Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.62
Monday, Jan. 4, 1960
WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL-KU students arrived back on the campus today after a whirl of holiday parties ready for a three-week cyclone of term papers and studies before finals begin. A final examination schedule appears on Page 3 of today's Kansan.
Calm Jayhawk Team Wins College Bowl Tilt
and Fred Morrison, Colby senior, is expected back on campus today.
Ample practice in public was cited as one of the winning factors of the KU team which defeated a University of Chicago team in the College Quiz Bowl Sunday in New York.
The four defeated the Chicago team by a final score of 220 to 150, to win a $1500 scholarship for Kansas. They will meet a team from Smith College, North Hampton, Mass., Sunday.
The team, composed of Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado freshman; Alan D. Latta, Wichita sophomore;
"The students appeared quite calm on the television show." said George
Grumm Says Nixon Won't Be Opposed
A KU political scientist says Richard M. Nixon probably will have no opposition for the Republican presidential nomination.
"It probably will be like the Eisenhower convention of 56," says John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science.
"The young governor of Oregon (Mark O. Hatfield) might make a splash. Nixon said he might like a young man. Goldwater (Sen. Berry M.) of Arizona is pretty conservative. Nixon would probably feel he is too conservative. If Nixon would feel he could open up the convention the party might elect Goldwater if they can't come to another agreement."
Morton A Possibility
He mentioned that Sen. Thruston Morton of Kentucky, chairman of the Republican party, might be a candidate because he is an easterner and politicians consider geographical proximity in choosing candidates.
"Of course there is always Joe Smith, but nobody knows who he is." Prof. Grumm joked, referring to the fictional candidate in the 1956 convention.
Prof. Grumm said Gov. George Docking is in a favorable position for the Democratic vice-presidency because of geographical proximity.
Prof. Grumm said Gov. Hatfield and Sen. Goldwater might not be chosen because they are westerners again referring to the political habit of choosing for geographical proximity.
For the democrats, Prof. Crumm said that Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts and Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri are popular in Kansas.
"Docking appears to be an out-standing Democrat with the unusual record of being elected for two terms."
"The fight in Kansas is with Kennedy and Symington—with Kennedy having the upper edge. Kennedy has done ground work all over the country and has done it well."
Stevenson Might Get It
"Adlai Stevenson is not going to any of the primary fights if he can keep out of them, but the Democrats carry the feeling, 'Well, if we can't settle on somebody, and Kennedy does not look like he can carry the ticket, we'll turn to Stevenson."
R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"They performed in the student TV studio in Hoch Auditorium and also answered questions fired by Prof. O. P. Backus' 150 member Modern Europe class. I think these trials-runs helped them remain calm during the quiz."
The program was broadcast nationwide by the CES television network.
The group earned its title, "the team from Athens-on-the-Kaw." from the opening question when Miss Hadley identified author Ernst Hemingway by his style.
The Chicago team knew who murdered Leon Trotsky, the name of the first Bourbon king; that Hammurabi was a great lawmaker in 2060 B.C., and that the Amazon River has the same name as a tribe of fierce women.
The Kansans held their lead throughout the quiz although Chicago outscored them during the second half.
KU's contestants were selected the last of November through oral and written tests from 150 students.
KU led 129 to 0 the first half, but Chicago pulled ahead with a 150 to 90 score in the second half.
Questions the Kansans answered included rhyming the last names of a violinist and the composer of "Old River," Isaac Stern and Jeremy Kern
Their head coach. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of Western Civilization, accompanied them to New York.
They picked up points by pointing out that Pinder was not among the ancient poets Dante met on his journey through the Inferno.
Assistant coaches in preparation for the event were Francis Heller, associate dean of Liberal Arts; Kim Griffin, associate professor of speech; Dean Waggoner, and Mrs. Susan Forker, college placement office.
KU Pioneers Foreign Language Appraisal
Editor's Note—This is the first of four articles on a recent report of a 13-member Chancellor's Committee on Foreign Language Study discussing foreign language instruction at KU and in Kansas.
By Ray Miller
During the past few years Americans have become increasingly aware of their ignorance of foreign people, their customs, and their languages. The outgrowth of this concern has been a searching reappraisal of the American educational system, particularly in regard to foreign language study.
The University is one of the first schools in the nation to gain national recognition for work in this field.
Steel Strike Over
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The marathon steel dispute was settled today with increases in wages and benefits estimated to be equal to 39 cents an hour spread over the next $2½ years.
Union and management reached a settlement based on recommendations by Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness, occasional light snow West and central moving to extreme East tonight and recurring over state tomorrow Not so cold tonight turning colder East and North portions tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 20. High tomorrow 25 to 35.
In November, 1957, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy appointed a 13-member committee to examine the role of the university foreign language study. The committee concluded that "every college or university student should attain proficiency in at least one foreign language before graduation."
Further, to carry out this principle every entering university student must have a good reading proficiency in a modern or ancient language upon entering college. If he does not he will only be allowed to accumulate 25 hours of college credit until the fulfills the requirement.
"Continuity should be provided in the study of one foreign language at all levels of education from elementary through college or university training," the committee concluded.
The findings in the committee were published in two booklets which were released this fall. The titles are "Recommendations to the University of Kansas" and "Kansas and Foreign Language Study."
The proposals made by the committee in these books will have the effect of forcing into existence an accelerated and pronounced program of foreign language study in elementary and secondary schools in Kansas.
In commenting on his committee's recommendations, Chancellor Murphy admitted that some of the requirements are premature at the present time.
"Basically the study and recommendations are sound. They will have to come into existence here (in Kansas) and at other universities in the nation if we are to do more than pay lip service to the national confidence placed in us (educators).
"However, in my judgment the entering student requirement is premature for the simple reason that there are not enough foreign language instructors available in elementary and high schools.
"Therefore, our first job is to produce language instructors. Toward this end the committee's report has done the following things:
- "Secondly, it has served the extremely important purpose of informing the people and schools of Kansas of the importance of such a program.
.
- "First it has created a lively interest among faculty members. This is important because we must have faculty support and interest to carry this program out.
- Last, it has stimulated the faculty to get busy in the matter of recruiting students to teach primary and secondary school foreign languages." Chancellor Murphy said.
Chancellor Murphy said that eventually the recommendations of the committee will be carried out.
"The study is a kind of blueprint which we are filling in wherever and whenever we can." he said.
Chancellor Murphy said the University has moved forward vigorously in carrying out the recommendations of the committee.
As examples of this, he cited the
increase in college requirements for foreign language. Students are now required to have 16 hours of language to graduate instead of the original 10 in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A second new development is the Costa Rica student exchange program which offers a junior year abroad.
Other equally important developments are the East Asian Area program which includes the teaching of Chinese, and expansion of KU's extension program in the field of languages.
(Tomorrow's article will discuss in detail recommendations of the committee made to the Chancellor in their report.)
图
LISTEN AND LEAKN—Mary McKnight, Alma junior, tests her skill in a foreign language by using one of the 97 individual tape recorders at the KU language sound laboratories.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Jan. 4. 1960
Christmas in Town
While Mount Oread looked like a ghost town during the past two weeks, some students were present to share the desolation. Some of them, especially those who were far from home at Christmastime, felt sorry for themselves.
While there were listless attempts at parties, nothing seemed to compensate for the warmth of a family circle during the season when thoughts of home are most prominent. And while these students were going through the motions of living and studying, waiting for nothing to happen, a great spirit arose in the minds of many men and women. This spirit, called "good will toward men," "charity," and sometimes "love," let its subjects see beyond their normal obligations and into the lives of some who seemed a bit less fortunate at the moment.
As a result of that spirit, many students found themselves welcome in many homes, and shared in the sacred joys abounding in families blessed with love. Many beautiful Christmas stories happened in Lawrence this year. We feel that one student's story can speak for the others.
This student was preparing to spend his first Christmas away from home and he didn't like it. Without his realizing it, self-pity had soured his attitude. He walked among the throngs of
shoppers on Massachusetts St. studying faces and remarking to himself on the utter simplicity of people who enjoy materialistic Christmases. He saw tortured parents and big-eyed kids, and everywhere heard the words "I want . . . ." And he went back to his room feeling bitter and lonely.
Then he received a phone call. Then another. And he met some friends. Soon he had received five invitations to dine with various families. Some gave him small presents. All gave him their time, their efforts and their friendship. One family took time out from severe personal difficulties to send him some food and a present. And on Christmas Eve his mother phoned to tell him that her employer insisted that the student join his family for the holiday, and insured that by arranging for a round-trip ticket which the student was to pick up in Kansas City. He flew home in time to eat his Christmas dinner with the folks.
Christmas? There was plenty of Christmas in Lawrence this year. It didn't involve tinkling bells or green trees or even Santa Claus for some people. For them it was greater than any physical moment because it took place in the souls of good people who know what receiving can mean. And so they gave. And their gift was of themselves, which is really the greatest gift.
Syracuse Writes
The Press and the People
We're having difficulty recovering from the shock of Thursday night's criticism of the Daily Orange at the "Pinebrook in Retrospect" conference.
We've been criticized before—often with good reason. Our reporters have been guilty of inaccuracies; our editors have left out news items that should have been in; we've let copy slip into print that should have been left out. We've been blasted for it, and all we can do is apologize and try to do better. We're learning too, you know.
However, we are proud of the fact that in spite of our mistakes, we've managed to be rated one of the top college newspapers in the country by an independent agency. So our mistakes can't be as bad as those happening elsewhere.
But "Pinebrook in Retrospect" presents a new, and somewhat unique criticism. We could brush it off as plain stupidity if it weren't so
alarming that college students, indeed a law student included, could level such criticisms.
They didn't criticize us for inaccuracies, but rather for reporting and commenting on the truth.
We were criticized for showing the bad points of government.
Such a criticism indicates an appalling ignorance of the traditions of American government and the press. Does anybody remember John Peter Zenger?
It is the duty of a newspaper to criticize government. It was for just this purpose that the freedom of the press was included in the Bill of Rights. For crying out loud, what does government think we are — their public relations sheet?
When we are wrong, criticize us. But when we tell the truth about your mistakes, don't cry about it — correct them!
-Syracuse Daily Orange
Solon Agrees
letters to the editor
Editor:
I am happy to see a united effort on the part of University students in behalf of adequate appropriations for the state colleges. I pledge my complete support to this end. I was on the campus the other week and was shocked at the overcrowding and inadequate facilities.
Your statement (item 8, column 5, page 2, Dec. 16 Kansan) "the legislature voted to cut the civil service pay scale" is not correct, in my opinion. I tried to raise it and failed, but I don't think we cut it. The one who stands in the way of more adequate pay is Gov. Docking.
Rep. John D. Bower (R)
Fourth District
McLouth, Kan.
Daily 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 236, 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.
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saudra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Loyalty Oath
Bill Kune Business Manager Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager; Buth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
A good case can be made both for and against the loyalty oath required of loanees. I can understand the reasons some schools have turned down the loan program; and it would be asking too much of the government to omit its little commie-catcher.
Editor:
While a university is necessarily a paternalistic institution, I think in this case it could forego the delights of fatherhood. Many students probably would be happy to sign the loyalty oath, get the loan, and go on with their education. Others would stand by a principle and refuse the loan, and perhaps find another source of revenue.
Notice that you ran a box poll on whether the federal student loans should be accepted. But among your three alternatives, you don't spell out what I think should be the best system.
But if the University decided not to take part in the program, the students who would take the loans are denied the chance to do so. Therefore, why not (for the University) accept the program, and leave the decision up to the individual, who has to worry about the rest of it — repaying the loan and all that.
It may be out of line with the latest thinking to suggest that students are capable of making such a decision for themselves, but I'm not too popular anyway.
—Alan Jones Emporia, Kan Class of 1859
the took world
By Bernard W. Eissenstat
Assistant Instructor of Western Civilization
COLLECTIVE FARMING IN RUSSIA: A POLITICAL STUDY OF THE SOVIET KOLKHOZY, by Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science. Social Science Studies, University of Kansas Publications, Lawrence.
"Collective Farming in Russia" is a significant and timely monograph which deals with the problem of power and its relationship to the peasant in the Soviet Union. It is a work which is a welcome addition to a field of Soviet agricultural studies to which, unfortunately, a rather thin number of Western observers have applied themselves.
The book is designed to give an analysis of Soviet institutions and administrative organizations as they apply to the Russian peasant and to simultaneously give some insights into the significant and underlying Marxist-Leninist-Stalinist theory which motivates and guides the Communist leaders. The essence of the work, in the broadest terms, lies in the conflict between the balance of power which is held by a poorly organized peasantry and the political power which is exerted on the peasantry as applied by a well organized group led by the Communist Party.
DR. LAIRD asserts that the revolutionary movement which culminated in October of 1917 with the ascension of the Bolsheviks to power was a dual movement. The Bolshevik revolutionary forces, without the overt consent in terms of aid of the Russian agrarian revolutionary forces, could never have brought the October revolution to a successful culmination. Even after the revolution, Lenin was acutely aware of the latent power of the peasantry, and the NEP was primarily a concession to them rather than to the urban entrepreneur.
With Stalin's decision, in 1927, to create the agricultural "Revolution from Above," the struggle between the Party and the peasant became intensified. All the power apparatus which was available in a totalitarian state was utilized to force, compel and coerce the peasant into the agricultural image of the Communist state — first the Kolkhozy (collective farms) and then Sovkhozy (state farms).
The immediate goal for the Party in the socialization of agriculture was to build a powerful industrial complex on the backs of the peasants. Concurrent with this aim were the desires to establish a system of centralized control and direction over the peasantry and, perhaps more importantly, to remold peasant consciousness in terms of Marxism.
THE AUTHOR ANALYZES in great depth, the system of controls, both internally as exemplified in the Kolkhozy, and externally as implemented by the Party through the Republic, the oblast (region), the rayon (district) and through the Kolkhozy. He also goes into some detail when he describes other means of external control — the MTS (Machine Tractor Stations), the MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs), the MGB (Ministry of State Security) and the Party cadres at the local level. This leads to what is perhaps the most valuable part of the book — the tightening of controls over the Kolkhozy in the post World War II period. Here Dr. Laird points out the fallacies implicit in the Soviet totalitarian system and make his value judgments as to where Soviet agriculture and, hence, the Soviet system is heading.
UNFORTUNATELY there are several more or less serious detractions in this book. The beginning chapters dealing with the history of the Soviet Union in terms of the peasantry are thin; the attitudes expressed towards the peasant by such people as Trotsky, Bukharin and Rykov are not dealt with, and a lack of proofreading lessens the readability of the work. In sum, however, the book is well worth reading.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
L7
X.21
"IT'S HIS OWN IDEA, HE HAS NO CONFIDENCE IN HUMSELF WHEN HE GOES OUT WITH LOUIS."
Monday, Jan. 4, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ex-Con Confesses To Clutter Murder
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—(UPI)—An ex-convict confessed last night that he and a former cellmate had murdered a wealthy Kansas farmer, his wife and two of their four children in an attempt to steal money that did not exist.
Richard Eugene Hickock, 28. Johnson City, Kan., told police he and Perry Edward Smith, 31, Las Vegas, believed that Herbert W. Clutter kept a large sum of money in his $40,000 farm house. Smith has denied any part in the crime.
Agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said a former employee of Clutter's, who apparently had told Smith and Hickock of the money, while in the same prison with them gave them the tip that resulted in the arrests Wednesday. The suspects were picked up on charges of parole violation and passing bogus checks.
Brave Informant
Authorities would not identify the informant.
"This guy had a tremendous amount of guts to come forward and volunteer the information, knowing that it might mean a knife in the back if word spread through the prison that he was the informer," Duane West, Finney County prosecutor, said.
Hickock made his confession seven weeks to the day after the discovery of the bound and gagged bodies of Clutter, 48, his wife Bonnie, 45 Nancy, 16, and Kenyon, 15.
Hickock told police that he and Smith had crept into the Clutter home between midnight and 1 a.m. Nov. 15 through an unlocked door. They awakened the family and searched for the money—which Clutter denied was there. Finally, Hickock said, they killed the family to prevent any identification.
Clutter, a former Eisenhower appointee to the Federal Farm Credit Board, was known in Garden City as a "book farmer" who kept little cash on hand and transacted almost all his business—including small purchases of less than $2—by check.
KU Freshman Dies Of Crash Injuries
Larry Preston Cox, Fredonia freshman, died Dec. 26, from injuries received in a car-train crash near Fredonia Dec. 21.
The 18-year-old Kappa Sigma pledge had an arm amputated and had undergone brain surgery by doctors in an attempt to save his life.
Cox was driving the car when it collided with a Missouri Pacific freight train. Investigating officers said the automobile skidded 190 feet before hitting the cabose of the train. The force of impact knocked the rear wheels of the cabose off the track.
Cox had been a member of the ROTC unit at the University. A passenger in the car, Steve Lyons, was not seriously injured and was in satisfactory condition after surgery on a fractured pelvis.
TODAY
Official Buretia
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 duty. Do not Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
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.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
the Rev. Joseph Cunningham.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. Oread
Stafford, and the addiest
Story, Ford's The Good Soldier.
All Student Council. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union.
WEDNESDAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
12:15-15:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20
p.m., Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
VOI D      WATH      H
ANN E      ACRE      N
NETS      TEAR
EK      KEBRG
ARR      ORBIT
J UNT N      CHAS
ALARM      RHELS
REL IEF      ROSES
C RI MEA      TEE
ARGO      DACTYL
G I LT    EDGE      OILY
ETA      O L IN     KNEE
S AD      SECT     EGGS
KODL ANSWER
Hickock and Smith waived extra-
dition and were expected to be
returned to Kansas tomorrow or Wednes-
day to face first degree murder
charges.
Undecided on Penalty
Mr. West, when asked today if he would press for the death penalty refused to answer, saying only "I haven't thought about it yet."
Logan Sanford, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, today attributed "a lot of hard work on the part of the Kansas Bureau of investigation and excellent interstate cooperation" for cracking the biggest crime in Kansas history.
Holiday Deaths Set New Record
The nation set a new highway death mark during the New Year's holiday weekend, figures showed today.
The slaughter on the nation's highways soared to 360, according to a United Press International count at 7:30 a.m. Lawrence time. In addition, 59 persons died in fires and 81 in miscellaneous mishaps for an overall toll of 500.
Michigan won the nation's most unpopular contest by counting 32 traffic deaths, more than any other state. Texas was second with 27 and Florida third with 25. Pennsylvania and California had 21, Ohio 20 and New York 19.
Six states — Alaska, Hawaii, Montana, North Dakota, New Hampshire and Arkansas — reported a fatality free New Year's.
The old mark of 359 was set over the 1955-56 New Year's holiday. The all-time record for a New Year's period was set in 1956-57 when 423 persons were killed in a four-day period.
Safety officials were hopeful motorists would heed warnings to ease up on the gas pedal. They had forecast 320 persons would die in the 78-hour period which began at 6 pm. Thursday and ended at midnight last night.
But the 1959-60 holiday toll passed the 320 mark at 6 p.m. Sunday and a final-hours rush of holiday travelers sent the death count racing upwards.
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Examination Schedule - Fall Semester, 1959
Monday, January 25, 1960, to Saturday, January 30, 1960, inclusive
Will be examined at:
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday January 25
8 AM, TTS sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday January 29
9 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Tuesday January 26
9 AM, TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday January 29
10 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 25
10 AM, TTS sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday January 27
11 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday January 26
11 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Wednesday January 27
12 Noon, MWF sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 23
1 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday January 26
1 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 28
2 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Monday January 25
2 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Saturday January 30
3 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Thursday January 28
3 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday January 30
4 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday January 30
4 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Saturday January 30
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
Chemistry 1, 2, 2a, 3, and 28 (All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Tuesday January 26
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, and 116 (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday January 27
Business Administration 9, 12, 72, and 73 (All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 28
Business Administration 21 (All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Monday January 25
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Friday January 29
Engineering Mechanics 1, 1a, 61 and 61a (All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Monday January 25
Engineering Mechanics 48, 49, 55 and 57 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday January 27
English 1, 1a, 1H (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday January 28
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
KOOL KROSSWORD
KOOL
ACROSS
ACROSS
1. There's nothing to it
2. Course in figures
3. Manners minus Mrs.
4. It's an earthy plot
5. Those long black stockings
6. Binge, darn it!
7. Luscious Scandinavian import
8. Arrival (abbr.)
9. Spatnik path
10. Political cliques
11. You need a real rea! — Kools
12. Walker-upper
13. They go around in the movies
14. Kind of pitcher
15. Betsey, Barney, Harold, etc.
16. Part of USSR
17. Links blast-off spot
18. Kind of naut
19. Long-short-short foot
20. Kind of security for Goldiocks
21. Early, in Brooklyn
22. Greek letter
23. He's a confused lion
24. Joint where skins hang out
25. Kind of sack
26. Religious group
27. Benodict's first name
DOWN
1. Cliburn
2. Alone, without AI
3. Kind of revenue
4. Profa's bastion
5. Alma and her family
6. Bitter
7. Like not being asked to a Prom
8. There's one for every him
9. Loud talker or Oklahoman
10. Slightly open
11. A Harry Golden invention?
12. When you appreciate Kools
13. Ribbed fabric
14. Adlia's initials
15. Outcome of a bird's nest
16. Club that should be happy
17. Sum's infinitive
18. ^^ around, instrumentally
19. Late date
20. Kools have Menthol
21. It doct give em' right
22. She came to Cordura
23. Gladys is, mostly
24. Scandinavian joke?
25. Goddess of Dawn
26. It's for kicks
27. Proposal acceptance
J
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "ARE YOU KOOl ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
9 10 12
11 12
13 14 17 18
15 16 20 21 22 23 24 25
19 26 27
28 29 30
31 32 33
34 35 36 37 38 42 43
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47 48
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 4, 1960
Tues. Jan. 5, At 9:30 a.m.
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Monday, Jan. 4, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Student's Diary Reveals Restful Holiday
Bv Carol Heller
Dear Diary:
Dec. 18--At last Christmas vacation is here! All my books are packed to go home and am I ever going to get some studying done! I'll spend hours in the library and get my 25-page term paper written. And I'll memorize all the names of those different rocks for Geography. Then I can have plenty of time to study for finals after vacation.
Dec. 19 — Is it ever great to be home; I slept 'til noon and Mom cooked steak for lunch and I played bridge with the girls all afternoon. The old gang got together and drank beer all evening — The Old Moon has free beer on Saturday nights now!
Poodle Gets Shave
Dec. 20 — Slept 'til noon, played bridge, gave the poodle a shave, went ice skating.
Dec. 21 — Slept 'til noon, played bridge, got a permanent, took the poodle to the vet, read 20 pages for my Law of the Press class.
Dec. 22 — Slept 'til noon, played bridge. The old gang came over and
we played records all afternoon and laughed about old times — especially the time we all got expelled from high school for having a walk-out to go ice skating.
Dec. 23 — Slept 'til noon, wem
riding in Judy's new MGA. I wish
I would get something cute for
Christmas.
Dec. 24 — Went to Kansas City to go Christmas shopping. Daddy gave me $70 to buy gifts, but I found this gorgeous Saks coat, so I just charged the presents.
Picked Wrong Gift
Dec. 25 — Kenny got us up at 5 am. Went back to bed at 7. All the family came over for dinner, good grief. I've never seen such mean little kids. I wish I hadn't given Leslie a bow and arrow for Christmas.
Dec. 26 — Slept 'til noon, played bridge, went riding in Judy's new MGA. I lish I had gotten something cut for Christmas.
Dec. 27 — Wore my new coat to church. Daddy sure is holding a grudge for a long time. He made me put my own money in the collection,
Dec. 28 — Slept 'til noon, played bridge, rode in Judy's new MGA.
Dec. 29 — Slept 'til noon, read "Lady Chatterly's Lover."
Wish I had gotten something cute for Christmas.
Dec. 30 — Slept 'til noon, played bridge, took the poodle for a walk.
All her scars are healed now.
Prepares for New Year
Dec. 31 — Slept 'til 2 to be ready
for New Year's Eve. What a party we're going to have!
Jan. 1 1960 - ...
Jan. 2 — Slept 'til noon, felt better today. Tried to shave the poodle again today and she bit me. Drank beer with the old gang all evening.
Jan. 2 — Slept 'til noon, played
Jan. 3 — Slept 'til noon, played
bridge, packed all my clothes and stuff to go back to school. Can't find my Geography book anywhere.
Jan. 4 — Got up at 6:30 a.m. — it was horrible. And I don't know how I'm ever going to write that 25-page term paper and write that reporting series and read all that law stuff. I wish I had gotten aspirins for Christmas.
French Author Dies in Wreck
--win the Nobel Prize.
SENS, FRANCE —(UPI)—French author, playwright and Nobel Prize winner Albert Camus was killed in an automobile accident today on the highway 60 miles south of Paris. He was 46.
The automobile in which Camus was riding crashed at a point on the highway known as La Chapelle Champigny.
Exact details of the accident were not immediately known.
Gallimard, 42, his wife, Jeanne, 40,
and an unidentified child.
Three other passengers in the car were rushed to a hospital with various injuries. They included Michel
It was understood the injured persons were members of the Gallimard publishing family, which has published many of Camus's works.
Camus, a native of Algiers in French North Africa, was active in the resistance movement against the Nazis in World War II.
Formerly a journalist in his home city of Algiers, he was a prolific writer and won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957.
He was the ninth French writer to
Camus was a former editor of Combat, one of the most important underground resistance newspapers. After World War II, it became one of France's regular newspapers and Camus served as editor at that time. Among his duties in this period was to write the main editorsials.
At his death he was living in Paris and was editorial director of the Librairie Gallimard.
The photographer's greatest secret can be reduced to these words: f8 at a hundred—A. Mazmanian.
Dear Santa: Send a Horse
By Rael F. Amos
Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the town, not a mechanic was to be seen—not one anywhere around!
While freckly-faced children were awaiting the coming of jolly old St. Nicholas with his eight reindeer, this Kansas reporter was hoping for an auto mechanic to sweep from the skies.
Pushing Doesn't Help
Stranded in a town of 1,000 people in my bright, shiny new 1960 car on Christmas eve, I began a search for one lively soul who knew a caraburator from a spark plug. It's surprising how searce people can be in a small town on the night before Christmas.
Swinging into an all-night service station on the power of my newfound friend's Chrysler, I found a mechanic "who knew something about cars."
After several minutes, I found one friendly person who agreed to give "that small, compact new model" a push. He pushed—and pushed—and pushed, but the only thing that would turn were the wheels. The motor? It was still dead!
“What's your trouble?” he helpfully asked.
"Oh, I don't know," I replied. "It just won't run."
"Well, I don't know too much about these new compact jobs, but we'll see what we can do." he said.
After winning the first battle—getting the hood up—we undertook to find the cause of my trouble.
"These the spark plugs?" he asked, pointing to some things protruding from the engine block.
Guess so," I helpfully replied. Taking one out he said:
"I guess I'd better call my dealer," I said.
'No Spark'
"Yep, these here are the spark plugs all right. Try to start her and let's see if she's getting any spark." I turned the key to the start position while he checked for the "spark" No spark!
"Well, I think that might have something to do with it." he said.
The moral to this story? Get a horse!
Locking the car (although I wasn't afraid of its being stolen), I telephoned the dealer who had sold me the car and he drove down from my hometown and picked me up.
So—after testing the spark plugs, filing the points, checking the carburator, resetting the timing, looking at the distributor rotor and replacing some electrical cable, we were still in the same, immobile state as an hour-and-a-half previously.
"Sure has got me beat," he said scratching his head.
The day after Christmas he sent a mechanic to the town where my car was "parked" and I was back behind the wheel—in somewhat of a better humor—within a short time.
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Page 6
University Daily Konsan Monday, Jan. 4, 126.
KANSAS
15
STELLAR TOURNEY PERFORMANCE—Kansas forward Butch Myers helped spark the Jayhawkers to a second place finish in the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City last week.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Big Eight Tournament Tidbits—Wayne Hightower's 63 points in three games enabled the Kansas sophomore to win the tourney scoring championship, but the total was the lowest since KU's Gene Petersen paced the meet with 51 points in 1948 . . . A Kansas player has captured the individual title 7 of 14 times...
Hightower also snared the tourney rebound title with 43 and was named to the All-Tournament team along with Vinnie Brewer and Larry Fie o Iowa State, Herschell Turner of Nebraska and Dennis Price of Oklahoma . . .
Other KU scoring totals for the three games included Bill Bridges with 25, Butch Myers 23, Al Donaghue 22, Dee Ketchum 21, Jerry Gardner 19, Bob Hickman 9, Jim Hoffman 8 and Bill Goetze 2 . . . Outside of High-tower, Myers was the most consistent Jayhawk, scoring 7, 10 and 6 points . . . Donaghue scored 18 of his 22 points in the final game. . .
There was plenty of fantastic shooting in the 14th Christmas derby . . . Kansas had the fans roaring in hitting 17 of 18 free throws against Oklahoma, then could connect on only 14 of 28 in the finals . . . Iowa State and K-State both hit 43 per cent from the field in their first-round game . . .
But the fanciest display came in the first-round Missouri-Oklahoma clash ... in the first half of that one Missouri connected on 14 of 23 field goal attempts for 61 per cent and Oklahoma hit an even 50 per cent on 12 of 24. The Tigers dropped off to 43 per cent for the game while the Sooners upper their mark to 52 per cent in winning 70-65.
In that hectic semi-final between KU and Oklahoma the Sooners six times controlled the ball for periods longer than 24 seconds in trying to stave off the Jayhawkier rally . . . Mild agitation occasionally pops up to have the collegiate adopt the professional system of a time limit on shots (the pros use 24 seconds, some folks want the colleges to use 30 seconds)...
Spot checks during the tournament indicated that the teams really didn't need a forcing limit — until the end... Then team after team held onto the ball like it was a pot of gold . . . And officiating has tightened up to the point where it's next to impossible to take the ball away unless the opponents make a serious mistake.
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KU Faces Road Swing In Big Eight Warfare
A "streaky" Kansas basketball team swings into Big Eight Conference action in a tough way this weekend, meeting Nebraska and Colorado on the road.
Bv Chuck Clark
The Jayhawkers, who were bopped by Iowa State 83-70 in the finals of the Big Eight pre-season tournament last week in Kansas City, face Nebraska at Lincoln, Saturday night and Colorado at Boulder Monday night.
Colorado whipped Nebraska and Oklahoma while losing only to Iowa State in nabbing third place in the milling. Nebraska, after loss seven in a row, dumped Missouri for seventh place, but the Cornhuskers had been traveling for nearly two weeks.
Based on tournament indications, the trip will be a rough one.
Kansas had tough sledding in all three tournament outings, but wrapped up a 67-59 verdict over Oklahoma State and nipped Oklahoma 55-54 before running into the hot-shooting Cyclones in the finals.
KU played what was probably its best game in the finals, but couldn't overcome a fantastic 57 per cent field goal average turned in by Iowa State
The Jayhawkers jumped off to a 4-0 lead and still led 11-10 with 14:24 left in the first half. But the Kansans then went into a two-minute scoring dribble while Iowa State pounded home eight points. KU never was able to pull even again.
It was exciting for awhile, though. Down by eight points, 36-28, with 3:58 remaining in the half, the Jayhawkers, paced by sophomore Wayne Hightower, held the Cyclones to three points the rest of the half and pulled up to a 39-38 deficit at intermission.
Hightower, whose 24 points in the game enabled him to nudge Nebraska's Herschell Turner for tourney scoring honors, hit five points in that stretch.
But the Kansans, who were forced to hit at a 43 per cent pace to keep up in the first half, couldn't continue the effort in the second period. The Cyclones continued to blister the basket, led by sophomore Vinnie Brewer and senior Larry Fie.
KU went five and a half minutes without scoring a point after pulling up to a 50-48 deficit and the Cyclones wrapped things up taking a 61-48 lead.
Hightower was supported in the game by Al Donaghue with 18 points and Dee Ketchum with 13. Brewer topped the Cyclones with 21, but four others scored in double figures.
That long scoring drouth was symbolic of KU's performance in the tournament.
In the opener against Oklahoma
Tourney Scores
FIRST ROUND
SECOND ROUND
Iowa State 74, Kansas State 73 (OT).
Colorado 64, Nebraska 55.
Oklahoma 70, Missouri 65.
Kansas 67, Oklahoma State 59.
Kansas State 71. Nebraska 63.
Oklahoma State 64. Missouri 59.
Iowa State 55. Colorado 41.
Kansas 55. Oklahoma 54.
THIRD ROUND
Nebraska 78, Missouri 67 (seventh).
Kansas State 52, Oklahoma State 49.
New York 45.
Colorado 61, Oklahoma 57 (third).
Iowa State 83, Kansas 70 (first).
State the Jayhawks suffered through five different periods of more than three minutes without a field goal, yet had more than enough to win easily.
Leading 31-25 at the half, Kansas poured in 14 points in less than four minutes early in the second half to forge a 48-28 margin. The Cowpokes closed the gap, but the margin was too big to overcome.
The Kansas-Oklahoma game in
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the second round was one of the most exciting contests of the tourney. KU didn't grab a lead in the game until Hightower hit a short push shot with 312 left to give the Jays a 49-47 margin.
Kansas, which had hit only three field goals in the first 10 minutes of the game, toughened on defense to blank the Sooners from the field for seven minutes down the stretch to capture the verdict.
Jerry Gardner and Ketchum each sank two pressure free throws and Bridges hit a tip to wrap it up.
The Wildeats are at home to play the surprising Colorado Buffs, loaded with soohomores.
Kansas State Opens Defense of Crown
in other games, Nebraska is at Iowa State and Missouri travels to Oklahoma State. Oklahoma opens its season Friday night at Colorado. Kansas is the last team to swing into action, holding off until Saturday.
Defending Big Eight champion Kansas State heads a three-game schedule as the conference opens actual league play tonight.
Be silent and safe -silence never
oetrays you. —John Boyle O'reilly
James Radiator Shop
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ARENSBERG SHOES
SHOE
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- MEN'S SHOES Florsheim, Winthrop—Were to $22.95
$790 $1690
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Accent, Connie
Were to $13.95
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Monday, Jan. 4. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less, one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms; cash All ads of test 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.
NOTICE
WANTED
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Perelvic, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-804. 833 Mass. tf
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. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 91-3-0350.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED 4-ROOM APARTMENT.
FURNISHED bath, bath, bath
Able Jan. 6. Call V3-7995.
1-500-822-2566
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT for men. Close to campus. Utilities paid. $35.00 so also a single room. $ 5 a week with linens furnished. Call VI 3 1054-5 17 fore 2 p.m.
VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN in contemporary home. Swimming pool, re-entrance. Wet room. 2006 Mitchell Rd. Meals if desired. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 block cast of Naismith. 1-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
er 3-8218. Mrs. Mamie Marship. CVI
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, V 3-7551. tt
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typist, error free, immediate service of term papers, thoses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI 8-483
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes and Mrs. Ivy Hadden, 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 3:00 p.m. Birds and animals complete the shop, including accessories 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 ketsa, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, barbers, and fascinating Ernie's Parer Barber, 730
and friendly magazines, at Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tf.
EXPERIENCED 19PIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis and research. New accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen tl 3-2876.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reachable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 W 13th.
WELCOME KU Fisher's "66" Service 23rd. & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VL 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
TYFING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service.
Phillips 66
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, erne papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
FYING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations for mer and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ela Smith. 941 $1 Mass. Call VI 3-$282$
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clear, simple font. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
KU BARBER SHOP-4111 $ ^{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat taps a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. tf
TYP1ST. Theses a speciality, term papers.
909 Maine, Ph. VI 3-1240. 1-30-60
Many Reduced Prices
Books and Antiques at the BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term panser
maniscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service.
Neat, accurate cook. Reasonable
manuscript. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. Col.
VI 3-7483.
TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001, Mrs. Betty Vequst. 1939 Barker.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Martion Rice Dance Studio, 90° Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
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Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 300 gallons of gasoline free 10 gallons drawn daily
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MATCHED ENGAGEMENT RING AND WEDDING BAND. White gold, 13 diamonds, carat and a half, Sacrifice for $350, or will trade for equal value. Man's Carriage, 14 Ford pick-up, $100, and Chevrolet car for $755, 1300 Del. Call VI 2-8383, 1-8
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 4,1960
Facts No One Should Know
Things the Daily Kansan might never know if an editor didn't open mail after Christmas;
That a sporting news magazine is the perfect Christmas gift for a sports fan.
That during 1959, 10 per cent of the pleasure craft in the U.S. Coast Guard second district waters were violating federal laws. Offenses ranged from playing "chicken" to not watching where boats were headed.
That more than 9 out of every 10 pregnancies end successfully.
That the Northern Cheyennes of Montana have asked the Department of the Interior to approve a Fifty Year Unallotment Program under which the tribe would save their reservation by buying it back from individual Cheyennes among whom it was divided in 1926.
That the Capezio Building in New York City
sent out red and green paper airplanes to advertise its open house.
That a sauce topping of unsulphured molasses and rum adds a new plane of appreciation to fruits and ice cream—and if you heat the rum you can set the fruit topping alfame!
That 65 per cent of approximately 180 million Americans owned life insurance policies during 1959. This is two and one-half times the number of policies held by 85 million in 1950.
That a year's work in exploring Indian cliff-dwelling ruins in Colorado's Mesa Verde National Park left some tantalizing puzzles:
"From about 600 to 1100 A.D. most Indians living in small farming villages on lower elevations moved up into large, compact communities on the mesa top. Why?"
Icebox Temperatures Hit Midwest
Dakotas and Montana.
Occasional rain was expected across the southern plains while the rest of the country looked for partly cloudy or fair skies.
The Humanities Series lecture by Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, has been postponed indefinitely. The lecture was scheduled for Jan. 7.
Chiapusso Lecture Postponed by Illness
Prof. Chiapusso has been in Lawrence Memorial Hospital since Dec. 22, when he suffered a coronary thrombosis. The lecture will be rescheduled later in the spring if Prof. Chiapusso is able to present it. The hospital today reported him in 'good' condition.
Rockefeller Leaves Self Open for Draft
ALBANY (UPI) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who bowed out of a head-on clash with Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the Republican Presidential nomination, today kept the door open for a possible draft.
In answering a reporter's question as to whether he would accept a draft nomination, Rockefeller replied, smilingly:
cast over the Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley and much of the Rockies today. The weather bureau said some snow might fall from western Kansas northward into the
"There've been a lot of drafts in this country."
Campus Police News
By United Press International
Four girls living in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house reported to campus police Sunday that an estimated $850 in personal property was missing.
Two hi-fidelity phonographs, 100 records, a fur coat, and a clock radio were reported stolen from the sorority house.
Anita Kay Gould. Phillipsburg sophomore, reported that a fur coat valued at $200 was taken from her third floor room some time during the vacation.
A VM hi-fidelity phonograph and 100 records valued at $450 were taken from the room of Sharon Moriarty, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Judith Rieder, Kansas City, Mo. junior, reported a $50 clock radio missing from her room.
Roberta Laughery, Bethel sophomore, reported a $150 hi-fidelity phonograph missing from her room.
The Midwest today was in the icy grip of a bitter cold wave that followed one of the worst blizzards of the season into the nation's midsection.
The mass of frigid arctic air sweeping southward from Canada pushed into the east coast from the Central plains and made the Midwest the icebox of the country.
Doubt is brother-devil to despair.
John Boyle. Orcilly
photograph missing from the loohn It is believed entrance to the house was gained through a basement window.
The mercury plunged to 28 degrees below zero at 3 a.m. (Lawrence time) at International Falls, Minn. It was 19 below at Duluth, 12 below at Rochester and 14 below at Minnesota, Minn., 11 below at Mason City, Iowa, zero at Omaha, four degrees at Madison, Wis., and Denver, Colo., and 9 at Chicago.
The cold front extended from New York state through extreme northwestern Florida. Most of the south reported temperatures in the 30s and 40s.
LUCKY STRIKE presents
Rain soaked the entire Atlantic coast with the exception of Florida yesterday, Alabama, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley also reported rain. Scattered snow flurries were fore-
Talked to Himself
SALISBURY, Comm. — (UPI) — David E. Gillette made $2,000 by talking to himself. Acting as his own attorney, he won a damage suit during which he took the witness stand and answered his own questions.
UP IN THE
AIR?
Financial planning have you hanging by a string?
A life insurance program started while you're still in college is a good way to begin. And now is the time to look into it—while you are insurable and can gain by lower premiums.
Your Provident Mutual campus representative is well qualified to discuss with you a variety of plans which can be tailored to your individual needs.
BILL LYONS
SUPERVISOR
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Dear Dr. Frood:
BAFFLING BLOT FAILS TO FAZE FROOD!
(see below)
Dear Dr. Frood: Every night for the past two weeks I've dreamt that I am being pursued by a beautiful girl in a Bikini who wants one of my Luckies. Just as she catches me, I wake up. How can I prevent this? Puzzled
I'M HAPPY I CAN'T STAY DOWN.
Dear Puzzled: Go to bed a few minutes earlier.
∞ ∞ ∞
Dear Loveless: Take heart. Any girl who would go out with you isn't worth worrying about.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am the ugliest guy on campus. My face looks like 90 miles of bad road. When I go to a party someone always steals my date. I worry about this. Can you help me? Loveless
∞ ∞ ∞
Dear Dr. Frood: I think this ink blot looks just like rabbit ears. My friends say I'm nuts, What think? Bugs
Dear Bugs: It's your friends who are nuts. Those are clearly rabbit ears. And the long shape extending down is the rabbit's trunk.
Dear Dr. Frood: I have invited three girls to the dance this Saturday. How do I get out of this mess? Upta Creek
Dear Mr. Creek: Tell two of them to dance with each other until you cut in.
$ \textcircled{c} $ A. T. Co.
∞ ∞
Dear Dr. Frood: I have been dating one girl but I am so good-looking and so popular that I have decided to spread myself around a little more. What should I do about this girl? Dashing
Dear Dashing: Tell her the good news.
Dear Dashing: Tell her the good news
Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate always wears my clothes. What should I do?
Put Union
A man in a suit is running into a room. A man in a hat is leaping out of the door.
Dear Put Upon: Cover yourself and stay indoors.
AUGUST 1967
Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T.
Dear Dr. Frood: My mother and my brother don't like my boy friend, but my father and my sister do. His father and two brothers don't like me, but his mother and his other brother do. What should I do? Miss Muddle
Dear Miss Muddle: Tell your father to talk to your mother and tell your sister to talk to your brother. Then tell your boy friend's mother to talk to his father and tell his brother to talk to his brothers. If that doesn't work, then talk to your mother and brother yourself. Maybe they know something you don't know.
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.
1
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CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
ITS JOMSTED
CIGARETTES
L.S. M.F.T.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
570
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
E
Dailu hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 63
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1960
No Date Set for Hearing On New Trial for Andrews
A date has not been set for a hearing on the motion for a new trial in the murder case of Lowell Lee Andrews, because the judge has been ill this week.
The 19-year-old Andrews, a former KU student, was convicted of killing his mother, father and sister. He was given the death sentence Dec. 22 by a Wyandotte County District Court jury.
The triple slaying occurred Nov. 28, 1958, at the Andrews home near Wolcott, a small community west of Kansas City, Kan.
Andrews' attorney asked for a new trial immediately after the death sentence was given. Judge Harry G. Miller Jr. will probably set the date for the hearing on the motion as soon as he returns to his office.
Andrews had pleaded innocent because of temporary insanity. He admitted killing his father, William L. Andrews, 50; his mother, Mrs. Opal Andrews, 40 and his sister, Jeannie Marie, 20.
Andrews said he used a .22-automatic rifle and a German Luger pistol to slay his parents and sister as they watched television the day after Thanksgiving, 1958.
Following the killings, Andrews drove to Lawrence where he picked up his typewriter at his rooming house, talked briefly with a friend living across the hall from his apartment, went to a movie and then threw the rifle and pistol into the Kansas River in Lawrence.
Then he drove to Kansas City and notified the police of the killing.
Eisenhower Plans Latin America Trip
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Plans were virtually completed today for President Eisenhower to make a flying good will tour of four South American countries from Feb. 21 to about March 4.
Diplomatic sources told United Press International that the White House last night delivered final details of the trip to the embassies of the four countries—Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay.
It appeared certain that all four governments would approve the suggested itinerary.
The President decided to limit his tour to the four countries so he could spend more time in each, the sources explained.
An official announcement was expected from the White House later this week. President Eisenhower also may refer to the trip in his State of the Union message to congress Thursday.
From Sau Paulo, President Eisenhower will go to Buenos Aires, Argentina, for another four day visit from Feb. 26 to 29.
They said President Eisenhower will be in Brazil from Feb. 22 to 25. In addition to Rio De Janeiro, he will visit Brasilia, the new capitol, and Sao Paulo, a busy port and industrial center.
Because the airport in Santiago cannot accommodate his giant jetliner, the President was expected to cross the Andes in a smaller plane for his visit to Chile and then use the same plane to fly to Montevideo, Uruguay, probably on March 2.
On March 4. President Eisenhower
will cross the river Plate from the Uruguayan capital back to Buenos Aires to board his jet for the journey home.
He was expected to fly from Buenos Aires to Balboa in the Panama Canal Zone for refueling and then continue to Washington.
Spectrum Out In Two Months
Weather
The editors of Spectrum, KU literary-academic magazine, today predicted their first issue would be on sale by the latter part of February or the first of March.
"We are getting 'poetry and fiction, but we need more non-fiction articles about academic life at KU," says Raymond H. Miller, Lawrence senior and member of the six-man editorial board.
"We are particularly looking for interpretative articles," Miller continued.
BEST OF THE YEAR
"So far we have some promisim prospects for articles from nationally know politicians and writers—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota; Harry Golden, editor of the "Carolina Israelite and author of "Only in America," and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. We should have articles from them for our first issue." Miller said.
He said cartoons, "preferably with a touch of satire or social criticism," are also needed.
Partly cloudy North, considerable cloudiness South tonight. Clear to partly cloudy tomorrow. Occasional light snow southeast and southwest tonight. Colder east tonight. Warmer north tomorrow. Low tonight 10 to 15. High tomorrow 25 to 35.
BRRRRRR—Patricia Leroux, Wichita freshman, adjusts her long stockings against the onslaught of "Old Man Winter." Heavy coats, mufflers and gloves are the order of the day as temperatures continue to dip.
Bus Riders Gossip, Groan
By Thomas Hough
Skilled elbowers are the victors in the catch-as-catch-can serambling for seats in the two city buses that lumber along Jayhawk Boulevard every week day at noon.
Unless the men get on at the first stop, they seem to shy away from the crowds of women that clamber aboard the two white-and-yellow vehicles parked near Lindley Hall and the information booth across from Bailey Hall. There are generally two to five men securely huddled in the seats while laughing, talking college women shuffle their heavy loads of books from one arm to the other as they struggle to find a dime for bus fare.
Fresh from classes, the women squash together, chatting about this and that. This, generally pertains to boy friends. That, generally pertains to other women's boy friends.
Not one man offers a seat to a woman, but the women seem to be too busy visiting to notice:
"Did you hear about Nancy? She's going to quit school and get married."
"I thought she was going steady. When did they break up?"
"Have you seen her ring?" It's beautiful."
"You know Joe, dont you? We had the most wonderful time... "
Their lungs craving for the satisfying tug of smoke after an hour in class, the women who can find seats light cigarettes, inhale gustily and continue chatting. The men smoke too, but they sit quietly—sometimes staring out the window at the milling students on their way to eat lunch.
One of the men mentioned that he doesn't ride the bus every day — only when when he doesn't feel like walking.
"My roommate and I experimented one day. One of us walked, and the other rope. We got home at about the same time."
When the bus lurches forward, the women standing in the aisle jerky drift to the rear with grunts and groans as clipboards and elbows are jammed into tender backs. Their arms are so full of books they are unable to grasp the safety rails.
At the next step there is room for eight or 10 more people at the front. Six-and-a-half blocks from Landlev Hall, the iron monster shudders to a halt between Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Corbin-North Hall. The driver opens the front and rear pneumatic doors, and the women start tumbling out.
It seems that the women living in GSP are at the rear of the bus, and
the women in Corbin-North are at the front. Anyway, they collide like two armies of ants when their paths cross on the sidewalk beside the vehicle.
In a few seconds there are only eight persons inside. They quietly choose some of the many vacant seats. The silence is loud as the bus continues on its way.
Snow and Cold Hit Plains Area
By United Press International
A new winter storm dumped heavy snow on the southern plains today and a bitter cold wave spread deep into the Midwest.
The storm, touched off by a low pressure area over northern Mexico, unloaded $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches of snow on Pampa on the northwest Texas high plains and forecasters predicted a six-inch fall in the panhandle by tonight.
A heavy snow warning also was posted for Oklahoma. Accumulations of four inches or more were expected in the Sooner state.
The storm swept into Pampa about 2 a.m. and residents were wallowing through $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches of snow by 9:30 a.m. CST.
Quiz Kids Shop, See Subways and Show
KU's first bowl team in years has returned to the campus victorious.
The team members listed their victory over the University of Chicago as the highlight of their trip. Next to this they enjoyed seeing the city. Then came eating at New York City restaurants.
Not only did it bring back a $1,500 scholarship, but it also brought back some fine memories.
The team left Kansas City at 7:20 a.m. Friday and was in New York by 12:30.
The team members spent two hours at the Metropolitan Art Museum and then settled in their hotel rooms.
Friday night they viewed the Broadway musical, "Gypsy," at the expense of General Electric. Gypsy, the life story of Gypsy Rose Lee,
Members Saw "Gypsy"
On Saturday the team split up a little. Members set out on their own to explore the big city.
was viewed from front row seats. The KU students agreed that the musical was quite good. After the show they saw Times Square.
"I didn't get up till noon. By that time the women (Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Cheryl Payer, El Dorado freshman) had gone shopping and Fred (Fred Morrison, Colby senior) had gone to the U.N. I decided to explore the subways.
Alan D. Latta, Wichita sophomore,
said:
"I rode as far as I could, which was the Bronx. I got off there to turn around and got lost. I couldn't find the line back. It was dark before I returned."
Miss Paver said:
"Elinor and I went shopping. She didn't get anything but I bought a raincoat and opened a charge account."
Miss Hadlev said:
Miss Tradee said,
"We rode the Staten Island Ferry.
There is not much to do on Staten
Island except ride the ferry over and
turn around and come back. But I
liked every minute of it.
Latta said the ferry ride is five cents for both ways from Manhattan Island to Staten Island and back which is probably the best transportation buy in the country.
Morrison said:
Morrison Tours U.N.
"I took the regular United Nations information tour, which is of little value if you know anything about the U.N. But the art and architecture are interesting.
Miss Paver said;
"Once we got separated from Professor Seaver (James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and head team coach). He got on the right subway car, but we didn't. We stood there waving at him as the car pulled away. We had to find our way back ourselves."
"Then I met Assistant Governor Robert Law. We talked city and state politics.
In the dress rehearsal, the University of Chicago team ran over the Jayhawks 240 to 120.
On Sunday the team had to go to the CBS studios at 11 a.m. It spent the rest of the morning filling out question sheets. After lunch, it returned for more questions and a dress rehearsal.
"We were beaten so badly there didn't seem to be much hope of
Morrison said:
winning. But after so many rehearsals we weren't nervous when faced by the real contest."
Jayhawk Expected Loss
Morrison said
"I went on stage with the feeling that we were going to lose, but I said, 'Let's make it as close as possible. And I think Chicago went on with the feeling that they were going to win.'"
Miss Hadley said:
"We had lost all day because the Chicago team would guess at the buzzer, and it was guessing right. On the show it guessed wrong."
After the victory, the team went out to eat. It took from 8 until 10.
Saturday the Jayhawks leave for New York to meet Smith College, a New England girls' school. They will fly back right after the show so as not to miss Monday classes.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 5. 1960
We Resolve...
Now that we're back on our feet after staying up too late to greet 1960, we feel compelled to make some resolutions for the newly-arrived decade.
First of all, we make ourselves an iron-bound promise not to read any article entitled "The Soaring Sixties" no matter what magazine or newspaper it appears in. Perhaps we might glance at one or two stories simply headlined "1960" or we could be cajoled into looking back at the "Fumbling Forties" but we had about all the soaring we could stand New Year's Eve.
Also, we intend to have a bunch of loyalty oaths printed up for our personal use. This way we can sign one every morning with our oatmeal to reassure ourselves that we are good citizens. We don't understand just how this works but one of our friends said the other night it was the thing to do.
Then, we resolve to really settle down to this school business. We've made this same pact with ourselves every semester since we were freshmen and have never kept it past the first weekend after classes resumed. But this time we mean it—at least until we get our finances back in shape after too much light-hearted Christmas shopping.
Next, we promise to take a more kindly attitude toward our governor. We may not see eye to eye with him on the needs of education, but he's the only governor we have at present and who needs professors anyway?
We resolve not to join the Christmas Savings Club for 1960 regardless of how many more post cards our bank sends us.
We promise ourselves not to wait until the last minute to cram for finals which will be coming up in a few weeks. We won't study for them at all.
We long ago resolved not to think too badly of that group of professors the Chancellor is sending down south. After all, if those guys want to get a good tan, that's their business.
Next, we resolve not to write anything more about the budget. With all the facts and figures that everyone on the Hill is quoting, we fear that further publication will only lead to confusion among the taxpayers in the western part of the state. And they are already overburdened with the problem of trying to help the governor figure out just what to do with the present surplus in the state treasury.
Finally, we promise not to worry about the English Proficiency or Western Civilization examinations any longer, since we passed them both last year.
Also, we will try to avoid national politics. Although it's an election year, discussion of issues only leads to arguments and we don't want to lose any friends. If Rocky can stay out of it, so can we.
We resolve to see one art film and hear two visiting lecturers before the year is out.
Right now we're going to file these resolutions away along with last fall's football schedule and settle down to the late, late movie.
We resolved to quit watching the midnight cinema last January, but contacted a slight case of insomnia between semesters and haven't broken the habit yet. George DeBord
Washington's Worried
Deciding Upon Scholars
A few days ago the University's 38 new members of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary, were named by the local chapter. Unquestionably, this is an honor which most of them will wear with pride for the rest of their lives—and well they may. Phi Beta Kappa is an organization which represents the highest goal in collegiate scholarship. The symbolic key is a token of intellect and ability to which even the most indifferent bend the knee of respect.
from this school. By comparison, there were only a handful at the University of Oregon last year.
At present, the University's Phi Beta Kappa students are chosen on the basis of grade point. Anyone with a 3.7 GPA at the end of his junior year or a 3.5 during his senior year is eligible. In a University of almost 17,000 there are plenty of eligibles—as is verified by the number of students who each year join the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa
It is, however, an honor which is in danger at least on this campus. The reason for its precarious position should be evident in the mere announcement of the Phi Beta Kappa winners. Thirty-eight this quarter—and many, many more before the year is out.
Obviously, the current method of choosing Phi Beta Kappa is neither fair to students at other schools nor is it fair to the society itself. Students at this university have a far greater chance of becoming members simply because the requirement is set so comparatively low. And by allowing so many newcomers to be initiated, the exclusiveness of the organization is severely damaged. Who can be sure that simply because a person has a 3.5 or better he or she is qualified as a Phi Beta Kappa?
Any time we judge people on grade point we are entering into a tenuous realm. Our system of determining intellect by numbers is at best an uncertain thing, somewhat allied to the 36-23-36 school of judging beauty. The most that we can say for the current grade point method is that it may be the least worst.
Mary Richardson University of Washington Daily
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tristweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikling 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, NY. Associated 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 events. Entered as second-class 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
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City
Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Fralley, Society Editor.
Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial
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 Bieder, Marketing Manager;
Schultz, Circulation Manager; Johan Masse, Classified Advertising Manager.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
HELP
DETOUR
FLASH
© 2019 BOTH GILMART HAUS 91-82
"SO I FINALLY HAD TO DRAW TH'LINE."
the took world
By Jon Muller
TRIUMPH IN THE WEST, by Arthur Bryant, Doubleday & Co.
$6.95
This book, which is the second of a two volume set, is one of the flood of recent books that attempt to give the story of World War II as seen by those who were charged with winning it. Although the name on the book is that of Arthur Bryant, the reader will discover immediately that Mr. Bryant is in no sense the author; he has done nothing more than to present us with an edited version of Field-Marshal Lord Alanbrooke's diaries.
The first volume of this work "The Turn of the Tide" makes far less use of these actual quotations, and many people would probably prefer it to the present volume. Yet, at the same time, it is the presence of the quotations which make "Triumph in the West" more valuable as a source to gain an insight into the personalities of the war.
Alanbrooke's own personality shows up quite boldly in this book. His main purpose in releasing his diaries seems to be his desire to be looked upon as a modern Napoleon. Alanbrooke knows that he was nearly always right, and he wants everyone else to know it too.
However, we cannot criticize him too strongly for holding this view because we find a similar attitude in the writings of Eisenhower, Churchill, Montgomery, or any of the other wartime leaders. There is little modesty, false or otherwise, in the works of these men.
One criticism that could be made of Alanbrooke is that he fails to realize that he saw only part of the total picture and that this could let him put too much weight on his own theater of operations. This would mean that his strategy might well have been wrong when all factors were considered.
The controversial parts of this book are those that give Alanbrooke's opinion of his fellow commanders. Alanbrooke looks upon Dwight Eisenhower as a good social mixer, but believes that Ike was totally lacking of any skills as a strategist. Alanbrooke does tell us, however, that Eisenhower could have done a good job had he been in charge of logistics.
His view of MacArthur will be a surprise to some; he says that MacArthur was one of the best generals of the war. In Alanbrooke's own words, "He certainly outshone Marshall, Eisenhower, and all other American and British generals including Montgomery." Alanbrooke almost certainly has a feeling that Eisenhower and Marshall caused the war to last a month or more longer than necessary.
Reading the book is not a pleasure — Bryant will never make a living as a novelist, but he is an acceptable prose writer. For any person who has an interest in World War II and has already a fairly good knowledge of the events, this is an invaluable book; but I would not recommend it for the person who wishes a book to use to "bone up" on the history of the war. For such a purpose it has too much detail and too little of the general view.
Scholarship or Pap?
"Whatever else may be said about American scholarship, one must grant it the quality of copiousness. Dozens of university presses, scores of private institutes and foundations, hundreds of journals and newsletters, thousands of surveys and reports exhibit the results of an unceasing, nation-wide, solemn-eyed activity which every American citizen has learnt to regard as sacred and indispensable: Research. . . .
From the News-stand
"It depends on how honorific one wants to be. America has a way of turning out from time to time a piece of definitive research which is also a literary achievement and a contribution to thought and feeling—in short, a book. One thinks of Samuel Eliot Morison's 'Columbus' or Lionel Trilling's 'Matthew Arnold' or Henry Nash Smith's 'Virgin Land: the American West as Symbol and Myth.' Yet the conventions by which scholarship is encouraged in American academic life, though they do not precisely prohibit the emulating of such triumphs, do not favour it either. The conventions have not been consciously designed; rather, they have grown out of the programmes for the higher degrees, which were established seventy years ago in hybrid imitation of Germany and France. The central idea of these programmes is that a scholar is made by taking the courses and writing the dissertation which will earn him the Ph.D. degree. Since this preparation is to launch him into the profession of research, the young scholar's promotion in the academic hierarchy depends on his continuing to "contribute" to the literature of his field. No Ph.D., no scholar; no production of articles, no promotion.
"But how much of this ferreting and publishing can be called scholarship in the honorific sense?
"At the present time one can see in the United States a violent exaggeration—indeed, a caricature—of these commandments, and hence of their results. One can therefore understand why American scholarship is what it is only after looking a little farther into the conditions that produce it. Two considerations out-top all others: the young scholar wants to move rapidly to a tenure position; the college or university wants scholarly prestige. The young scholar, if he is wise, will neglect the teaching duties for which he is paid and will devote his time to research in a field which his superiors deem important at this time..."
(Excerpted from "Publish Or Perish," The Times Literary Supplement, Nov. 6, 1959.)
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
BERLIN — (UPI)— The West Berlin city government today arrested 13 suspected neo-Nazis and decided to outlaw extreme nationalist groups in a move to wipe out an anti-Semitic underground.
12.04.1975
The Berlin police action, toughest crackdown yet against a wave of anti-Semitic outbreaks in West Germany and other sections of Western Europe, came even as new incidents were reported.
Police in Berlin raided the homes of suspected Nazis and confiscated photographs of Adolf Hitler, copies of his "Mein Kampf," anti-Jewish and pro-Nazi propaganda and military equipment of the type worn by the Hitler youth.
A PRECIOUS CARGO—KU geologists pack specimens of frozen rock to ship to Lawrence. The rock, packed with dry ice in metal cylinders, must stay frozen until processed to determine its age. Preparing this cylinder for air lift to Lawrence is Ernest Angino, graduate student working on his Ph.D. in geochemistry, Ens. Steve Schmidt of the USN and a 1958 graduate of the University and Edward Zeller, associate professor of geology.
The outbreaks marred West Germany's celebration of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's 84th birthday, the nearest thing West Germany has to a national day.
West Berlin Police Nab 13 Anti-Semitic Leaders
The West Berlin senate said these organizations would be outlawed. The Senate also moved to ban the extreme right wing "German Reichs Party" whose members desecrated a synagogue in Cologne.
The arrested persons ranged in age from 18 to 26. They were members of two extreme right wing nationalist youth organizations.
West Berlin's campaign was announced at a press conference by Joachim Lipschitz, head of the city interior department.
The Senate recommended expulsion from schools and universities of students who engage in Nazi or anti-Jewish activity.
Heinz Galinski, leader of West Berlin's Jewish community, appeared with Lipschitz and praised the city's swift action to counter the anti-Jewish incidents. Eut he criticized the slowness of the West German federal government in Bonn,
As the West Berlin arrests were made, three more incidents were reported in the city. A swastika and a "Jews Get Out" sign were painted on a wall. A swastika flag was found in a playground. A five-mark coin was defaced with swastikas.
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Lipschitz said the Senate at a meeting today decided to ban the "National Youth of Germany" and the "Federation of National Students." All the suspects belonged to either of the two groups.
He said the city government would ask the western allies for permission to ban the German Reichs Party as hostile to democratic order.
West Berlin citizens formed their own protest against the anti-Jewish incidents. Young socialist torchbearers mounted guard last night over
In Rome, Italian police cracked down on a neo-Fascist organization they said was responsible for a mounting wave of anti-Semitic threats in Italy. They arrested an undisclosed number of persons in a pre-dawn raid, one while he was painting a swastika on the door of a textile shop.
the city's memorial for victims of Nazi tyranny and will maintain it through Friday.
In Austria, officials of the Vienna Jewish community said they had received a letter threatening the only synagogue would be blown up this afternoon.
Other anti-semitic incidents were reported in Finland, England and Holland.
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Antarctic Rocks Shipped to KU
Frozen rocks—40 pounds of them—will be shipped to KU by two KU geologists of Antarctica.
Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, and Ernest E. Angino, who is working on his Ph.D. in geochemistry, are gathering rock samples on the iceberg continent to be dated by a process using thermoluminescence. This is quality possessed by rocks which causes them to give off light when heated.
By measuring the amount of light produced Prof. Zeller hopes to determine the age of the rock samples. This in turn will provide information about past climatic and geological developments in Antarctica.
Since the equipment for measuring the light is not available in Antarctica, the specimens must be returned to KU without becoming heated. How will Prof. Zeller and Angino keep the rock samples frozen? Packing them in dry ice and shipping them back by plane will be the answer for the KU geologists.
Prof. Zeller spent the last summer (U.S. winter of 1958-59) season in Antarctica, and discovered that rocks taken from the surface have been heated by the sun and have lost some of their light giving qualities. This year he and Angino are gathering samples from depths of one foot to six feet.
Their research in Antarctica is supported by the U. S. Navy through Operation Deep Freeze.
Other findings on the frozen continent included a mummified seal. Prof. Zeller found it on a rock-collecting trip near McMurdo Sound and believes it to be about 500 years old. Climatic conditions of the Antarctic kept the seal preserved.
Prof. Zeller and Angino plan to return to relative warmth at Lawrence next semester.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air
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
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 5,1960
Kansas Aspires to Language Leadership
(Editor's note—this is the second of four
titles on a recent report of a 13-mem-
ber Chancellor's Committee on Foreign
Language Study.)
By Ray Miller
The Chancellor's Committee on Foreign Language Study operated on the belief that KU has not only a responsibility to provide instruction for the development of foreign language proficiency but also has the opportunity to become a major regional force in advancing foreign language training.
As the work of the committee progressed during the two years from its conception, the members found themselves concentrating in the matter of foreign language proficiency and graduation requirements for KU.
KU Needs Upgrading
Before the University could aspire to regional leadership, the committee felt it must first update and upgrade its own program. Towards this end they made the following recommendations for foreign language proficiency and graduation requirements:
1. Students entering the University must demonstrate a good reading proficiency in a modern or a foreign language. Students unable to do so may take non-credit foreign language work until they can; also they will not be allowed to accumulate more than 25 hours of credit for University work until they do so.
2. Students entering the junior year must demonstrate a good aural
CLEVELAND, Ohio — (UPI) — Theodore Kramer obligingly produced his driver's license when police stopped to check after they found him asleep in a car.
Return Address
The license listed his address as 254 Spring St, Columbus. One of the officers recalled that was the address of the Ohio Penitentiary. A clock revealed Kramer, a trusty, had escaped from the prison by stealing a guard's car.
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(ability to understand conversation at average tempo, lectures, and news broadcasts) proficiency in a modern foreign language or a superior reading proficiency in an ancient one.
Those unable to do so will not be allowed to accumulate more than 15 hours of junior-senior credit. Credit not to exceed five hours will be allowed towards fulfillment of this requirement.
3. Students transferring into the University as juniors or seniors must demonstrate a good reading and aural proficiency in a modern foreign language, or a superior reading proficiency in an ancient one before they can enroll in their last 15 hours of work for a bachelors degree.
Students transferring into the University as sophomores must demonstrate a good reading proficiency in a modern or ancient language before they can enroll in the last 60 hours of work for a bachelors degree. These students then come under recommendation number two.
4. Every graduate student must demonstrate a good aural, oral, and reading skill of one modern foreign language, both on general subject matter and in his special field before he can enroll in more than 40 hours of graduate work for the Ph.D degree.
Of the four requirements, the first is expected to meet with the most opposition in that it requires a student to have a good reading proficiency upon entering the University.
"Some may interpret this action as an attempt to exclude high school graduates of the state from its university when the law clearly states we must admit them," the committee said.
"This interpretation is incorrect
"Our response is that each student gets an opportunity to enter the University, but we are not required to provide a degree to those unable to develop the elementary skills that have been one of the hallmarks of an educated person for centuries."
for we have had similar requirement provisions for such subject matter as mathematics.
In making the suggestion the committee recognized that the high schools should be given time to adjust their curricula to prepare their students adequately for university admission.
"In view of the need for additional qualified teachers and for time to reorganize high school programs, the committee proposes the fall of 1965 for this requirement to become effective," the committee said.
Chancellor Murphy emphasized that this date was only a proposal and that it may take longer to train qualified teachers in large enough quantities to fill the need for elementary and secondary language teachers.
However, he said that Kansas schools are becoming increasingly aware of the need for added foreign language courses.
"The local school boards in the state recognize the need for added instruction, but the lack of teachers is the big bottleneck at the present time. Right now our job is to produce teachers." Dr. Murphy said.
In agreeing that no university credit should be allowed for achieving a good reading knowledge of a student's first foreign language, the committee said:
"The development of such an elementary skill is a proper function of the primary and secondary schools. If some schools cannot develop such
a language proficiency, the university can offer the training, but on a non-credit basis."
Junior Year Ends Study
The committee's second recommendation requires that a student have a good aural as well as reading skill by his junior year. In proposing this requirement the committee said:
"The training in some high schools will be adequate for entering students to demonstrate both proficiencies demanded by the two requirements (one and two) and will provide, therefore, five hours University credit for this achievement."
The committee defined a good aural proficiency as "the ability to talk with a native without making claring mistakes, and with a command of vocabulary and syntax sufficient to express one's thoughts in sustained conversation. This implies speech at normal speed with good pronunciation and intonation."
The third recommendation covers transferring students and requires essentially the same conditions for graduation as other students.
Graduate Students Lacking
Graduate Students Lacking The last recommendation requires a good aural, oral, and reading skill for graduate students working for their Ph.D degree.
In discussing this requirement the committee agreed that the present requirements, both here and elsewhere, represent a level too low to be compatible with any concept of excellence in university work.
"Indeed, it can be said that most university faculty members have never attained real proficiency in a second language, and they afford
students evidence of the failure of past university requirements across the nation"the committee said.
(Tomorrow's article will discuss problems and progress of high schools and grade schools in Kansas in regards to foreign language study.)
MC Auditions Slated For New TV Series
Auditions will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow for the position of master of ceremonies for a Fine Arts Television series beginning Saturday, Jan.16. The series will run for about 20 weeks. Candidates for the position should be prepared to speak for about two minutes. The auditions will be held on the Hoch TV Stage. They are open to men and women.
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The College Inn Cafe
14th & Tennessee
- Specializing in Home Cooked Meals
- Chili and Pies - Also Serving Tacos
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Closed Sunday
Telephone VI 3-9624
Redman's
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All shoes out on tables for your convenience
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawkers Prepare For Loop Cage War
Tuesday, Jan. 5. 1960
Kansas' Jayhawkers, stymied in their third bid for the Big Eight Tourney crown last week, began girding for the conference basketball wars last night.
By Dan Felger
"We didn't do too badly in the tourney, but we're going to have to do a lot better now," Coach Dick Hart said today.
The Kansas varsity swimming squad spent 10 days in Florida during the Christmas recess attending a clinic at Ft. Lauderdale.
DURING the tourney the Kansans coated against Oklahoma State 67-59 after leading once by
Kansas Swim Squad Vacations In Florida Sun
Coach Jay Markley accompanied 12 Kansas swimmers to the conference.
"A clinic of this type is the best way I know of to increase swimming skill. The team kept in good shape during the vacation which should give us an advantage over Nebraska when we meet the Huskers Saturday," Coach Markley said.
Attending the meet were Larry Prather, Jared Piety, Tom Herlocker, Dick Reamon, Ed Poort, Mike Cassidy, Larry Tracy, Brad Keeler, John Jeffrey, Jeff Goodell, Ludy Harmon and Karl Pfuetze.
The clinic was climaxed with a huge swimming meet between teams made up from the 27 schools attending. The Eastern squad won the meet, 154-145.
a 20 point spread 48-28, eked out a squeaker 55-54 against Oklahoma's highly-rated Sooners and ended up in second place when they were blitzed by Iowa State 83-70 in the finals.
The Jayhawkers played perhaps their best game of the tournament in the I-State fracas but sucumbed before a phenomenal 57% Cyclone shooting effort.
Kansas kept pace with their torrid rivals by shooting 43% in the first half which ended with the Cyclones teetering on a 39-38 lead.
In the second half Kansas cooled off considerably while Iowa State stayed hot and cakewalked home.
"WE PLAYED real well in the first half of the Iowa State game, but then we went without a point for over five minutes in the second half." Harp said, reflecting on the Javahawk's loss.
"Although our defense was good, that shooting' percentage of theirs killed us," he added.
Harp stated that even without another shooting night like that, the Cyclones are going to be a threat in any game this season.
OUTSIDE of the Cyclones surprising steal of the tourney laurels and the equally surprising dismal showing of Sparky Stalcup's Missouri Tigers, who entered the jousting with a 6-1 record and then took it on the chin three straight, the other teams played according to this seasons predictions.
"They weren't expected to shoot like that, but even though the Cyclones are mostly sophomores we knew Iowa State was well-balanced," he said.
"Everyone played about the way we thought they would, except Missouri—but you can bet they'll be ready in conference play," Harp stated.
This weekend the Jayhawkers jump into the thick of the Big Eight race when they tangle with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday night.
WE DON'T expect Nebraska to make any radical changes in their style of play from that in the tournament. We hope to get our weak points straightend up," he said.
Harp said that this week the Jays will be ironing out the mistakes made in the holiday Kansas City extravaganza.
Nebraska opened up their Big Eight season last night with a 57-53 loss to Iowa State in a contest at Ames. Other loop action last night saw K-State dump Colorado 69-37, and Missouri lose to Oklahoma State 51-42.
Conference
The standings:
W L Pet.
Iowa State 1 0 1.000
Oklahoma State 1 0 1.000
Kansas State 1 0 1.000
Kansas 0 0 .000
Oklaima 0 0 .000
Colorado 0 1 .000
Nebraska 0 1 .000
Missouri 0 1 .000
All Games
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 8 | 2 | .800 |
| Kansas | 7 | 4 | .636 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | 5 | .583 |
| Missouri | 6 | 5 | .545 |
| Colorado | 6 | 5 | .545 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 5 | .545 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 6 | .454 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 8 | .333 |
One of the skills of a good poet is to enact his experiences rather than to talk about having had them. "Show it, don't tell it," he says, "make it happen, don't talk about its happening."—John Ciardi.
WRA Poster Unclear
By Carrie Edwards
THE LIFEGUARD WILL HELP YOU!
This sentence in bold, black letters appears on a Women's Recreational Association poster apparently as an incentive to get women to practice in the Robinson Pool for the intramural swimming meet. Competition is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
THE POSTER, tacked upon the bulletin board on the women's side of Robinson Gymnasium, doesn't explain how the lifeguard will help those women requesting his aid at the pool during special practice hours.
However, more bold, black letters and figures tell readers that to practice for the meet any woman may use the Robinson Pool at 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and at 11 a.m. Saturday.
The intramural meet will include races or form competition in diving, the side stroke, breast stroke, freestyle, back stroke and relays.
A WRA RULE ON the poster states that a woman may enter only three events besides one relay.
But to discover specifically how much help the lifeguard will give on swimming strokes, interested women will have to go to the gymnasium pool at the designated hours.
Orange Is No.I Team
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Syracuse, which capped the only perfect-record season achieved by a major college in 1959 with a 23-14 Cotton Bowl victory over Texas, was named the No. 1 football team of the country today by a committee representing the Football Writers Association of America.
The five-man committee gave Syracuse three first-place votes and two for second for a total of 13 points. Mississippi, Sugar Bowl conqueror of Louisiana State, ranked second with 11 points followed by Washington with four points and Texas and Georgia with one each.
Our Constitution is in actual operation; everything appears to promise that it will last; but in this world nothing is certain but death and taxes.—Benjamin Franklin.
Basketball Scores
Oklahoma State 51, Missouri 42.
Iowa State 57, Nebraska 53.
Kansas State 69, Colorado 37.
Emporia State 88, Omaha 49.
Wichita 92, North Texas State 64.
Pittsburg State 74, Warrensburg
State 44.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
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CAROLINA CITY
Then you'll like the Union Cafeteria you can window-shop for breakfast, lunch or dinner. You'll get the best meal for your money, too!
THE UNION CAFETERIA
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1960
Mary B. Kline
Carol Keeler
JAMES M. WASHINGTON
Lois Tolbert
Carol Topping
1940
Mary Jo King
Carole Rehler
ALICE RUSSELL
Elaine Piper
Six Winter Engagements Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Keeler of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to John Handly of Wvckoff, N. J.
Miss Keeler is a sophomore residing in Miller Hall.
Handly is a senior in the School of Engineering and is president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
No wedding date has been announced.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tolbert of Mission announce the engagement
Miss Tolbert is a senior in the School of Education and resides at Grace Pearson hall.
Gjovig is a senior majoring in industrial management and is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
No wedding date has been announced.
**
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Topping of DeSoto announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Lee, to Charles Bentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bentz of Peabody.
Miss Topping is a junior in the School of Education. She is secretary at Douthart Hall.
Bentz is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A summer wedding is planned.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rehler of Independence announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Elizabeth, to Karl Thomas Feldman Jr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Feldman of Independence.
Miss Rehler is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is a resident of Douthart Hall.
Feldman is a junior in the School of Engineering. He is vice-president of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The wedding will take place January 31 in Independence.
Mrs. Lorene Piper of Columbus announces the engagement of her daughter, Elaine, to Ronald Reussner of Hutchinson.
... On the Hill ...
Miss Piper is a senior in the School of Education.
Home Economics
The Home Economics Club initiated three members recently in a fireside ceremony.
A June wedding is planned.
Carol Freeman, Lawrence junior;
Sharon Saylor, Morrill freshman and
Ellen Humphrey, Baytown, Tex.
freshman were the initiates.
Reussner is a 1957 graduate of the School of Education. He is presently teaching at Indian Hills Junior High School in Prairie Village.
An open house for faculty members and guests was held at the Home Management House following the initiation.
. . .
Phi Kappa Psi
Kappa Sigma
---
Phi Kappa Psi held its "Playboy" formal recently in the Big Eight Room of the Eldridge Hotel. The formal dinner-dance was chaperoned by Mrs. Donald MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbens of Topcake.
Inter-fraternity Pledge Council
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the presentation of the Kappa Sigma National Scholarship - Leadership Award to Lawrence C. Schooley, Kiowa senior, and Peter F. Strell, Western Springs, Ill. senior.
The recently elected inter-fraternity pledge council officers are; president, Jerry Dickson, Newton freshman; vice-president, Michael Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; secretary, Steven Wood, McPherson freshman; treasurer, Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend junior; sergeant at arms, Richard Keeler, Prairie Village freshman.
Alpha KappaLambda
The active members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently migrated to Emporia where they visited the Emporia State College Alpha Kappa Lambda chapter.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held its annual Winter Formal at the chapter house. The Collegians furnished the music for the dances.
Chaperones were Mrs. R. C Roche, Miss Merie Munson and Mrs Elizabeth Stanley.
VARSITY
NOW MOVING!
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Starring
Peter Palmer
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NOW PLAYING!
Plus cartoon, news
Adults 90c; Kids 25c
Ph. VI 3-1065
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of Michael Brady, Mitchell, S. D., junior.
* *
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual White Rose Formal at the chapter house recently.
Melinda Williams, Huntington, Mo., senior, reigned as White Rose Queen. Her attendants were Dee Anne Tabor, Chanute sophomore, and Susan Gaskins, Kansas City Mo. junior.
Searah
Wayne Nelson and his band furnished the music for the dance. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, Mrs. Ray Conlin of Delta Gamma sorority and Mrs. W. W. Brown of Nu Fraternity.
Scarab, professional fraternity for students in architecture held initiation services for 13 men recently
Those initiated were Robert Barr,
Emporia junior; David DeLong, Emporia junior; Jack Dysart, Lawrence senior; Barry Greenholz, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior; Ted Hall, Garden City senior; Don Bachall, St. Joseph, Mo., senior.
James Ireland, Lawrence graduate student; Monty Robson, Wichita junior; Larry Schindler, Cosby, Mo. senior; Norbert Smith, Olathe junior; Bud Tucker, Lawrence senior; and Wesley Witt, City Garden City junior.
Delta Sigma Phi
★ ★ ★
Delta Sigma Phi recently presented a trophy to Gamma Phi Beta sercurity for submitting the winning name for their dog. The name submitted was "Lanceol" or "Lance" for short.
Grace Pearson Hall held its Snowflake Ball recently from 9 to midnight. Chapersones were Mrs. Myrtle Nichols, Mrs. Edna Ramage and Mrs. Jeen Tice.
Grace Pearson Hall
Sigma Chi fraternity recently announced the newly elected officers for the spring semester.
They are: president, Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., senior; vice president, David Thorning, Atchison junior; secretary, Bill Hopp, McPherson junior; corresponding secretary, Conrad Poirier, Topea sophomore.
Historian, John Collins, Great Bend sophomore; house manager, Jim Kuhlman, Pittsburg, Pa., junior.
GRANADA
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Starring
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Roger Moore
NOW PLAYING!
Extra: cartoon, news
Adults 90c; Kids 25c
Ph. VI 3-5788
I read them Dylan Thomas. I couldn't understand a word. But they loved it—John Bernier.
New Pinnings Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bartels of Brooklyn, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Marie, to Merle Winton King of Plainville.
Lindsav-Chaney
The pinning of Janis Lindsay, Independence, Mo. freshman, to Robert Chaney, Great Bend senior, has been announced.
Chaney is in the School of Business and is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
* *
Sevmour-Rennett
Bennett is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Miss Bartels is a sophomore and a resident of O'Leary Hall. King is a graduate of KU and is employed by Boeing Airplane Co. in Seattle, Wash.
Pi Beta Fhi announces the pinning of Jayne Seymour, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, to Stephen Bennett, Topeka junior.
A pinning party was held at the Flamingo.
A spring wedding has been planned.
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To
"I
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1960 University Daily Kansan
.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
the
and a
g is a
ed by
seattle.
ls of en-
Jessie
ag of
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All adds 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 Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
been
f theently High
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percolval manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
SECRETARY to work approximately 30 hours per week. Shortland and typing required. Starting date approximately Jan. 22. Call VI 5-8202. ff
APARTMENT SIZE, conventional type washing machine. Call VI 3-149. 1-67
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
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closet paper bags. Plastic. phone supply Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT for men. Close to campus. Utility paid. $35.
Can also be a single room. $ 5 a week
with lins furnished. Call VI 31-804-375-
fore 2 p.m.
FOR RENT
3-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished. $55. a month for 2. 3-room furnished or un-
furnished. Very private. 2-room furnished duplex. Very 990. Cash.
T. A. Hemphill VI. 3-992. 1-11
FURNISHED 4-ROOM APARTMENT.
Near Student Union. Private bath. Available Jan. 6. Call VI 3-7995. 1-5
2-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished for housekeeping. Single and double rooms available now and next semester. Call VI 3-
1909. 1115 Ohio.
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. Completely furnished. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and powder room. The entrance is open to KU. Receivable rates. Call VI. 2-1727 or VI. 3-6966. 1-11
VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN in contemporary home. Swimming pool, refrigerator, private entrance and shower room. Private bathroom 6 Mitchell L. Rockett seat of Naimuth. 1-8
EXTRA LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. All new Private entrance and bathroom apartment. Private entrance and bath New garage. $75 per call. Call VI 3-7830
NICE LARGE ROOM for men. 821 Ind.
Call VI 3-4168. J-11
3-ROOM  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.
1-STORAGE  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.
ple preferred.511 Ohio. No drinking. 1-11
MATCHED ENGAGEMENT RING AND
WEDDING BAND. White gold, 13 diamonds,
carat and a half, Sarcifice or
sapphire, or a half or a quarter.
17 jewel Hamilton wrist watch, $25. Also
'99 Ford pick-up, $100, and Chevrolet
car for $795, 1300 Call. Call VI 3-8383. 1-8
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET The com-
pared to excellent, Trump.
Donald Trump. V 3-75221. 1-6
EXTRA NICE APARTMENT for 2 available Jan. 1 to graduate students or up to five months prior to study conditions maintained. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8534 after 5 p.m. 1-11
FOR SALE
MOTOROLA HI-FI, console model.
Beautiful finish. Must sell. Leaving Law-
rence. Also for sale a RCA dual-speaker
and a GE fan. Call VI 2-0135
6 p.m. 1-7
MODERN ALUMINUM TRAILER HOME
Andres, 1311 W. 6th, Cal. VI 3-4791-1-11
Andres, 1311 W. 6th, Cal. VI 3-4791-1-11
TYIPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-9058. Fast, accurate service
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed. I V-37551    tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
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3-8219, Mrs. Mamie Shipple, tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 8-4409. tf
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
for
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
Call
RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the
3-1971 Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TRYIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannes Jnr 3-12876.
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 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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 8-3428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and themes. Mrs. Joy Hedden. VI 3-8077
electric typewriter. Regular rates.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts
TYPING. Theses, fast papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from teieenr Barlow. Maribow. VI 2-1646. 406 Wt 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses. term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing for errors in the scribbles. Ms.
McMeldoney VI 3-1584s.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^1$/Mass. Call VI 3-5263
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. $0 pages. Comprehensive charts, diagrams and collections. Each book with plastic binding. Cited in lecture of lecture lab. $4.50. Call VI 2-0742. 1-11
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's W 14th St. parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
well-organized book with the Mimeographed
companion on the cover. $4.00 Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m.
TYSTIP: Theses a speciality, term papers.
MRS. E. GARRETT, Mrs. TERRAIN,
909 Maine, Ph. VI 3-1240; 1-30-60
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable price. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. Calf VI 3-7485.
MLTERATIONS and bundle washings
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studios, Studio, 981
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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. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
IV 3-8379. 1-18
FORMER SECRETARY will type theses and themes in my home. Reasonable rate. Will pick up and deliver free. Call Denise Weed, VI 3-1238. 1-11
TYFING, sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373.
tt
MATTHEW SMITH
Will he be in capable hands?
Let's hope so. Let's hope this bright-eyed youngster (and millions like him) will be taught by men and women who have the brains and the will to do a first-rate job. Let's hope he'll be taught by people who put their hearts as well as their minds into their work. Let's hope, above all, that he'll be trained to make the most of his God-given talents.
What are his chances?
Not too good, the way things are shaping up. For depressingly low salaries are driving gifted teachers into other fields. The same bleak financial outlook is discouraging significant numbers of talented young people from choosing college teaching as a career. At the same time, many classrooms are already beginning to be overcrowded. To add to the dilemma, college applications are expected to double within ten years
This is a grave situation.
WHEN HE'S READY FOR COLLEGE
If this trend continues, the time will most certainly come when our colleges will no longer be able to produce thinking, well-informed graduates. And this will be a dark day for America
indeed. For our very survival
now as a nation depends on the use we make of our latent brainpower.
We must act before it is too late. Won'
WHO WILL TEACH HIM?
s too late. Won't you help? Support the college of your
choice-your own alma mater, the college near you, or the college sponsored by your church. Get to know it. Find out about the job it is doing, about its plans, its problems and its needs. Give it strong moral support. Give it financial support, too, so that it can expand its facilities and pay good teachers a fair, competitive wage. And, perhaps most important of all, encourage intelligent young people to consider college teaching as a career. Do as many of these things as soon as you can. The rewards will be greater than you think.
It's important for you to know more about what the impending college crisis means to you. Write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, N.Y.
HIGHER EDUCATION
KEEP IT BRIGHT
Sponsored as a public service, in co-operation with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, by
ADVERTISING COUNTRY
PUBLIC SERVICES
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 5. 1960
KU Cost of Living High, Couples Say
By Thomas Hough
A poll of 15 married students of their wives shows the Lawrence cost of living is sometimes higher than other college towns. However, the cost has not increased within the last year.
Mrs. Robert Ashworth has 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 to work. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D German Reading Exam, Jan. 16
Sign in 306 Fraser by room 100
Submit your answer by room 100
Ph.D French Reading Exam. 9-11 a.m.
Saturday Room 11, Fraser. In book in
and blue cards to Miss Craig in Room 120
Fraser, by boh. Thursday.
TODAY
Humanities Forum. 7pm.-p.m., Oread
Noon. Forth the Good Soldier.
Saddest
Forth. The Good Soldier.
All Student Council. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
hospital followup, Cartersbury House.
Faculty Forum, Noon, English Room,
union Dr. Dylan Dykstra will discuss
the following topics:
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
Intern at pres. Donforthe Chapel
Stakeholder and co-pres.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz. Sigma Alpha Eta. 7:30 p.m. Room 3. Bailey. Dr Byrne will present cleft palate film and demonstrate therapy with a cleft palate child.
All Student Council Meeting Cancelled
After Reading Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dapfelford Church
Latin-American Dance Lessons. 7:30-
8:30 p.m. Pine Room. Union.
While I was puzzling over Santayana's way of distinguishing essence from existence, a six-year-old solved the problem for me when he explained, "There is an Easter bunny, but he isn't real."—Kenneth Burke.
in Lawrence with her family less than a year.
"The price of food is higher than in Jacksonville, Mo., where we lived before. Cleaning bills are higher here too." Mrs. Ashworth said.
Duane E. Edge, Lawrence graduate student who moved here in 1951, said, "This is the most expensive place on earth. I've lived in California, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina—and this beats them all."
Kenneth M. Graham, Lawrence graduate student, said food costs are about the same and that while utilities have been raised a little, "I'm not complaining."
Mrs. Edwin Lomrey said she had not noticed an increase in the cost of living in Lawrence since her family had moved here in 1957.
Garry Hays, Lawrence graduate student who lived in Winfield three years ago, said that the cost of living in Winfield was less for married college students.
Michael P. Jones, Lawrence senior, said he had not noticed a rise in the cost of living in Lawrence in the past year.
Seven other married students or their wives agreed with Jones.
But Mrs. Robert E. Hale reports house rent in Lawrence is cheaper than in Kansas City—even though their present home is nicer.
Theodore A. Diehl, Lawrence junior who has lived here two years and is formerly from Iowa, said the cost of living did not seem to be much higher than any other place.
"The cost that bothers me is the extra tuition costs for out-of-state students," Diehl said.
Change of Pace
MAYVILLE, N. Y. — (UPI) — Arthur J. Phillips of Youngsville, Pa., eluded police in an auto chase of 25 miles at speeds of up to 110 miles an hour, only to be arrested when he was found fast asleep in his car in a camping area of Allegany State Park.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak to the Philosophy Club on the "Overemphasis of the Difference of Man and Animal," at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Philosophy Club Will Hear Ise Tomorrow
Cuba Called Communistic
Eudocio Ravines, one-time Comntern delegate from Latin America, said, "Cuba passed into Communist hands without a single atom bomb being dropped, a single ballistic missile being fired or any foreign army marching in."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A former Communist organizer said today Cuba is "the beachhead from which world Communism is launching the ideological invasion of Latin America."
Ravines, who broke with Moscow after he helped direct Red forces in the Spanish Civil War, said the Cuban economy and the Land Reform Institute were in Communist hands under Premier Fidel Castro's government.
Ravines, who founded the Communist party in Peru and organized the party in Chile, made the statements in a speech prepared for the moral re-armament strategy conference. He said only moral re-armament could block Communism inroads in Latin America.
The former Communist said a group in the United States wanted to turn Latin America into a "second China." He said, "their strategy is to whitewash Castro's record and present him as an agrarian reformer..."
Census to Cost $100,000,000 WASHINGTON, D. C. — (UPI)— The national census in 1960 will cost more than 100 million dollars. The first one, back in 1790, set the government back only $44,000.
Census to Cost $100,000,000
Second Man Says He Aided in Killing
GARDEN CITY.—(UPI)—Perry Edward Smith, 31-year-old former convict, confessed orally today to Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent A1 Dewey that he participated with Richard Eugene Hickock, 28, of Edgerton, Kan., in the shotgun massacre of four members of the Herbert W. Clutter family.
Finney County prosecutor Duane West disclosed Smith's confession at a press conference while Smith and Hickock, who confessed Sunday, were enroute to Garden City from Las Vegas, Nev., in custody of four state agents.
KBI director Logan Sanford said that neither man in their confessions has disclosed who fired the shotgun blasts that killed the prominent western Kansas wheat producer, his wife, Bonnie, 45, and two of their children, Kenyon, 15, and Nancy, 10. All had been shot in the head. Clutter's throat also had been slashed.
Smith told Dewey he would sign a written statement at the first convenient stop, probably when the party stops for the night. They are expected here tomorrow or Thursday, West Said.
At the press conference, Sanford displayed a 12-gauge shotgun, identified as the murder weapon, and a six-inch hunting knife used to slash
AEC Gives $54,000 For Equipment
The Atomic Energy Commission has contracted $54,154 toward purchase of equipment for KU's graduate level nuclear engineering program.
A new pulse neutron source with auxiliary equipment and a pile oscillator will be some of the items used in the teaching program built around the nuclear reactor. The AEC previously provided $100,000 for the reactor which will be installed as soon as its housing can be built.
I like college students. Their innocence is refreshing.—John Wright.
Clutter. Both weapons were found at the Hickock home near Edgerton. The knife was found in a fishing tackle box at the Hickock home, Sanford said, "exactly where Hickock told us it was." The shotgun was found in a search at the home after authorities received information from an informer about Dec. 2, that Hickock might be involved in the murders.
Sanford said the shotgun, a new Savage 300 model, was purchased in Paola by Hickock just prior to a pheasant hunting trip with his father and brother early in November.
Police also know where the nylon cord and adhesive tape, used to bind and gag the victims, was purchased, Sanford said. However, he declined to be more specific.
Hickock's confession, he said, included the location where he and Smith buried the expended shotgun shells used in the crime. He will take officers to the spot when the two return to Garden City.
See Russia in 1960
Economy Student/Teacher summer tours. American conducted, from $495.
Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities.
Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights.
Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
- Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Western Europe scenic route.
See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour
1936 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
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Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No.64
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960
A man rolls over in a snowy field.
OUCH—A KU student soothes the ankle after taking a tumble on Potter Lake during an ice skating session.
NAL Plane Crash in N. Carolina Kills 34
BOLIVIA, N.C. —(UPI)— Thirty-four persons died early today when a National Airlines plane carrying vacationers from New York to Florida crashed with explosive violence in a coastal swamp.
A witness said "there were bodies scattered all over the field."
Rose to Peru on Fulbright Grant
Prof, Rose will go to Peru in June
Kenneth E. Rose, professor of mining and metallurgical engineering and department chairman, has been awarded a Fulbright grant to lecture in Peru.
T. A. H. RYAN
Prof. Kenneth E. Rose
to lecture on metallurgical engineering in the School of Mining at the National University of Engineering in Lima, Peru.
He will reach Peru in time for the second half of the South American academic year and will return to KU in January of 1961.
Selection for the U.S. educational exchange grant is recommended by the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils, a private organization under contract with the U.S. State Department.
Mrs. Rose and their two children will accompany Prof. Rose on the trip.
Some of the victims were wearing life jackets, indicating they may have had last second warning of a possible ocean crash. A partly-inflated life raft was found near the wreckage.
At least 17 bodies had been found by mid-morning.
Twist of Fate
The 29 passengers died by a flip of fate's coin. They were among 105 booked on a jet airliner. But crewmen found a crack in the jet's windshield and it was ordered out of service.
The 105 passengers were divided between two smaller, propeller-driven, planes on a first-come, first-served basis at two different airport gates. One plane flew to the Florida sunshine without incident. The other carried its charges to instant death.
A tent was set up at the crash scene under orders of the surgeon general of the Federal Aviation Agency who was on his way to the crash scene. The bodies were to be left in the temporary quarters until the surgeon general arrived on the scene.
Two FBI fingerprint experts and a top-ranking FBI official were flown to the scene from Washington.
Alderson Says Apathy Hindered Rush Program
Dean of men Donald Alderson has termed apathy on the part of some fraternity men one reason why fraternities rush was down last fall.
In a Daily Kansan interview,
Go Ahead — Eat That Cake
By Carol Heller
No more dessert, stop smoking, quit drinking, go to bed early, smile more often, study harder...
Countless KU students resolved to start the New Year anew.
Countless KU students cast furtive glances about them as they reached for chocolate cake and lit cigarettes and forgot their resolutions.
But the students needn't have felt guilty, a KU psychologist said today.
"People who break New Year's resolutions are not unique - most people do break them," ventured William A. Binns of the Mental Health Clinic.
"It is possible to make a change in your life, but I doubt if most people take New Year's resolutions that seriously," said Mr. Binns.
"The resolutions are more of a joke, or a seasonal topic for daily conversation like football or the weather."
Mr. Binns said New Year's resolutions and "turn over a new leaf" goals usually fail because of a lack of serious planning and hard work.
Prof. Brady to Direct Language Institute
The psychologist said it is no worse to make no resolutions at all than it is to make them and break them, so you're safe all the way around.
Go ahead and eat the chocolate cake. You're normal.
The University will conduct a 1960 summer institute for 55 teachers of elementary school Spanish and German June 20-Aug. 12.
Agnes M. Brady, professor of Romance languages, will be director of the institute which will be financed by a $79,000 contract from the U. S. Department of Education under terms of the National Defense Education Act.
Thirty-five teachers of Spanish and 20 of German will receive stipends of $75 a week plus allowances for dependents. Ten teachers from private schools will be admitted to the institute without stipends but will receive fee scholarships.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the institute goals will be to provide the teachers with a mastery of the spoken language, to train them in the newest methods of teaching a foreign language to children and to orient them on 20th century civ-
The institute staff will have nine full-time faculty members. There will be two part-time lecturers, three part-time consultants, six tutors and a visiting lecturer.
Dr. George W. Kreye, associate professor, will be assistant institute director for the German section and Domingo Ricart, associate professor will be assistant director of Spanish
ization in the German and Spanish speaking countries.
The institute members will speak Spanish or German all the time while on campus. Joseph R. Pearson Hall will be the official "Language House" where all meals will be served and morning classes conducted.
Miss Brady, the director, is one of the nation's pioneers in introducing foreign language instruction in elementary schools. She is author or co-author of 18 books and manuals dealing with the teaching of Spanish.
Dean Alderson called on KU fraternity men to use planning, work, dedication and group spirit to advance the social fraternity.
Last fall 502 men went through rush and 439 pledged while in the fall of 1958 573 were rushed and 517 pledged.
More Imagination Needed
More Imagination Needed "I don't know that this apathy is the result of any one person or group of officers, but I look for KU fraternity members to work with imagination and efficiency in planning for rushing in the fall of 1960, Dean Alderson said.
"Until recently it has been pretty easy for Greek groups to obtain their members.
"To remain competitive and up to date in our society an institution or business must anticipate the needs and desires of its customers. The days of simply offering students rooms in fraternity houses is past.
"Now, more than ever before, the Greek living group's program of year-long orientation must be meaningful, flexible, and geared to the student's reason for being at KU—to get a good, well-rounded education," he said.
Activities a Part of Education Dean Alderson said participation
in some extra-curricular and social activities should be a part of the education of men, but fraternities should guard against making such heavy demands in these activities that scholarship of members or pledges suffers.
Dean Alderson gave other reasons for last fall's decline in men rushees and pledges:
- A growing trend on college campuses across the nation for a lower percentage of students to enter social fraternities.
- Fewer entering freshmen men last fall than were expected.
- The initial occupancy of Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls.
The dean pointed to trends for a lower percentage of men entering fraternities and freshmen men in the University. This may cause Greek living groups to examine themselves to discover their strong and weak points and to work to improve the weak ones, he said. Fraternity members should re-examine their house scholarship standing, pledge training programs and extra-curricular demands upon members, he added.
Dean Alderson said if this hap- pens the trends will have long rang values. He said:
(Continued on Page 8)
Laird Named to Research Position
Dr. Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science and a specialist on the Soviet Union, has been appointed consultant to American University in Washington, D.C. for a research project on the Soviet system.
American University is under contract with the U. S. government for a program to evaluate the strength and weaknesses of the Soviet system.
The appointment was made with consideration for Dr. Laird's specialization in Soviet political affairs and his particular knowledge of the Soviet collective farm program. His book, "Collective Farming in Russia: A Political Study of the Soviet Kolkhozy," was published last year.
Dr. Laird joined the KU faculty in 1957. He attended the Soviet Studies Institute of Glasgow University in Scotland, and in 1956-57 was a research analyst for the U. S. government. He is the author of numerous articles published in journals here and abroad.
De Gaulle to Visit U.S. Beginning April 22
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The White House today announced plans for a state visit by French President Charles de Gaulle to the United States beginning April 22.
De Gaulle originally had expected to visit Washington beginning April 19, but with the delay in the East-West summit meeting until mid-May, his visit will begin a few days later.
Weather
The French president will first visit in Canada, then go to Washington where he will remain until April 25.
Mostly fair this afternoon and tonight. Increasing cloudiness toorrow with light rain or snow extreme northwest. Warmer this afternoon over east and north tonight and east and south-central portions tomorrow. Turning cooler west tomorrow. Low tonight 15 southwest to 20s elsewhere. High tomorrow generally 40s.
Dr. Laird will continue teaching courses in Soviet politics at KU while he is consultant for American University.
F. B. R.
Prot. Roy D. Laird
Congress Begins Second Session
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The 86th Congress, from whose ranks could come the next president of the United States, reconvened for its second session today to grapple with election-year problems and politics.
The opening day sessions of both House and Senate were largely routine and ceremonial. No formal business was planned in either body this week.
Leaders of the top-heavy Democratic majority, frustrated last year by President Eisenhower's effective use of the veto, postponed any maneuvering until after the chief executive delivers his State of the Union message to a joint session tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Jan. 6, 1980
Colorado Fumble
The University of Colorado made a pitiful mistake in refusing to grant campus status to a new organization, the Student Committee for Freedom of Religious Dissent. In doing so, Colorado's administration said that it was afraid "that the University might be considered anti-religious in approving such groups."
Colorado's decision is remarkable in that it defies the role of education, part of which is to promote the search for truth. If the University felt that the student committee's purposes were undesirable, it should have considered that the only way to eliminate undesirable ideas, whether in religion, politics or science, is to permit them free play in the open, without interference by any coercive authority.
Thomas Jefferson's words in regard to governmental authority can apply to the Colorado issue. Jefferson said:
Unfortunately, the University of Colorado has become a coercive authority. It is presuming that it has the right to restrict its students from certain areas of opinion.
"... The rights of conscience we never submitted (to the government), we could not submit. We are answerable for them to our God. The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are 20 gods, or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg . . . Reason and free inquiry are the only effectual agents against error...
"Are we to have a censor whose imprimenture
shall say what books may be sold, and what we may buy? And who is thus to dogmatize religious opinions for our citizens? Whose foot is cut to be the measure to which ours are all to be cut or stretched? Is a priest to be our inquisitor, or shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reason as the rule for what we are to read, and what we must believe?
"It is an insult to our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not, and blasphemy against religion to suppose it cannot stand the test of truth and reason. If (a book or idea) be false in its facts, disprove them; if false in its reasoning, refute it. But, for God's sake, let us freely hear both sides."
Jefferson's words seem to imply that anyone who bans the individual's right to a dissenting opinion or belief, and still claims to follow American principles, is a hypocrite.
If a man were to walk into the office and proudly declare that he is a communist, we probably would feel sorry for him. We would not maim him or even order him from the building. If he wanted to talk, we would let him talk. And we would expect him to listen to our side of the story. But if we were prone to follow Colorado's example, that man would be in physical danger.
No one has the right to condemn another for his opinion. If a person feels justified in opposing atheism, communism, or any other controversial ideology he may pity those who believe differently and work to straighten them out. But neither he, nor even a university, has the power to arbitrarily deny them their Constitutional right to believe what they wish.
—John Husar
Anti-Western
North Carolina Complaint
Although the editor does not pose as an expert on television programming, we will now proceed to offer a bit of twenty-nine cent advice on television programming.
For our part, we have had our fill of average-grade Westerns. As far as we are concerned, we get a little weary when we see two cowboy figures put the ray on each other, back off, and draw. As far as we are concerned, the best outcome in many cases would be for them both to succumb.
As is the case with so many ideas which "take," the Westerns were a big smash on television because the other fare was so obviously lousy that we have gone a little nuts on the subject of Westerns. Although the shine is somewhat dimming this season, even according to the ratings, the
number of Westerns which one must devour is causing serious digestive problems.
The United States, it is true, is a young country, and we do not have as much history as the European countries, or even many countries in the Far East. Nevertheless, it would seem that some true adventure, concerning the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, the Spanish-American War, the War of 1861-65, World War I, World War II, and even the Korean War could provide enough plot and background for an endless number of adventure stories.
These stories would offer the excitement and entertainment of the cowboy yarns, because they too would be life-and-death stories, but they would also be educational, historically accurate, and serve an uplifting and patriotic purpose.
Cleveland County (N.C.) Times
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
The other day we read the unbelievable story of a World War II aviator who fell from the bombbay door of his plane without a parachute at 30,000 feet and lived—until he hit the ground.
* *
Next semester will be a lonely one. Most of our friends who provided the campus with the fantastic football season parties have resigned from the University (upon request of the management, I believe) to seek, and I hate to say it, employment.
Micky Rooney was not tight on the Jack Parr Show—he was stoned.
. . .
During a sick spell over the vacation the Doe's advice was to drink plenty of liquids. Now there was a swell doctor.
The vacation seemed so long to us that last Monday we had to check with the registrar to see just where our classes were and what time they met.
I think New Year's Day would be much more enjoyable if there was something interesting to watch on the tube; even a football game or two might help.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR HIGH STANDARDS. WE SHALL NOT ACCEPT BONS OF DOCTORS WHO ARE MAKING BELOW A 'D' GRADLE AVERAGE
DO YOU WANT TO BE WITH "HUMAN" DOCTOR OR A "CUTTIN' DOCTOR?
KEEP YOUR FEES HIGH AND PATIENTS BUFFED
MY FIRST PATIENT
THE FIRST THING TO DO FOR A GROUPSION IS TO TAKE OUT PIENTY OF MALPRACTICE INSURANCE.
MEDICINE IS THE REAL GENTLEMAN PROFESSION
HELP FIGHT SOCIALIZED MEDICINE
NOTICE TO STUDENTS OF SUGGERN ABSOLUTELY NO 'CUTS' IN THIS COURSE
X-29
"MOST OF TH' TERM HAS BEEN ON 'HOW TO BILL TH' PATIENT" LAST THIS WEEKS WILL BE SPEND ON TH' TREATMENT OF DISEASE!
the took world
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
NEW LIGHT ON DR. JOHNSON: Essays on the Occasion of his 250th Birthday. F. W. Hilles, Editor; Yale University Press, 1959, $6.
These twenty essays have been gathered and published by The Johnsonians, an informal but exclusive group of enthusiasts centered in New York. Some were once delivered as speeches at the annual sessions of the group; others are revised versions of important articles that have appeared in professional literary journals; others are here published for the first time. The calibre is high, the value varies rather widely. Some of the best have been contributed by guests of the group.
THE AVERAGE COLLEGE student may wonder whether any new light can be thrown on the life of a man who died in 1784, and if so, whether the activity can be useful. He might remain unimpressed by Maurice Quinlan's proof that Dr. Johnson and Benjamin Franklin were once present in the same room. It was at a session of "Dr. Bray's Associates for Founding Clerical Libraries and Supporting Negro Schools," on May 1, 1760. Neither man mentioned the meeting, much less the presence of the other, to anyone so far as we know.
The proof of their joint presence has been dug out of the Minute Book of the Society, which is preserved in the London Archives of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Dr. Johnson's adherence to Dr. Bray's associates illustrates his consistent, continuous, unemphatic charity; but one must admit that only a few people would walk across the street to hear of it.
BUT IF ONE TURNS to Bertrand Bronson's discussion of Johnson's consistent use of abstract statements in his poetry, one finds that the area he is dealing with expands relentlessly to include at last the intellectual milieu of Johnson; "a view of the world so comprehensive and assured as to enable (him) to state common experience in general terms" — and to convey to his contemporaries, by such abstractions, experience of a significance and force that we can in our day obtain only by an accumulation of vivid images and detailed specific statements.
Scholars interested in the biography of Alexander Pope will be grateful for F. W. Hilles' account of how Johnson wrote his "Life" of his predecessor, for it untangles a number of hitherto puzzling knots in the lines of tradition. But again, one must admit that the number of scholars interested in the biography of Pope could probably be counted up in a minute.
Refreshed by this wider view, one may read Herman Liebert's paper on Johnson's revision of a wooden ballad by Hannah More, and comprehend the reasons for the changes he made; and then suddenly, excitement rises from the fact that one has been reading an 18th century poem in the terms in which it was written. And both Johnson's religion and his critical standards are illuminated by Bronson's analysis of his modes of thought.
It is an excellent example of how scholarship gradually, by immense labor, discovers the meaning of the past.
From the Bookshelf
"...so far as I am concerned, poetry and every other art was and is and forever will be strictly and distinctly a question of individuality. If poetry were anything—like dropping an atombomb—which anyone did, anyone could become a poet merely by doing the necessary anything; whatever that anything might or might not entail. But (as it happens) poetry is being, not doing. If you wish to follow, even at a distance, the poet's calling (and here, as always, I speak from my own totally biased and entirely personal point of view) you've got to come out of the measureable doing universe into the immeasureable house of being..."
(From "i, Six Nonlectures," by e. e. cummings; published by the Harvard University Press.)
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
Bull Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
---
Wednesday. Jan. 6, 1960 University Daily Kansan
German Riots Blamed on Reds
BONN, Germany —(UPI)— The West German government said today that Communists may be in back of recent anti-Semitic outbursts in this country.
Government Press Chief Felix von Eckardt said there was "no positive proof" that the incidents were organized and controlled by a single organization but he added:
"We hope to have the proof soon."
"We hope to have the proof soon." Chief Von Eckardt told United Press International after his formal news conference that the synagogue desecration in Cologne Christmas Eve, which started the rash of incidents throughout Germany and the world, probably was spontaneous and unorganized.
"But the rash of incidents following appears to have definitely been steered by a central organization. And these incidents can help only the enemies of the federal republic—namely the Communists."
An unsmiling Chancellor Konrad Adenauer called in his top aides to discuss the growing anti-Semitic disturbances.
He said there were "definite conclusions" that the incidents had been organized by some central group.
The West Berlin city government already had cracked down on Neo-Nazi youths there.
Nine KU professors attended the American Historical Association's 74th annual meeting Dec. 28-30, at Chicago, Ill.
Professors Attend History Assn.Meet
Page 3
George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, presented a paper on Marxist Historiography in Japan.
The other history professors were: George L. Anderson, professor; O. P. Backus, professor; Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor; William Gilbert, associate professor; Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor; Vaclav Mudroch, instructor; Raymond G. O'Connor, visiting assistant professor, and Ambrose Saricks, associate professor.
Recital Postponed
The faculty recital scheduled today by Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, has been postponed until April 20.
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
Five Winning Skits Announced For Annual Rock Chalk Revue
Five skits out of 11 skit plans submitted for the annual Rock Chalk Revue March 18-19 were announced at a meeting of organization chairmen and revue officials yesterday afternoon.
Winning skits are:
"Tale of the Glass Galosh" by Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega; "The Emperor's New Building," Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon; "For Whom the Bell Tells," Kappa Alpha Theta and Beta Theta Pi; "My Fearless Freddie," Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta, and "Desire Under the Acropolis," Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu.
Roger Stanton, Maryville senior and Rock Chalk Revue producer, said more stress than usual has 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 letter to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D French Reading Exam. 9-11 a.m.
Saturday Room 11, Fraser. Hand in books and blue cards to Miss Craig in Room 120
Fraser by noon Thursday.
Ph.D German Reading Exam. Jan. 16.
Sign in 306 Fraser by noon Monday.
Turn in prepared texts by noon Jan. 13.
TODAY
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
pm, Danforth Viper, Victor R. E. Kurz.
**Marian Gamma Delta vesper** 5-3-20
p.m. Danfortch Chapel, Vicar. Cemetery
p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Student Center. Executive committee
meeting.
Latin-American Dance Lessons. 7:30-
8:20, 9:00, Pine-Bound, Union.
KU  James  7:30 p.m. 'Union room' —
Union Bridge,
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Newman, Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
Saint John's Church.
Le Carce Francais va celebrer la fête des Rois par un diner le sept janvier a l'ouverture du 10 Mars anglais de l'union. Prix: $1.55. Veuillez vous inscrire dans le bureau 103 Fraser.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 9°
Plans Above Average
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
beamed on good campus humor of college situations occurring daily
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER PUZZ
"All five skis are satires on KU, placing the University in different, unusual settings. Many references to the national political situation will be featured. These will be tossed in more frequently this year than in past revues since 1960 is a presidential election year. Of course references to state government will be a striking part of the production as they have been in other Rock Chalk shows," he said.
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
FROSTED DONUTS
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"This improvement probably may be accredited to the integration of men and women groups in the skit productions and thus the compiling of talents and ideas," he said.
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Stanton said the amount and quality of workmanship evidenced in the eleven plans submitted was above the average of those judged in past years.
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"Most groups chose their casts and turned in those names along with skit scripts and set diagrams. Judges considered the acting talents of those listed to better insure both fine scripts and presentation."
plans proved to be inspirational to those in all the groups. Several groups submitted records and tapes of parts of their productions.
Judges were William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama; Alan Crafton, professor of speech, and Harold Harvey, manager of Centron movie studies in Lawrence.
Tub-ba Kraut
Tryouts for in-between acts will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Understatement is one of the principal sources of power in English poetry.-John Ciardi.
LUTON, England — (UPI) Robert English, Luton's director of parks, figured out how to stop people from stealing the flowers he had planted in tubs situated throughout the business district to brighten things up.
Lewellyn was selected by the producer, director, house director, technical director and the continuity staff of the Revue.
Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior, has been chosen master of ceremonies for the 1960 Rock Chalk Revue.
Lewellyn Named Rock Chalk MC
He planted cabbages, instead.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960
Actors Overflow Into Hallways
If you should see a young woman gesticulating like Joan of Arc when you pass through the lobby of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, don't wonder about her sanity.
Space Problem Exists
She is one of 58 student actors being coached by student directors in 18 workshop projects.
Lack of space for so many groups rehearsing simultaneously has resulted in an overflow of actors and directors. They can be found rehearing everywhere from Summerfield Hall, women's restrooms and the Military Science Building to halls, jobbies and classrooms.
The plays will be given next Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the Experimental Theatre.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, is director of the projects.
Prof. Goff explained that the project is comparable to a term paper for students in directing classes. The students are assigned to do research on a play and then direct one scene or parts of several scenes.
Graduate students will direct half-hour performances and under-grad
Student Art Exhibit To Open Tomorrow
An exhibit of work by KU art students this semester will open toorrow in the Student Art Gallery in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
The exhibit will be composed of the outstanding work done in the drawing, painting, printing and sculpture departments. It will be on view through Feb. 28.
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uates will direct 15-minute performances. They will be graded on stage blocking, performance of actors and interpretation of characters.
Discussion Invited
After the performances, the audience will be invited to join in a discussion about the play with the actors, directors and Prof. Goff. Later critiques will be conducted in class to discuss problems the directors encountered.
Four Air Force Cadets Honored
Four senior cadets in the Air Force ROTC program have been named distinguished cadets.
Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science, said the honor is given to cadets who have distinguished themselves in overall academic and military leadership. The appointment gives the four right to compete for a regular Air Force commission which gives them the same status as graduates of the Air Force Academy. Other cadets receive reserve commissions.
The four seniors are:
Richard L. Laing, Lawrence; Gerald E. Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Ellis F. Hitt, Wellington; and Peter K. Curran, Leavenworth.
The student directors and their plays are:
Laura Earnshaw, Shawnee junior,
"Saint Joan;" William Bushnell,
Lawrence graduate, "Othello;" Carol
Bushnell, Lawrence graduate,
"J. B.;" William Birner, Lawrence
graduate, "Peer Gym"; Elettra Curetti,
Zurich, Switzerland, graduate,
"The Soundrei Scapin."
Susie Spainhour, Greenburg senior,
"Sabrina Fair," Sandy Jackson,
Scott City senior, "Skin of our
Teeth?" Jo Ann Hummel, St. Joseph,
Joe.暮衫, "Candida?" Jacob Rast,
Lawrence junior, "Light up the Sky;" Robert L. Koch, Kansas City,
Mo., graduate, "No Exit."
Robert L. Kazmayer, Rochester,
N.Y., graduate, "The Lesson;" Mel
Schmidt, Topeka senior, "Blood
Wedding"; Korff Maag, Pratt seni-
lor, "The Moon is Blue"; Dee Morsbach,
Dallas, Texas, senior, "Born
Yesterday"; Robert F. Walker, Law-
rence graduate, "The Second Man";
Joanna Featherstone, Kansas City,
Kan., senior, "Time Remembered;"
Al Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate,
"Teahouse of the August Moon."
DR. WM. H. BRAY
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Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Secondary Schools Boost Language Study
(Editor's note—This is the third of four articles on a recent report of a 13-member Chancellor's Committee on Foreign Language Study.)
By Ray Miller
RONALD BROWN
High schools in Kansas have been far below the national average in offering modern foreign language.
THE NEW METHOD—Rosemary Nusbaum, Eudora High School student, makes use of her school's new sound laboratory for German instruction. Put into use this year, the laboratory makes Eudora's foreign language class one of the most modern found in the state.
Committee Recommends
Statistics published in the National Interest and Foreign Languages placed Kansas 41st among 48 states with only 19.3 per cent of its public high schools offering modern foreign languages.
For this reason, the Chancellor's committee concluded that:
"There is a genuine need for wise counseling as well as provision for good instruction in the foreign language offered at the high school level."
If KU is to gain regional leadership in this field, as the committee suggests, it is necessary for the University to update and upgrade its own program, raising the language requirements in the high schools.
What is the current climate in the high schools towards expanded foreign language study? What type of opposition will expansion meet with the small high schools where financing is a problem?
The committee's recommendations, discussed in yesterday's article, will have a definite impact on the high schools, requiring them to prepare their students for university admission.
Indications are that KU will meet less opposition to its entering student requirement than was expected by committee members and some faculty members.
Outlook is Promising
Charles Shughart, superintendent of De Soto (Kansas) public schools, said that the De Soto High School is planning the addition of Spanish to its curriculum, possibly by next year. The school already offers instruction in Latin.
State Ups Requirements
Mr. Shughart said that the State Department of Education has changed its method of classifying accredited high schools.
"Since the addition of a modern language is being voiced as a requirement, and to maintain our standards of the past, we are planning to institute a modern as well as ancient language," Mr. Shughart said.
Under the new classification system which is now in effect in Kansas, schools are no longer rated as A, B, C, or D schools. The new system rates schools as being comprehensive, standard, or approved.
A comprehensive school, the highest rating, requires that two languages be taught for a total of five different courses, three years of one language and two of another. This would mean three consecutive courses of one language and a minimum of two in another course must be taught.
A standard school is required to offer three years of instruction in one foreign language, while an approved school, the lowest classification, is not required to offer any foreign language.
Cost a Problem
Mr. Shughart said that his school could not afford an extensive language program as schools with over 500 enrollment can. De Soto has an
enrollment of approximately 150 students.
"It is going to be a tough job to get enough students enrolled in the courses to pay us for hiring a teacher. This is going to be an expensive thing," he said.
However, Mr. Shughart expressed optimism about the eventual success of the program.
"The students and people are not wholly sold on the program but they will become more so now that the state department (of education) has made foreign language study a requirement. Also the University's entering student requirement will have its effect," he said.
Student Interest Lags
Student Interest Lags Mr. Shughart said he is concerned over the problem of interesting students in taking a language.
He said that the freedom of choice, in regards to courses, experienced by high school students in the last decade, will present a problem.
"Now we are back to forcing them into this type of course. This won't be an easy thing (having to take a foreign language) after being able to turn these courses down. They won't fall all over each other to take difficult subjects again. Their freedom of choice will be a difficult handicap to overcome," he said.
However, Mr. Shughart indicated that concerned people in the community have recognized the need for expansion of foreign language instruction.
While the need for this expansion is becoming universal in Kansas, the type of language program varies from community to community.
Mr. D. E. Kerr, principal of Eudora High School, said that the Eudora community has already instituted an accelerated program.
Eudora Progresses
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Under this program, modern foreign languages being taught in grade schools in the nation have surged in 1955-56 to include 2,000 schools in 48 states. In 1953 languages were being taught in grade schools in only 33 states.
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"We will be all prepared for it. However, it appears to be coming a little faster than expected. I don't think there will be much opposition."
"But expansion, it seems, should be made in full cognizance of the following admonition of educator William Riley Parker. . . for the surest way of discrediting language instruction—causing the public to doubt its value and relevance—is to have it done by teachers who are not qualified," the committee said.
This surge, however, has brought some serious problems.
With considerable pride, Mr. Kerr described a new German language laboratory utilizing tape recorders, ear phones, and a master control panel which enables the instructor to listen to student recitation at will. It is similar to the KU language sound laboratory.
In commenting on the Chancellor's foreign language committee recommendations, Mr. Kerr said:
(Tomorrow's article will discuss steps being taken by KU to give emphasis to its foreign language program to encourage interest in the field of foreign languages.)
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-8:30, Sun. 10-6
Mr. Kerr said that German was chosen because $ \frac{1}{2} $ of the expense of the equipment is provided by the federal government under the National Defense Education Act. No financial aid is given for an ancient language.
Mr. Kerr said that out of a total enrollment of 152, 49 students are enrolled in the course. The course is open to all grades. Three consecutive courses will be offered and an increase in enrollment is expected in beginning German next year.
Elementary Schools Progress
The Eudora German course is considered one of the better language classes in the state high schools, Mr. Kerr said.
Languages in Elementary Schools program (FLES).
eventual entering student requirement at the universities.
"We have been considering this for the past three of four years — at community demand," Mr. Kerr said.
In the grade schools, the Chancellor's committee reports one interesting and significant development in the area of foreign language instruction. This is the Foreign
Community Interest High
I pitied him in his blindness; But can I boast, "in see?" Perhaps there walks a spirit close by, who pities me. —Harry Kemp
Mr. Kerr attributed the community interest to the recent upgrading of high school classification by the State Department of Education's emphasis on languages nationally, and by such recent studies as, "The American High School Today" by Dr. James B. Conant, and recognition of an
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 6. 1960
Jayhawkers Weakened By Myers' Knee Injury
KANSAS
44
HOT and COLD, AI Donaghue will be relied on for much of the scoring during the absence of Butch Myers.
Kansas basketball fortunes suffered a blow Monday night when hot-shooting forward Butch Myers injured his knee in a Jayhawker practice session.
Myers, a 6-1 jumping-jack forward, came off the bench in all three KU Big Eight Tournament contests to give the Kansas cause an offensive shot in the arm. During the tourney the Kansas City junior notched a total of 23 points, getting seven markers in the Oklahoma State contest, ten in the Oklahoma game and six against Iowa State.
Recently Coach Dick Harp had been working Al Donaghue, Jim Hoffman and Myers in the first team line-up as the Jayhawkers sharpened their attack for Nebraska. Now this will leave the load on Donaghue and Hoffman.
Dr. Kollbjorn Jenssen, a member of the Watkins Hospital medical staff, said that there is a possibility of a torn cartilage in the right knee.
Tests on Myers' knee have so far shown nothing definite.
Myers first injured the knee in the North Carolina State game. The injury was further aggravated in the Oklahoma contest.
No matter what the tests show, the nifty forward will not play in the Nebraska contest Saturday night when the Javhawkers open up their Big Eight play.
Coach Harp said:
"Butch's loss will certainly hurt. We've been using him more and more, and he's done a good job when he's been in. I hope it isn't too serious."
Genuine Tacos 6 for $1.00
Delta Tau Delta ran over Alpha Kappa Lambda 50-26 in Fraternity A intramural basketball last night. Tom Gore led the Delt onslaught by scoring 22 points in the game.
In the Independent B league N.R.O.T.C. beat Foster 36-16, Templin defeated Newman by a score of 39-25, and Joseph R. Pearson II forfeited to A.F.R.O.T.C.
Gore Leads Delts To 50-26 Victory
In the Fraternity C league Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 25-6 with Weldon Fate leading the scoring with 10 points for the Sig Alphs. In the other games played in that league Phi Delta Theta beat Phi Gamma Delta 43-9, Phi Kappa Psi VI beat Delta Tau Delta 46-25, and Sigma Chi IV edged by Phi Kappa Psi by a score of 32-28. Tau Kappa Epsilon II beat Sigma Chi I 26-21, Phi Delta Theta II beat Sigma Epsilon IV 32-20, and Phi Kappa Psi squeezed by Beta Theta Pi 26-24.
Other Fraternity A games saw Alpha Tau Omega beating Delta Chi 35-29, Sigma Phi Epsilon over Phi Kappa Theta by a score of 43-26, and Delta Upsilon soundly defeating Lambda Chi 50-24.
Standings Fraternity A
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1
Kappa Sigma 1 1
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 1
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SPECIAL For January
El Matador Cafe
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
Wiesenhahn, will a 6-foot-4, 220 pounder, be out of action for one to three weeks. The hairline fracture occurred in a scrimmage Monday night when he came down with a rebound.
If you overvalue or undervalue another's intellect you will guess wrong. If you want to know when to call and when to bluff, identify yourself with your opponent's cunning.—Herbert O. Yardley.
KANSAS 14
Cincy's Ace Breaks Foot
The nation's top rated basketball team, Cincinnati, has lost its ace defenseman, Bob Wiesenhahn, because of a broken right foot.
at
JIM HOFFMAN will be expected to increase his point output to take up the slack left in the KU attack by the injury to Myers.
Read Kansan Classifieds
The injury cuts the squad to 12 as it leaves for a western trip in defense of its conference title.
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APARTMENT SIZE. conventional type washing machine. Call VI 3-1497. 1-6
HELP WANTED
DUPLLEX 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. Rythter, ff. Flint Hall.
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
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TYPIST: Theses a speciality, term papers
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ALTERATIONS and bundle washings and ironings. Men's shirts washed and ironed for 25c each. Call VI 3-2463. 1-11
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FORMER SECRETARY will type theses and themes in my home. Reasonable rate. Will pick up and deliver free. Call Denise Wei, VI 3-1238. 1-11
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FOR RENT
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 6, 1960
Alderson Sees Apathy in Rush
(Continued from rage 1.)
"The Greek living groups have much to offer entering students in that their social and activity programs are well coordinated. The Greek system offers freshmen positive orientation into the University's curricular and extra-curricular program for students."
Rushing in High School
The dean stressed that rushing should begin in hometowns with high school boys and should first strive to attract young men to KU.
"Fraternity men need to be concerned with showing high school boys why they should come to KU. After attracting them to the University, they should work to make the young men look favorably toward the whole fraternity system and then should rush the men specifically for their fraternity.
"Part of attracting men to the fraternity system would mean clearing up misconceptions some have by explaining that in no case must one have to be a member of a wealthy family just to belong to a Greek group. Many fellows in fraternities have to work every semester to stay in school."
Dean Alderson stated that the new dormitories, Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls, definitely had hindered fraternities' success in getting pledges last fall, and that dormitories offered a challenge to fraternity men to rush harder.
If Mencken were alive today he wouldn't even be published in the letters to the editor column.—James Wrightson.
'Good Soldier' Called Great Modern Tragedy
John A. Meixner, instructor of English, termed Ford Madox Ford's novel, "The Good Soldier," a "classic rendering of modern tragic outlook" at the Humanities - Forum in the Kansas Union last night.
More than 40 persons crowded into the Oread Room to hear Mr. Meixner's hour-and-a-half reading of a section from a book, "The Saddest Story," he is writing about the works of Ford. The section is expected to appear in the spring issue of the Kenyon Review.
Ceiling Collapses At Sorority House
Chi Omega sorority members returned after vacation to find their living room carpet and floor covered by their ceiling.
Sometime during vacation part of the ceiling had collapsed. One member said that it is believed that a water pipe froze and burst, causing the ceiling to fall.
In contrast to Brahms, who produced bad music in the attempt to write greater than he felt, Chopin made a great art of writing small poetic pieces for the piano.—B. H. Haggin.
The carpet and furniture have been removed from the room, and workmen are putting in a new ceiling, a sorority member said.
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Mr. Meixner said "The Good Soldier" should be read two or three times to experience the full psychological and emotional impact.
"It's so casual and conversational, that it isn't until you go over it for the second or third time that you notice the control (of Ford's writing)," Mr. Meixner explained in the discussion period following the reading.
He said repeated readings give a new insight in "tone, intellectual subtlety, and feeling."
He pointed out that most of Ford's episodes are completed in less than a page, the scenes last about two pages, and when an episode is finished, its point is left "burning like a brand."
Mr. Meixner said the prose is as "tightly drawn as possible." The irritation a reader experiences is part of Ford's method.
He pointed out that Ford had waited 40 years to put all he knew about writing in one book and that "The Good Soldier" resulted.
Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love. But — why did you kick me downstairs? —John Phillip Kemble
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Tomorrow's leaders are being taught by men whose major concern is inching into a niche of in consequence from which they can issue authoritative pronouncements of absolute insignificance. — John Wright.
English Proficiency Results Out Soon
Names of students who passed the English Proficiency examination given in October will be published in the Kansan tomorrow, Friday or Monday.
"I had" is a heartache, "I have"
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David Dykstra, assistant professor of English and chairman of the examination correcting committee, said the grading should be completed soon. Letters will be mailed to students who failed the test, he said.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960
Baby Dies As House Burns
WHERE BOMBING STREAKS THE WOOLLINS, IN A FIELD OF FIRES, IS HISTORY.
SCENE OF BABY'S DEATH—Paul Andrew Badger Jr., 13 months old, died in the fire which leveled the home of his parents just after midnight. The house was $ \frac{3}{4} $ mile west of Iowa Street on the 15th street road. (Kansan photo by Harry Ritter.)
Grieving Mother Tells Story Of Flight Through Flames
By Carrie Edwards
"The first thing I remember was running through the bedroom and calling 'Was it my baby?'
The Wakarusa Fire Department reached the scene in 35 minutes.
"It was all gone. He could move a corner of the bed but Andy didn't move. And didn't even cry."
"The flames and smoke had taken over the living room and door. My husband pulled me out of the (bed-room) window and went back for the baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Badger lost Andy last night. Mrs. Badger today sat in an easy chair and sobbed out this story;
"We called the Lawrence Fire Station and the Wakarusa one about five times each. It seemed like eternity before anyone came.
"The next baby I have — if I ever have another one — I'm going to sleep with.
"We fixed him that special nursery.
"We just don't know how it happened.
"I don't even remember waking up. The whole side of the house was in flames when Paul kicked out the window and made me get out. You couldn't see through the smoke in the living room. It was all gone — and Andy."
"He ran to the baby's room. Flames jumped up in his face. He pulled the bed toward the door.
"Andy didn't move. It got so hot Paul had to let go of the bed."
Mrs. Badger's mother-in-law said smoke woke Paul up.
Andy's bedroom, large enough for a bed, chest of drawers, diaper pail and electric heater, was behind the kitchen which was next to the living room. Mrs. Badger said:
Weather
"Paul burned his hands and face. He drove to his mother's (in Lawrence) and called the fire department. He had to go in his underwear — the clothes were burning. I went to the neighbors, and Mrs. Lohrenz (the neighbor) must have already called the fire departments before Paul called again
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 20s. High tomorrow 45 to 50.
"The Lawrence firemen didn't want to come.
"The flames were simmering in Andy's room when my father-in-law came and got me. It must have been about 1 a.m. Fire was moving into our (Mr. and Mrs. Badger's) room.
"Someone took Paul to the hospital. They said there he had second-degree burns.
"My parents are flying from Tennessee, but no one can do anything. My sister's coming from Washington. We lost everything."
The fire broke out about 11:55 last night, according to Mrs. John Lohrenz, who lives on the farm next to the Badger house. She said:
"My husband woke up and heard a big whoosh—like a wind or like something big catching fire. The whole east side (where the baby's room was) was all in flames.
"It burst out all at once. The electric heater in Andy's room had some sort of safety guard on it. Even if it had fallen over it couldn't have caused a fire."
Mrs. Badger said she could not figure out how the flames started.
Two women from the Assembly of God Church brought Mrs. Badger four outfits of clothes for herself and husband.
"We'll do anything to help. Just let us know," they said as they left. Mrs.Badger sobbed.
By Janet Juneau and Gabby Wilson
The only evidence that a home had existed on the remaining foundation of the small tenant house was the upturned, charred refrigerator, the scorched, automatic washer and the metal bed springs.
Thirty minutes after a fire alarm was turned in last night a fire truck arrived at the blaze. A 13-month-old baby, Paul (Andy) Badger Jr. was killed in the fire one half mile west of the Lawrence city limits.
A half-burned baby scales, talcum powder can and a china bear that once held flowers showed a happy baby once lived there.
This was the second mix-up in the jurisdiction of the Lawrence Fire Department and the Wakarusa Fire Department this week. The first occurred during the fire that destroyed a roller rink south of town.
An electric heater in the baby's room was given as the probable cause of the fire.
It was reported that three KU students turned in the alarm. However, Arthur T. Woolley, Salma senior, explained that he and two companions, Douglas J. Price, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Kenneth L. Ebling, Kansas City junior, were at the scene but did not turn in the alarm.
Woolley said he saw a small flame from his room on 6th floor, west side of Templin Hall about 11:50 p.m. The three men drove in Woolley's car to the scene.
"When we got there, there were a couple of men (unidentified) sitting in a car. We asked if there was anyone in the house and they said there was a baby."
Woolley said he and his two companions took a screen off an open window on one side of the house and tried to look inside, but that the smoke was too thick and the kitchen was completely in flames.
"We didn't turn in the alarm. The two men in the car said the man in the house had gone to the neighbors to turn in the alarm."
Woolley said a police car arrived about 12:10 and radioed the alarm. Woolley said the fire department arrived about 12:25—probably closer to 12:30.
"We timed it. We were interested in seeing how long it would take the fire wagon to arrive. The whole house was in flames before the fire department got there."
This was the Wakarusa fire wagon
This was the Wakarusa fire wagon. Albert Smith, chief of the Wakarusa Fire Department, the township in which the fire was located (3/4 mile west of Iowa on 15th St.), said the Lawrence Fire Department received the alarm at midnight, 30 minutes before the Wakarusa department was notified.
"I'd like to find out why it took so long for us to get the alarm," he said.
"They (the Lawrence department) not give alarms. They called here at
12:20 and said, 'Did you get the alarm?' and hung up. Ten minutes later they called back and gave the location and we got to the fire.
"The city gave no reason for not calling us. They told the person who turned in the alarm to call us, but people got too excited to call another number—especially when they are not familiar with the system.
"When they first called, we got the truck ready. Then when they called back we were ready to go." Chief Smith said.
Chief Smith said that if the city would have relayed the message—when they received the alarm, we would have been there sooner.
"I don't know why 30 minutes elapsed, but it should be straightened out.
"The city could relay calls faster than telling the person where to call." he said.
John Miller, chief of the Lawrence Fire Department said the first alarm came in to them at midnight.
"The fireman told them to call the township department and gave the number.
"We can't relay calls because we get in trouble. There might have been a mix-up in relaying the message. If there is a mistake, then there would be trouble. If we received an alarm in the city, while on another call, then we would be in bad shape," he said. He continued:
"We've got the chance of making a mistake when we're relaying a message. We can't take that chance. No really good fire department would ever attempt to relay a call."
Because of the rural location of the fire, it was in the jurisdiction of the Wakarusa Township Fire department. The Wakarusa department has the authority to call in Lawrence fire department if help is needed.
Chief Smith said that people do not know there is a Wakarusa department.
A mix-up in delegation of authority was involved in the fire which swept the Lawrence Roller Rink.
Chief Miller said he called to make sure the Township Department would make the run.
"I asked him if he had got the alarm. He mumbled something, but my car was coming and I had to go. I couldn't understand what he said. If he would have asked for directions I would have given them to him. I'm not afraid to break the regulations in an emergency."
Ise Not Confident About Humans
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, told of an "unfortunate wretch" in Peking, China, who was fisembowcled on a street by a honey cart. The persons standing nearby lauded.
"I'm not as confident about this human animal as many people are," Prof. Ise said. He sat on a table last night at the Philosophy Club meeting in the Kansas Union and talked about compassion, kindness, and judgment in men.
"Anyone who sees suffering all the time, and suffers himself, is not going to be very kind" he reasoned.
Prof. Ise puffed on his habitually present, straight-stemmed pipe during his speech, "Man and the Other Animals." He answered questions from the 60-person audience.
"Ive got to say that animals aren't very good judges. A dog will love a master he ought to chew up. But a man who never judges things is a nitwit," he said.
Man Is a Nitwit
The famous and outspoken liberal —sometimes termed KU's perennial prophet of doom—criticized man, his religion, his life. Speaking with the mellowness of his youthful 74 years (he refused a ride home after the
speech, insisting on walking with the aid of his stout cane). Prof. Ise emphasized that he was not a pacifist, but detested needless cruelty and senseless pain.
He said:
"Man is not so superior to animals, but can be either better or worse than animals.
"Man is supposed to have brains, reasoning power — whatever that means — yet he believes business and political advertisements, he reads the pulp magazines and books, he buys hundreds of millions of dollars-worth of patent medicines; he perhaps adored Joseph McCarthy. He may stop his car when a black cat crosses the street—may begin no journey on the 13th.
"What shall we say of the man in Alabama who is a Democrat because his grandfather was, or of the Kansan who is a Republican for the same reason?"
Zeal Orgies Are Common
Prof. Ise said some men seem capable of thinking, but most show only a "readiness to indulge inorgies of religious zeal for some cause or hysterical anger at some real or fancied threat or danger.
"The McCarthy insanity illustrated
the latter. Frank Knight believes that only a few men can think, the rest can only become excited — throw up their hands and forget to use their brains."
He said that birds and animals probably have more mental powers than man gives them credit for: "We have no way of looking at them from their own point of view. We rate them by our own standards."
He reviewed birds' unerring migrational habits.
Dogs Have Dignity
"We may call it 'instinct'," a word that covers a large total of ignorance, but the truth is that with all our cunning we cannot understand that kind of intelligence."
Man's large brain enables him to create, and it also makes him in some ways the most destructive of the animals."
He mentioned the persistence of coyotes in spite of heavy hunting pressure and told of the raconteo who stole bait from a dozen traps. He said that a dog has a sense of dignity and shame.
Prof. Ise said man spread across America 100 years ago "like a devouring horde of locusts or Japanese beetles, destroying everything that
they found which was destructible. He did create cities — about the ugliest in the world. He also built roads and railroads so that he could go farther and destroy more in a process called 'development.'
"I wonder where another century of creative development will leave us."
He said that men have a number of crazy customs, but that many men do their worst in the realm of the supernatural. He talked of the religious fear of New Guinea savages and the beliefs of American Puritans.
Deer Is Sensible
"Looking at a deer or antelope from the outside, I get the impression that his life, short as it is, is rather preferable to that of a Puritan. He (deer or antelope) doesn't invent the things he is afraid of—which seems sensible."
Prof. Ise said that man is a creative and aspiring animal, but that only about one man in 10 million creates great art, music, or literature—"which is a slightly larger proportion than we find in baboons, none of which create these things. One ten-millionth is only a little more than none, is it not?"
(Continued on Page 8)
3
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 7. 1960
Whose Victory?
The steel strike settlement is being heralded as a victory for Vice-president Nixon. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell seems to think Nixon soley responsible for the settlement, that, in his words, "without the vice-president we would not have had a settlement."
The publicity given Nixon's role in the negotiations is welcomed by GOP officials as the most effective sort of political advertising available.
The steel companies apparently came to feel they were making enough profits to afford an increase in workers' pay without raising prices. This position is markedly different from their stand at the start of the strike that any wage increase would automatically bring a price increase.
Nixon's march on the White House will be helped immeasurably. Also, the publicity appears to give Mitchell a favorable position from which to try for the vice-presidential nomination.
It is encouraging that President Eisenhower took a role in the negotiations, even if he did it months too late. A point editorial writers and political drum beaters might remember is that Nixon was at work during the settlement talks on instructions from the President, and that the
solution offered by Nixon was the President's and not his own.
Secretary Mitchell says no settlement would have been possible without the mediation efforts of the vice-president. But Mitchell's statement appears to be an attempt to make a political victory from an event that would have happened even without Nixon's intercession.
Forces larger than any one man were at work during the dispute. Public opinion and the threat of another walkout on January 26, the date the Taft-Hartley injunction was to end, were the major forces behind the industry's decision to accede to the union's demands. There is no doubt that the settlement is a union victory. The 39-cent package increase is far above the industry's final offer.
The steel companies were put in the uncomfortable position early in the dispute of having to say that any wage increase would automatically bring an inflationary price increase despite the enormous profits reported for all steel companies at the end of the last fiscal year.
The public will believe a lot, but to ask the public to sympathize with the industry's stand was perhaps asking too much.
—Jack Morton
Fraternities Get Advice
The fraternity system, which too frequently is the subject of one-sided criticism, finally was offered some solid advice by a non-partisan authority. Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, in an interview published in yesterday's Daily Kansan, advised fraternity men to work harder to sell rushes on KU, the fraternity system itself and, finally, individual houses.
Dean Alderson, a 1945 graduate of KU, lived in a scholarship hall as a student. He was a noted Independent leader, becoming president of his senior class.
The dean accused fraternity men of helping the number of pledges dwindle by not knowing enough about their product—fraternity membership—to sell it effectively. Last fall, KU fraternities pledged 78 students less than they did the year before. While agreeing that participation in social and extra-curricular activities is good for college men, the dean made an excellent point by warning fraternities against stressing these activities to the extent where the scholarship of members and pledges suffers.
his warnings came in the face of charges that fraternities are "frivolous," "plutocratic," "immature," and "irresponsible." The charges, made by propagators of our national trend toward broader intellectualism, in a general sense, are untrue. Fraternists must work to prove that.
Dean Alderson listed three other important
reasons for the decline in fraternity rush this year:
1. A growing trend on college campuses across the nation for a smaller percentage of students to enter social fraternities.
2. Fewer entering freshmen men this fall than were expected.
3. The initial occupancy of Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls.
The dean suggested that Greek living groups re-examine their strong and weak points, and work to improve the latter, especially if they include house scholarship standing, pledge training programs and extra-curricular demands upon members. He said:
"The Greek living groups have much to offer entering students in that their social and activity programs are well-coordinated. The groups have a long history of assisting their University on campus and across the state. The system has an excellent basis for offering freshmen positive orientation into the University's curricular and extra-curricular program for students."
While criticisms against the Greek system are easy to find, primarily among Independent students, fraternity men should consider seriously the dean's suggestions. If improvement alone will preserve the Greek system, that improvement must come immediately, and from within.
John Husar
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
Last weekend we had a party which was an outstanding success, we think!
The other day I was accused of being somewhat behind in this semester's scholastic endeavors. I look at the situation differently by holding the optimistic point of view that I'm really not behind this semester, just ahead for next semester.
Daihui Transan
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: Unite Press, advertising rates: $3 an semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Summary of publications: Lawrence Can., Sept. 17, 1919; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
GRADI
8
"OH, OH, I'M AFRAID MY NEW STUDENT TEACHER' JUST ISN'T QUITE READY TO HANDLE THAT 8TH GRADE CLASS BY HIMSELF."
Letter to Fred
From George DeBord
Dear Fred.
How's the Kid? I imagine you're enjoying yourself now that the holidays are over. I hear things get pretty busy up there in late December with all the angels rushing around doing good and drivers from late highway accidents trying to get through the old gates.
Boy! Did we lay one on New Year's Eve. Just like the old days. I had intended to study, but I got to thinking about togetherness and the recent follow-the-leader trend. My friends finally convinced me that there are enough isolationists in the Midwest already so I thought I'd better go along with them just to prove I didn't really have anything against the Organization Men.
Well, I'll not bore you with the details, but thought you might like to know that one guy showed up at the party with a real dog, which is nothing unusual for
which is nothing unusual for him except that this one had four legs and long ears.
But enough of that. School has resumed and we're preparing for finals. And with the end of the term has come the annual deluge of magazine articles on cheating.
I've always appreciated this service to students offered by America's concerned editors. Their articles are so written that the careful student can glean at least a dozen newly-discovered methods of getting through an examination from each exposé.
STERIE
Of course the magazines
really are trying to help. The writers and editors are afraid that cheating will lead to unscrupulous business practices when the gang graduates. They feel that if we're moral now, we'll be sound citizens tomorrow.
But when you stop to think about it, maybe the student is better off if he learns to cheat before being turned loose. At least this way he will be better prepared to take part in television quiz shows and politics.
A recent article in the Saturday Evening Post assures us that cheating in college is not restricted to the Midwest. You probably won't believe this, but they do it back East too. This is sort of like confiding to the Harvard man that there really are colleges west of the Appalachians. The whole thing is pretty encouraging.
The article goes on to say that cheating is considered part of the game by students who practice it. To my way of thinking, this news is revolutionary. It's like saying a football is part of the game to the players who play it.
Well, Boy, I could go on, but for my money the article just doesn't hold up. It takes a few isolated examples of cheating and from this deduces that the values of all college students are in jeopardy.
As long as I've been in school, there have always been a few corner-cutters in each class. But this never led me to believe that all of us were sliding downhill.
But it's like I've always said:
Give me a good sociologist and I'll show you a man with a problem.
Keep your tail up.
George
From the News-stand
Liberal Arts in Thrall
"Dr. Earl J. McGrath, former United States Commissioner of Education and at present director of the Institute for Higher Education, charges that the liberal arts colleges 'have lost their vitality and their sense of dedication.'
"The graduate school is the villain of Dr. McGrath's small but angry book, The Graduate School and the Decline of Liberal Education,' published today by the Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, Columbia ($1.50). It is accused of seducing the liberal arts college into educationally illiberal by-paths—narrow specialization, pre-professional training and research—while masquerading under its old title...
"It would be well for the liberal arts colleges to return to their primary function of making men—not workers, not scholars," writes Dr. McGrath. They cannot do this, he adds, 'until they free themselves from the dominance of another institution, the graduate school—an institution whose ends are in large measure at cross-purposes with their own'...
"Dr. McGrath's prescriptions against what he considers 'the present patternless mosaic' of a 'disordered educational scene' include:
(1) Special training for college teachers, somewhat different from the program of other graduate students who expect to make research their primary work.
(2) Broadening prospective college teachers through a period of internship in a college classroom 'under the supervision of an accomplished teacher.'
(3) Abandoning the graduate school-imposed maxim of 'publish or perish,' rewarding instead accomplishment in college teaching on an equal level with research."
(Excerpted from The New York Times, Dec. 13, 1959.)
Page 3
Around the Campus Two Kansas KU Press Will Studies Cited Publish Stahl Book
Two studies in education at KU are cited for exceptional merit by the U.S. Office of Education's "Analysis of Research in the Teaching of Science, July 1956-57."
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, and Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, presented a study on the use of sound motion picture films in the teaching of high school biology.
The other study explored the variability existing in the academic achievement and intelligence spectrums. Dean Anderson, Prof. Smith, and Tate C. Page-then a graduate student-completed the second study.
Ike Recommends Civil Rights Law
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Eisenhower told Congress today "our first duty" is to enact civil rights legislation that would protect the right to vote "against all encroachment."
In his State of the Union message, Eisenhower again recommended the broad-scale six-point program which failed to win passage last year. In addition, he urged consideration of the recommendations of the civil rights commission.
Civil rights action by Congress would "signal to the world that our government is striving for equality under law for all our people," the president said.
The president told labor and the steel companies the national interest demands that they now work together to avoid any price increase as a result of the new contract.
He promised to encourage labor-management discussions away from the bargaining table to head off marathon industrial disputes like the steel stalemate.
Eisenhower did not propose any new law legislation in his address.
new labor legislation in his address. The president also called for reorganization of the U.S. space program, now lagging behind Russia, through "improvements" in the young space law. He promised details in a later message.
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A college professor warns: College cheating is an American Disgrace!
"One-Way Ticket to Kansas: The Autobiography of Frank M. Stahl," will be published by the University of Kansas Press on January 30.
Why is cheating an accepted practice in many of our colleges today? What can we do to stop this scandalous habit? In this week's Saturday Evening Post, a college professor reports:
- about the ingenious ways students cheat.
- how one college official admits "1 out of 3 students cheats rather regularly."
- why many professors know what's going on — but do nothing to stop it.
Be sure to read the explosive report on our "American Disgrace: College Cheating" — in this week's Post.
Mr. Stahl was born in Ohio and came to Kansas before the Civil War. He was later a member of an Army battalion that fought the Indians.
The Saturday Evening POST
January 9, 1960
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
Margaret Whittimore, a native of Topeka, drew upon Mr. Stahl's typewritten notes and onal accounts and has illustrated the book with drawings. She is the author of "Historic Kansas: a Centenary Sketchbook" published by the University of Kansas Press in 1954 during the territorial centennial.
K-Book, Date Book Editorships Available
Petitions for editor and business manager of the "K-Book" and "Date Book" are due Feb. 8.
These two miniature pocket books are published during the summer for the following school year and contain a schedule of University events and miscellaneous information. They sell for about 25 cents.
Petitions should be sent to Charles R. Fowler, Kansas City, Mo., senior and All Student Council publications chairman at 1245 W. Campus Road, Lawrence.
No sensible man watches his feet hit the ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they'll hit next. —Ernest Haycox
Donald L. Dean, associate professor of civil engineering, has been appointed to the committee on mathematical methods for the engineering mechanics division of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
This committee reviews manuscripts and organizes technical sessions.
Prof. Dean Named to National Committee
The worst friend and enemy is but Death, -Rupert Brooke
Needed:
APPLICATION PICTURES
For:
EMPLOYMENT
TEACHING
SCHOLARSHIPS
Service: 72 hours
Cost: Reasonable, $4.50 a doz.
Call VI 3-9471 FOR APPOINTMENT
When you think of cameras think of the
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass. VI 3-9471
Bill Olin Cliff Tatham
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960 University Daily Kansan
ABDU'L BUTCH'S CAFE ESPRESSO
7 East 7th St.
A European Style COFFEE HOUSE
Serving the finest blends of imported coffees, teas, and fruit frappes
Featuring:
ANDRES' PASTERIES
Open Daily 8 p.m. Closed Each Tuesday
He Counted Chickens
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI)—Michael Silvestros was so optimistic when he journeyed 50 miles for a court appearance that he bought a round-trip ticket. He got a $1.85 refund before being taken to prison to serve a 30-day sentence as an illegal alien.
RICHARD L. REINKING
SPECIAL AGENT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
For Your Life Insurance
VI 3-2346 1346 Ohio
Read Kansan Classifieds
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
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dearer" "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
"LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS" First Little Story
Once upon a time a German exchange student from old Heidelberg came to an American university. He lived in the men's dormitory of the great American university. He was a fine, decent young man and all the other young men in the dormitory of the great American university tried very hard to make friends with him, but, unfortunately, he was so shy that he refused all their invitations to join their bull sessions. After a while his dormitory mates got tired of asking him and so the poor German exchange student, alas, spent every evening alone in his room.
One night while sitting all alone in his room, he smelled the most delicious aroma coming from the room next door. Conquering his shyness, he walked to the room next door and there he saw a bunch of his dormitory mates sitting around and discussing literature, art, culture, and like that. They were all smoking Marlboro cigarettes, which accounts for the delicious aroma smelled by the German exchange student.
"...he smelled the most delicious aroma..."
Timidly, he entered the room. "Excuse me," he said, "but what is that marvelous smell I smell?"
"It's our good Marlboro cigarettes," cried the men, who were named Fun-loving Ned, Happy Harry, Jolly Jim, and Tol'able David.
So the German exchange student took a Marlboro and enjoyed those better makin's, that finer filter, that smooth, hearty flavor, and soon he was comfortable and easy and lost his shyness.
From that night forward, whenever he smelled the good smell of Mariboro cigarettes, he always went next door and joined the bull session.
MORAL: WHERE THERE'S SMOKE, THERE'S MEYER
Second Little Story
Once upon a time there was an Indian brave named Walter T. Muskrat who had a squaw named Margaret Giggling Water. Margaret was sort of a mess but she sure could make beaded moccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-new pair of beaded moccasins for Walter, which were so gorgeous that all the Indian maids on the reservation grew giddy with admiration.
Well, sir, Margaret got pretty tense about all the girls making eyes at Walter and one night they had a terrible quarrel. Walter flew into a rage and slapped her on the wrist, whereupon she started crying like all get-out and went home to her mother and never came back.
"Good riddance!" said Walter, but alas, he soon found out how wrong he was, for the Indian maids were not really interested in him, only in his moccasins, and when he stopped showing up with a new pair every day they quickly gave him the yo-heave-ho. Today he is a broken man, sitting all alone in his tepee and muttering ancient Ute curses.
MORAL: DON'T FIGHT THE HAND THAT BEADS YOU
Third Little Story
Once there was a lion which was a very quiet lion. In fact, the only time it ever made a sound was when it had a toothache. MORAL: WHEN IT PAINS, IT ROARS.
MORAL: WHEN IT PAINS,IT ROARS
© 1960 Max Shulman
\* \* \*
The makers of Marlboro would like to point a moral too: Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Try a pack of Marlboros or Marlboro's sister cigarettes—Philip Morris and Alpine—and gain yourself a heap of pleasure.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
Sale Starts Thursday, January 7
Sport Coats
Regular 25.00 ---------------- Now $14.00
Regular 27.50 ---------------- Now $16.50
Regular 32.50 ---------------- Now $21.00
Regular 34.50 ---------------- Now $27.00
Sweaters
Fantastic Values All Styles & Colors $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Dress Shirts
Entire Stock Included
Values to 5.00 Now $288
Ivy Slacks
Entire Stock Included $344
Ties 2 for $400 Regular 2.50
Raincoat $1644 Campus Favorite, Poplin Reg. 19.95 Now
Suits
Entire Stock $2875
Sport Shirts
Regular 5.00 ---------------- Now $3.19
Regular 5.95 ---------------- Now $3.69
Regular 6.95 ---------------- Now $4.69
Regular 8.95 ---------------- Now $6.00
Parkas Entire Stock Included
Values to 24.95
Out they Go! $1000
Dress Slacks
Regular 8.95 Now $6.00
Regular 9.95 Now $7.00
Regular 10.95 Now $8.00
Regular 12.95 Now $9.00
Dress Leather Gloves ... 50% OFF
Dress Belts ... 25% OFF
Socks ... 25% OFF
Brief Cases ... 25% OFF
Corduroy Slacks ... 25% OFF
Car Coat $1288 Entire Stock Included
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
Page 5
NCAA Slaps OU Football With Indefinite Probation
By Gabby Wilson
One man's generosity put up a goal line stand and stopped Oklahoma's team from a possible trip to the Orange Bowl next year.
However, the United Press International quoted Orange Bowl officials as saying Oklahoma's indefinite probation could allow them to pick a competing team from outside the Big Eight to play in the bowl in 1961.
The man who did what has been impossible for groups of 11 to do is Arthur L. Wood,' an Oklahoma City accountant and booster of the Sooners. The NCAA slapped the indefinite probation on Oklahoma because of Wood's alleged "recruiting fund."
With the removal of the Sooners from the Big Eight football race next year, KU should become the favored team in the conference.
As a result of the probation Oklahoma will not be able to appear on any NCAA television programs or in any post season games for an indefinite period. The Sooners, who were placed on probation in 1955 for two years, have won the Big Eight championship the last 12 years.
Don Fambrough, assistant football coach, summed up the feeling displayed on the campus when he said this morning;
"It came as a complete surprise to me."
Many experts had already started predicting that next year's conference title would fall to either Oklahoma or KU.
Oklahoma was favored to win the title again this year but the New
Year's trip to the bowl is out unless Wood will disclose the full operations of the fund under his administration from 1952 to 1954.
The big question is whether or not Wood will produce the desired records, and assume the full blame so that the NCAA would lift the band placed on Oklahoma. It seems that such a staunch backer would do this, unless he did not want something else uncovered.
But when contacted at his Oklahoma City home he gave no indication of taking any steps to help lift the probation from Oklahoma when he bluntly said:
The money referred to was the money I gave Bill Jennings (now Nebraska's football coach) personally to defray travel expenses for prospective athletes during a period from 1952 to 1954. That was the time the Big Eight prohibited such travel expenses, but this was not a violation of the NCAA rules. The money had nothing to do with any organized fund. It was just from me personally."
The amount of money which was in question was $6,000. Walter Byers, executive secretary of the NCAA, indicated that the information was that there was a larger sum than that actually involved.
"I don't plan to cooperate at all, either with the University or the NCAA. I don't give a damn."
The rumors were spreading all over the hill yesterday. The word was out that a Big Eight school was up for action by the NCAA. Many on campus thought it was KU. After all what other team in the league got football players from Texas this year. Most figured that
they didn't come here just because the school was better. It isn't every day that a football player changes schools, let alone four in the same year, all to the same university.
The president of the University of Oklahoma said that the athletic staff did not know of the assistance until a year ago and that they had cooperated fully with the NCAA's investigation. He said that when the violation was first learned of that Bud Wilkinson, head football coach, took immediate steps to inform the NCAA of it.
The university says that it is has made repeated attempts to persuade Wood to show his records to the NCAA. But Wood has said that it is a "closed issue."
Thursday. Jan. 7. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Original Cast Recording
"Sound of Music"
on
Mono and Stereo
BELL'S
Downtown Hillcrest
CHESS CLUB
Thursday
January 7
in the
CARD ROOM of the STUDENT UNION
7:00 p.m.
Yellow Cab Co VI3-6333
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
$40 Million From Soccer?
ROME, Italy — (UPI)— All of the money, estimated at about $40,000,-000, it will cost Italy to stage the 1960 Olympic games, is coming from the weekly soccer pools. The Italian Olympic committee gets 15 per cent on the sale of each coupon.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
14th & Tennessee
The College Inn Cafe
- Specializing in Home Cooked Meals
Telephone VI 3-9624
- Chili and Pies
- Also Serving Tacos
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Closed Sunday
START OUT THE NEW YEAR
with
"SANITONE"
clean
SUITS and SLACKS
Nothing can beat our exclusive sanitone process .suit s and slacks cleaned with the finest care .creases pressed to last until the next cleaning.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners VI 3-7711 10th & New Hampshire
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960
KATHY KENNEDY
Janet Roberts
07 Jan 1942
Diane Sedgwick
Two KU Couples Announce Approaching Wedding Dates
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roberts of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Larry Schindler, son of Mrs. C. E. Schindler of Cosby, Mo.
Miss Roberts is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and resides at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Schindler is a senior in architecture and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding will take place Jan. 30 at the Roeland Park Church in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Sedgwick of Overland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Ralph (Gabby) Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson of Overland Park.
Miss Sedgwick is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and resides at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. She is a free lance writer.
Wilson is a junior majoring in news-editorial journalism. He is a
Winter Pinnings Are Revealed
Bush-Armstrong
The pinning of Martha Bush, Wheeling, W. Va., sophomore, to John Armstrong, Mission sophomore, was recently announced by Larry Young, Topeka sophomore, at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Christmas Formal.
* *
Myer-Barber
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Nancy Myer, Leavenworth sophomore, to Steve N. Barber, Elfingham sophomore.
Barber is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning was announced at a joint Christmas party of the two organizations.
*****
Alpha Delta Pi sigorty announces the pinning of Linda McAllister, White Plains, N.Y., senior, to Robert Hamilton, Lincoln senior.
McAllister-Hamilton
Hamilton is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
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
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity for men
The engagement was announced at the fraternity house Monday night by Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
The couple will be married Sept 3.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Stoicism is not a philosophy; it is an art.—James Dufur.
Fifteen University of Kanas students were recently initiated into the L. N. Flint chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity.
The initiates are Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville junior; Eric Jacobsen, Anthony junior; Lester B. Loo, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior; Michael A. Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Charles G. Martinache, Pittsburgh sophomore; Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village junior; Edward Epps Jr., Villanova, Pa., junior; James C. Wright, Topeka senior; Robert D. Fall, Burdett senior; Duane E. Hill, Chanute junior.
Alpha Delta Sigma
James McElfresh, Flushing, N. Y.
junior; Mike Harris, Chanute junior;
William Goodwin, Independence
juniur; Russell D'Anna, Independence,
Mo., junior; Peter Protzman,
Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The initiation ceremonies were held at Happy Hal's Restaurant.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi recently held its Founder's Day Formal in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Ted Tidwell's band provided the music
On the Hill
Miss Marcia Halliburton, a freshman at Warrensburg College, was crowned queen. Attendants were Marilyn Alpert, Paola senior; and Carol Cerney, Riverside, Ii., junior.
The chaperones were Mrs. Leroy Williams, Mrs. Madge McElhenny, Mrs. Helen Yoe; and Delores Dolson.
Delta Sigma Phi has recently initiated Karlos Kosio. Wellsville junior.
Kansas City, Mo., junior vice-president, Dorothy Torrick Tyche, Topeka junior, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
788
Pi Epsilon Pi, men's upperclass pep fraternity, recently elected officers. They include: president, Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs junior; vice president, William Martin, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice-president (card section), Jerry Laughlin, Overland Park junior.
Pi Epsilon Pi
Historian, Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind., sophomore; reporter, Jane Boyd, Newton junior.
Treasurer, James G. Williams, Almena junior; recording secretary, William Gurwell, Kansas City, Kan., junior; corresponding secretary, Neil Hall, Kansas City, Kan., junior; pledge trainer, Eugene Young, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Reg.12.95
1288
888
588
Terrill's
January Clearance Sale
Dresses
Reg. 8.95
Reg. 19.95
Pi Epsilon Pi fraternity has announced the pledging of Lonnie Nagel, Topeka sophomore.
1088
1488
Reg. 17.95
Fraternity Jewelry
Reg. 14.95
Reg. 24.95
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Gamma Alpha Chi
Entire Stock Fall & Winter Dresses Included
Balfour
388
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, recently elected pledge class officers.
Sweaters - Skirts - Pants
588
Sportswear
Open till 8:30 Thursday Nite
Reg. 5.95
They are president, Cheryl Frazee
VI 3-2241
Terrill's
Reg. 8.95
One Group
688
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Maidenform Bras $ _{1/2} $ Price
Robes 1/2 Price
One Group
Reg. 10.95
803 Mass.
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Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All adds 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.
Not responsible for errors not reported before
LOST
BLACK GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER lost on Dec. 20, 1959 near Danforth Chapel. Please call VI 3-0330, Hixon's Studio.
1-12
NOTICE
MAN'S HILTON WRIST WATCH. 17
jewel. Silver expansion band with black
insets. Reward. Call VI 3-1706. 1-12
HUMAN PHYSILOGY TEXTBOOK AND NOTES. Lost in Snow Hall just prior to vacation. If found, please return to room Haworth, for Edwin B. Smith. This 1-7
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
SECRETARY to work approximately 30 hours per week. Shorthand and typing required. Starting date approximately Jan. 22. Call VI 3-8202. tf
READER for partially blind student. 75c
per hour. Call Gall Moan. VI 3-2399 in
evenings. 1-13
HELP WANTED
PART TIME SECRETARIAL HELP. Inquire 517 Snow Hall. 1-8
FOR RENT
DELIVERY BOYS WANTED. Weekdays and weekends. Evening work. Must have car. Call Roberto's, VI 3-1086 after 5 p.m. or come in and see us. 1-12
DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN. Develop and print for Jayhawker. All materials and dark room furnished. 95c per hour, about 2 hours per week. Contact Norb Garrett, KU 472, or Doug Kilogore. VI 3-7922. 1-11
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT for men. Close to campus. Utility paid. $35.00 with a also a single room. $5 a week with linen furnished. Call VI 3-106-4-17 for 2 p.m.
VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN in contemporary home. Swimming pool, re-entrance and show bath. Both it of desire Mitchell 1 block east of Naismith. 1-8
NICE LARGE ROOM for men. 821 Ind
Call VI 3-4168. 1-1
Page 7
3-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished. $55. a month for 2. 3-room furnished or un-
furnished. $90. private. 2-bedroom
furnished duplex. Very. $900. 1-11
T. A. Hemphil. VI 3-9202. $11
2-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished for housekeeping. Single and double rooms available now and next semester. Call VI 3-1909. 1151 Ohio. tf
EXTRA LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. All new. Private entrance and phone. $15. Payment. Private entrance and bath. New garage. $75 per month. Call VI 3-7830.
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. Completely furnished. Living room, bedroom, entrance and bath. Very close to KU. Reasonable call. VI 2-1727 or VI 3-6966. 1-11
EXTRA NICE APARTMENT for 2 available Jan. 1 to graduate students or upward-graduates. In-person study conditions maintained. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8534 after 5 p.m. 1-11
SEVERAL NICE APARTMENTS and
ROOMS IN FURNISHED, FAMILIARIZED.
Room: VI 3-B-816. 9188 m².
Rooms: VI 3-B-816. 9188 m².
ROOM for graduate women students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union, 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-1539. -119
ROOMS FOR UNDERGRADUATE GIRLS. Kitchen privileges. Call VI 3-4271. 1232 La. 1-12
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Garage and air conditioning Extra nice $69.50 per month. All bills paid. Call VI 3-7890. 1-13
ROOM FOR WOMAN STUDENT. In-
claims and launches privi-
lities. Coll VI 3-6723.
NICE CLEAN APARTMENT. 3 large rooms and bath. Entire first floor with front and back entrances. Away from the bathroom. Partly furnished. Call VI 3-2760. -1-13
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice
oiled. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies.
(cosep bag, 6th and Vermont. Phone:
1-0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wound like typi-
TU-1249, Mrs. Mamiya, Shimie. Ct
V-1249, Mrs. Mamiya, Shimie.
RENT A SINGER machine by the
Sewing Center. 927 Mass.
Singing
Sewing Center. 927 Mass.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed. V 3-7551.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Next accurate service at reasonable cost. In Appl. Mrs. Charles Johanna vii 3-2876. ff
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Cell VI. 3-9508. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI. 3-9508.
KU BARBER SHOP - 411'5" W. 14th St.
Clarence, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty.
FINEST  FLAT-TOPS  and friendly
bars at Lilburn  and friendly
Ernie's Parker Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
VI 2-0470
for
Call
"Investments with a Future"
V1.3.0470
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—on shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open, open weekdays 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete trees 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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, V 3-3428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Jov Hadden. VI 3-607 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reachable rates. Will transcribe from telephone phone. Ms. Barlow. VI 1-2648. 408 Wt 13th.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing. Hours: 8-12, $588. McKidmoney. VI 3-8588.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for mer and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
TYPIST. Theses a speciality, term papers
309 Maine, Ph. VI 3-1240, I - 1-30-80
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable Rate. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409; tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely well-circled, monospaced 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, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. C.I. PV 3-7485.
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
call. Call VI 3-4373. tf
ALTERATIONS and bundle washings and ironings. Men's shirts washed and ironed for 25c each. Call VI 3-2463. 1-11
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. 1-18
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
KU
JAYHAWK LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9th & Iowa
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 23rd & La.
IMMEDIATE IN-FRONT PARKING
FAST FAST SERVICE
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 80 pages. Comprehensive charts, diagrams and collections. Each book with pliastic covers. Includes a lecture of lecture lab. $4.50. Call VI 2-0742. 1-11
FORMER SECRETARY will type theses and themes in my home. Reasonable rate. Will pick up and deliver free. Call Denise Weed. VI 1-1238. 1-11
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
Studio, Missouri, phone VI 3-6834,
tr
TUTORING for Ph.D. candidates preparing for examinations in French and German. Denis Kennedy, VI 3-5552. 1-13
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mr. Betty Veqist, VI 3-2001. tt
FOR SALE
MATCHED ENGAGEMENT RING AND WEDDING BAND. White gold, 13 diamonds, carat and a half. Sacrifice for the King. Silver ring. 17 jewel Hamilton wrist watch. $25. Also 39 Ford pick-up, $100, and Chevrolet car for $795. 1300 Del. Call VI 3-8383. 1-8
MOTOROLA  HI-FI, console model.
Beautiful finish. Must sell. Leaving Lawrence.
Also for sale a RCA dual-speaker and a GE fan. Call V1-0237-8
6 p.m. 1-7
1957 BLUE V.W. with radio. In excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call or contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio, VI 3-5763. 1-12
54 DODGE CORONET 4-door with Power Flite, radio, heater, and snow plow. Coronet心肌ized Clean, mileage 1 owner C Harry Hedrick, KV 3-1270 after 3:50 p.m.
REFLEX CAMERA. Auto Roleflex f 2.5
Zeiss Tessar with case and flash. Also
light meter and tripod. Call VI 3-7467
after 6 p.m.
MODERN ALUMINUM TRAILER HOME.
Sleeps 6. Will sell or trade for car. Fritz
Andres, 1311 W. 6th. Call VI 3-4792. 1-11
Originality
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Attention All K.U. Men FED UP?
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for Full Details and Opportunity to see for yourself
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Jan. 7. 1960
Ise Criticizes Human Race
(Continued from rage 1.)
He mentioned a survey revealed three times as many Englishmen as Americans read books, "which places us somewhere between the British and the baboons, which read no books, and rather closer to the baboons."
He said that man is the only animal with a moral sense, and presumably—the only animal with a sense of pity.
Man Kills For Pleasure
"The predator animals kill for food, usually quickly; man has often taken pleasure in ghastly and prolonged torture. The Assyrians skinned prisoners alive, the Carthaginians burned children alive in the red hot mouth of an idol — a religious ceremony as I remember it."
He mentioned the bible story of King David destroying the city of Rabbbah, his troops killing and cutting people "with saws and with barrows of iron and with axes"... no doubt after careful thought as to whether that was the right thing to do.
Then Prof. Ise reviewed the tortures of Europe—the Spanish Inquisition and the hunting of witches.
"That was all done so that finally everybody would love everybody else as his brother."
Animals Are Gentlemen Prof. Ise asked about the behavior of animals during this period. Ignorant animals as they were, they left no records, but I am sure
International Club Meeting Friday, 8:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
that they burned no witches or sorcerers or heretics and tortured no one. By comparison with the men of Europe, they behaved like gentlemen, really like Christians."
He said that only a few animals, like man, kill for the sheer joy of killing, and that man is said to be the only animal that has a soul.
"I know little about souls for they are outside the limits of my professional competence. I can only judge them from behavior."
He said that while some persons have great and beautiful souls, most men have souls that are surely "small, under-weight, tough, warped and shriveled.
"But we need not guess about this for we have scriptural proof as to the poor quality of most souls. Wide is the way that leads to destruction
and many there are that go therein'—those are the B and C grade souls. Even a merciful God has no use for them."
GREASE JOB BRAKE ADJ.
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MAMMALIAN GENETICAL
LABORATORY
HALL HALL—The new Hall Laboratory of Mammalian Genetics will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m.The laboratory is named in honor of Nancy Dudley Hall, mother of Joyce C. Hall, president of Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Genetics Lab to Be Dedicated Sunday
The Nancy Dudley Hall Laboratory of Mammalian Genetics, the third such university-connected laboratory in the nation, will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Funds From Hall Foundation
The newest KU research and training facility, located behind Snow Hall was completed in September.
The laboratory is named in honor of the late Nancy Dudley Hall, who died of cancer in 1916. She was the mother of Joyce C. Hall, president of Hallmark Cards, Inc. Funds for the Laboratory's construction primarily were provided by the Hall Foundation.
Has 15.000 "Residents"
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will serve in a dual capacity at the informal ceremonies, as head of the University of Kansas and as a member of the Hall Foundation. Onical host for the occasion will be John A. Weir, director of the laboratory.
The four-story plus basement structure contains 9,000 square feet of floor space to be devoted to research in genetics and the training of geneticists.
The laboratory now has about 15,000 mice in 100 distinct, pedigree lines. About 8,500 of these are trust stocks of six nationally important lines. Beginning next summer, two
$2,000 Given KU For Mental Study
A $2000 research grant has been awarded to Dr. H. G. Whittington, director of the Mental Health Clinic at the Student Health Service, by the National Institute of Mental Health.
Friday, Jan. 8, 1960
Dr. Whittington said the grant will be used in a study which will be a follow-up evaluation of individuals treated in previous years by the mental clinic.
Since the founding of the clinic in 1948 over 2,500 students have been evaluated and treated at the clinic. Currently, one in every seven students consults the staff of the mental clinic for emotional problems.
The research is designed to evaluate the effectiveness of psychotherapy in preventing emotional disability in later life.
of these lines will be producing 80,000 mice a year for nationwide cancer research.
Daily hansan
The research value of the inbred strains of mice is that they are genetically identical, like identical twins. Their reactions are predictable, and they can accept tissue transplants, such as cancer or numerous growths, from any other mouse of their line.
The University has three doctoral candidates in genetics now and expects its graduate program to expand rapidly with the new facilities.
Additional space under the football stadium has been converted to facilities for the production of purebred mice for medical research, primarily in cancer.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 66
KU College Bowl Team Faces Smith Girls Sunday
Four KU students will leave tomorrow for their second appearance on the G. E. College Bowl quiz program.
Sunday the team will be practicing from 11 a.m. until the time for the program 6:30 p.m. (4:30 p.m. Lawrence time).
The four KU students will be pitted against a quartet of women from Smith College, a New England girl's school
The team members are:
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado
freshman, Fred Morrison, Colby
senior, and Alan D. Latta, Wichita
sonhomore.
The contest between the Midwestern students and the four female sophisticates will be shown on KCMO (CBS), channel 5.
Realizing the importance of the team to the public relations of the University, campus leaders representing more than 15 organizations have signed a send-off letter for the team.
The context of the letter is:
"Your contribution to the University of Kansas is an important one. We, the undersigned, all represent teams in our own right and are proud of you and our University.
"We are only a few of the many who wish to express our appreciation for your excellent work.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The U. S Weather Bureau today expected the fair, mild weather in Kansas to continue through tonight, but would guarantee it no further than that.
Good luck in your future attempts; we are all behind you."
There probably will be rainfall by tomorrow in parts of Kansas and it will be followed by a change to colder either over the weekend or early next week, they said.
Weatherman Calls For Mild Weather
Extreme temperatures yesterday were 55 at Goodland and Garden City and 38 at Pittsburg. Overnight extremes were 21 at Goodland and 30 at Pittsburg.
James Austin, student body president, and one of the originators of the letter, said the bowl team should be congratulated as it has contributed a great deal of prestige to the University.
probably as much or more as any of KU'S athletic teams.
The team leaves tomorrow at 7 a.m. and will arrive in New York shortly after noon. They will return to Lawrence between 4 and 5 a.m. Monday.
Death Causes Reappraisal
Fire Department May Install Radio Equipment
By Larry Penner
The devastating fire, in which Paul Badger Jr., 13 months, died Wednesday night, may lead to direct telephone and radio communications systems and a greater water supply for the Wakarusa Township Fire Department, Lawrence City Manager Harold Horn said today.
The Wakarusa Fire Department, which went into operation Jan. 1, will make stickers with its telephone number to be distributed to all residents of Wakarusa township, Mr. Horn said.
Next year's telephone directory will have the number included.
"Radio communications are a necessity in a situation of this sort," he said. "In this way calls may be made directly between the Lawrence and Wakarausa Fire Departments in much less time," Mr. Horn added.
No Boundary Disagreement.
No Boundary Disagreement.
"We are not arguing over boundaries.
If there is a question of jurisdiction, such as in border cases, the Lawrence Department will be there," he said.
The Wakarusa Department was hampered by lack of communication and a water supply shortage in both the Roller Rink fire and the Badger home fire.
Need Larger Truck
"A truck that carries only 5,000 gallons of water exhausts its supply at a rate of 250 gallons per minute." Mr. Horn said. "The Wakarusa Department will probably obtain a larger truck to haul water to the
scene of future fires." he continued.
Since the Wakarusa Department works in a rural community, it is difficult to get to a fire on time, especially if communications aren't good, he added.
Only the Wakarusa Department itself can request help from the Lawrence Fire Department. This is done because there would be no use for the Wakarusa Department if the Lawrence Fire Department answered every call." Mr. Horn said,
If the fire is out of the Lawrence jurisdiction, the person will be told to call the other department. But, people are excited when there is a fire and a second number only adds to the confusion, Mr. Horn said.
The Lawrence desk also calls to make sure the alarm gets through and no error is involved. Radio communications are not necessary in this instance, he added.
"The Wakarusa Department had two real tough fires right together. It isn't fair to judge too harshly as they need training and equipment." Mr. Horn said.
"We want to be in a position to help in any way possible," he added.
Dr. Byron W. Walters, County Coroner, said the child died of asphyxiation.
"I'm sure the child died of asphyxiation before the father opened the door. There was no negligence on the father's part." Dr. Walters said.
A case of this type must always be investigated, he said.
Draws National Attention
KU's Language Program Praised
(Editor's note—This is the last of four articles on a recent report of a 13-member Chancellor's Committee on Foreign Language Study.)
Bv Rav Miller
Due to the efforts of 13 faculty members, the University of Kansas has won national recognition within the last four months for its work in the field of foreign language instruction.
In November of 1957 Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy appointed a 13-member committee to examine the role of the University in foreign language study in Kansas.
The results of this committee's work were published this fall in the form of two booklets—"Conclusions and Recommendations to the University of Kansas" and "Kansas and Foreign Language Study." Portions of these books were discussed in three previous articles.
The head of the department of modern languages at Florida State University sent the following note to the office of James Gunn, administrative assistant for university relations at KU. He asked for 50 of the committee's books:
What is the significance of these reports?
"The Chancellor's Committee on Foreign Language Study has made
significant contribution to the solution of the problems besetting the teaching and learning of foreign languages in the United States.
"...please rest assured not only of my deep personal gratitude for your courtesy, but also of the beneficial impact which the University of Kansas will be making as a national leader in the progress of foreign language study."
Mr. Gunn said that this was typical of hundreds of letters he has received from schools all over the nation since the books have been released.
The 13 members of the committee responsible for this interest are:
Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages; Cyrus DeCoster, professor of Romance languages; George W. Forman, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of Germanic and Slavic languages; Roy D. Laird, associate professor of political science; J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering.
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; Robert W. Ridgway, associate professor of education; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of fine arts (on leave); Thomas R. Smith, professor
of geography; Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business, and W. Stitt Robinson, professor on leave and chairman of the committee.
During the period the committee's recommendations were being formulated, and since the results have been published, many of the group's ideas have been instituted in part or wholly.
One of the more important developments outlined by the committee and instituted by the University is the East Asian Language and Area program established here this summer. As was recommended by the committee, Chinese is being taught this semester.
A five hour elementary course is being taught which will be followed by at least three consecutive courses.
Ten KU students will begin a "junior year abroad" program as part of the same exchange program this next semester.
Another new program at KU is a long-range educational exchange program with the University of Costa Rica. Eight KU faculty members will begin the program next summer to promote cultural, economic and political understanding between Costa Rica and the United States.
Another significant development, which in part can be attributed to the interest aroused by the committee, is the summer institute for teachers of elementary school Spanish and German which will be held June 20 through August 12.
Chancellor Murphy said the goals of the institute will be to provide instruction in the newest methods of teaching, to help provide the teachers with a mastery of Spanish or German, and to re-orient them on 20th century civilization in these countries.
One of the newest developments in those countries is the stiffening of language requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A student is now required to have 16 credit hours of a foreign language in contrast to the former ten.
These developments and others outlined by the committee are all designed to help establish higher standards of foreign language instruction in Kansas at all levels of education.
According to Chancellor Murphy the program suggested by the committee is moving forward vigorously, carrying KU to regional and possibly national leadership in foreign language instruction.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 8, 1960
The Chessman Case
Caryl Chessman has been sentenced to death for the eighth time.
The latest execution date for the 38-year-old death row author is Feb.19.
Seven times Chessman has counted the days left before his long walk to the San Quentin gas chamber and seven times he has been granted reprieves to continue his legal fight for life.
Chessman is a genius. His IQ of 178 is the highest ever recorded among inmates of the prison. He has used all his mental faculties in his legal battle. But now he apparently has lost the fight.
More stable minds have tried to aid Chessman. Justice John Marshall Harlan of the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 1957 decision staying Chessman's execution, said Chessman had been denied due process of law for nine years and had never had his day in court on the question of the correct court records of his trial.
He was tried, found guilty and sentenced to death by the sensational press, coffe-break lawyers and outraged purveyors of "justice," who screamed in anguish when their sentence was not carried out.
Public opinion was ripe for a witch-burning at the time Chessman was arrested. A red light bandit and rapist had terrorized lovers' lanes in southern California in early 1948. Chessman was picked up while riding in a stolen car which contained clothing reportedly taken by the red light bandit in a store robbery.
The police hustled in some of the victims, informed them that they were facing their attacker and graciously accepted recognition of Chessman as the monster.
Chessman was never charged with killing anyone. He was not sentenced to death for sex crimes, but for robbery. Under the state's Little
Lindbergh law, robbery could be defined as kidnaping, and a robbery in which the victim was inured was a capital offense.
The robbery-is-kidnapping interpretation of the law was eliminated by the legislature in 1950, but that was of little help to Chessman.
Chessman sought to prepare his defense from behind bars. He was given no help. He was not allowed to use law books and records which he needed. He was not allowed to interview possible witnesses.
At the trial he was not allowed to stand when addressing the jury, and he was not given a daily transcript of the proceedings. Most of the rulings by the judge were against Chessman.
The court reporter died during the trial. The prosecution aided the appointed substitute reporter in "straightening out" the trial record. Chessman contested the resulting record, but to little avail.
The case has brought out many controversies. Persons have spoken out against the "cruel and inhuman punishment" of repeated death sentences and reprieves. Others have questioned the entire concept of capital punishment. Persons who have studied the case say there is room for doubt that Chessman had anything to do with the red light bandit crimes.
But there is another point to be made.
Guilty or innocent, Chessman should have been given every opportunity to defend himself in court. Due process of law and "innocent until proven guilty" were somehow forgotten in the Chessman case.
The handling of the case by California law officials has been a sour reflection on our principles of justice.
—Jack Harrison
Beneficial Agitation
If one were to name the men who have most brightened the days of students at KU this semester, he would certainly have to place John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, at or near the top of the list.
Every time he has spoken, as at the Philosophy Club meeting Wednesday night, a refreshing breeze has swept across the Hill, clearing away our indifference to today's problems.
We were discussing this outspoken gentleman not long ago, shortly after he had delivered a scathing attack on the evils of advertising.
"This man is really something," we said.
One of our associates answered the question with the following story:
"But what does he do?" asked another. "What purpose does he serve with all this stirring up of issues?"
A group of fishermen in England had a problem. They were making tremendous catches of mackerel every time they went to sea. When caught, the fish were placed in a large tank of water to keep them fresh. But every time the ship headed back to port, the fish stopped swimming, became flabby and were unfit for market upon arrival.
The fishermen tried changing water on their catch. They tried adding oxygen. But to no avail. They could not keep the fish from turning sluggish. Often, many of the fish died.
Finally, the men went to an old-time fisherman with their problem.
"Do you know what fish is the natural enemy of the fish you are trying to bring back," he asked.
Yes, the men knew what fish fed on mackerel.
The old man then told them to put one of the predators in with the next catch.
The fishermen complied. And throughout the long voyage home, the mackerel swam furiously around their captive tank keeping away from their tormentor. When the fishermen reached port, their catch was alive and full of vigor.
The men made a handsome profit.
And so it is with John Ise. He keeps the people at this University stirred up and we all profit by his presence.
In this age of complacency and conformity, we need this kind of agitation to refresh our thinking and revitalize our existence.
He, and men like him, keeps us from becoming intellectually sluggish.
—George DeBord
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
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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.
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.
NEWS. DEPARTMENT
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Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager;
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Letters
Not an Issue
I don't believe the use of the loyalty oath and disclaimer affidavit deserve all the criticism they have received. It doesn't seem too unreasonable for the government to require the signing of such documents before granting a loan.
The opposition of a few, or even the majority, should not cause the loan fund to be refused. Why must a university, as a whole, either accept or refuse the fund?
The students in need of a loan should be able to decide if the signing of such an oath is too much of an infringement on their personal freedom. These young men and women should have the chance to do and think as they please. These free young Americans with the inquiring minds should decide for themselves whether or not the signing of such an oath is an insult.
—George Wesner Kansas City, Mo. senior
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE END OF THE AFFAIR, by Graham Greene. Bantam. 50 cents.
Graham Greene writes two kinds of books: novels and "entertainments." I like his entertainments: spies aboard tiny vessels in the Mediterranean, fascists trying to bomb British military installations, confidential agents carrying important messages out of Franco's Spain, blackmarketeers in penicillin in postwar Vienna.
Greene prefers his novels. "The End of the Affair" is one of them—a book with a message. The message is sin, and the wages of same.
For a man who is writing about religious aspects of sin Greene includes a lot of the kind of details that get D. H. Lawrence in trouble with the postoffice. In both "The End of the Affair" and "The Heart of the Matter" his protagonists are good Catholics, who know that they have sinned and that they must suffer. Along the way their sinning—which is of the bedroom variety—comes in for some frank exposition.
"The End of the Affair" is a triangular affair, first published in 1951. Unlike Lawrence's Lady Chatterly, Greene's Sarah must die. Greene's formula is as rigid as one prescribed by the Hollywood Production Code. The plot, however, has a good deal more nuances than, say, an extramarital adventure involving Lana Turner (who loses her man and repents, but doesn't have to take her own life).
More entertainments, please, Mr. Greene And this is no antiegghead plea. Greene always tells a story well, but Ruritania is more fun than a dreary London flat. And we need more Graham Greenes and Eric Amblers. After all, even in Greene's "entertainments" he usually was a good deal ahead of public opinion in his attitude toward the fascists who then were trying to overwhelm Europe.
From the Magazine Rack
"What has always been missing from George Gershwin's opera is what the situation of Porgy and Bess says about the white world. It is because of this omission that Americans are so proud of the opera. It assuages their guilt about Negroes and it attacks none of their fantasies. Since Catfish Row is clearly such a charming place to live, there is no need for them to trouble their consciences about the fact that the people who live there are still not allowed to move anywhere else. Neither need they probe within their own lives to discover what the Negroes of Catfish Row really mean to them. But I am certainly not the first person to suggest that these Negroes seem to speak to them of a better life—better in the sense of being more honest, more open, and more free; in a word, more sexual. This is the cruelest fantasy of all, hard to forgive. It means that Negroes are penalized, and hideously, for what the general guilty imagination makes of them. This fantasy is at the bottom of almost all violence against Negroes; it is the reason they are not to be mixed in buses, houses, schools, jobs; they are to remain instead in Catfish Row, to have fish fries and make love. It is a fantasy which is tearing the nation to pieces and it is surely time we snapped out of it. For nobody in Catfish Row is having fish fries these days, and love is as rare and as difficult there as it has always been everywhere else. They struggle to pay the rent, the life insurance, the note due on the bedroom suite, the TV set, the refrigerator, the car. They worry about their children. They begin to hate each other, they turn to mysticism or to dope, they die there."
(Excerpted from a review of the movie "Porgy and Bess" by James Baldwin in the September, 1959, Commentary.)
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Friday, Jan. 8, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Dubois to Speak Here Feb.10
Jules Dubois, Latin American correspondent for The Chicago Tribune since 1947, will give the eleventh annual William Allen White Lecture at the University of Kansas Wednesday, Feb. 10, as recipient of the William Allen White Foundation's 1960 national citation for journalistic merit.
PETER HARRIS
Jules Dubois
He will speak at 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater. The lecture is sponsored each year by the Foundation, which also holds its annual board of trustees meeting on February 10. This date is also the birthday of the late William Allen White, noted editor and
publisher of The Emporia Gazette and a former KU student.
Variety of Experience
As correspondent for The Chicago Tribune, Mr. Dubois has crossed the Equator 90 times in covering news events all the way from the Rio Grande to the southern tip of South America.
Since 1951 he has been chairman of the freedom of the press committee of the Inter-American Press Association. In that capacity he has conducted crusades for freedom of the press that have brought him into personal danger many times.
On several occasions he has been barred from various lands by dictators, and he is particularly proud of the title "Number One Gangster of Yankee Journalism," given to him by Juan Peron when the latter was still dictator of Argentina.
In recent years Mr. Dubois has been best known for his coverage of the Fidel Castro revolt against the Batista government in Cuba and for his accounts from Cuba since Castro overthrew Batista a year ago and took over the Cuban government.
Since Castro's victory, Mr. Dubois has staved close to Cuban developments. In recent months he has been under severe attack by the Castro regime because of his revelations as to methods and policies of the government.
Holds Cabot Medal
Mr. Dubois has received numerous honors and awards as a result of his reporting in Latin America, including the Maria Moors Cabot gold medal that is presented each year by Columbia University in recognition
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 8. 1960
Voice Professor to Enhance Recital Songs With Paintings
How does a singer make her song "ring on" in the hearts of her listeners when the song lasts but 45 seconds?
A KU assistant professor of voice may have the solution. And she plans to give her idea its first trial here at her recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miriam Stewart Hamilton will show pictures she has painted to illustrate the songs as she sings.
"When a concert only lasts 58 minutes, the music fades into the air and is gone forever, but through painting, the music finds duration," Prof. Hamilton said.
Hopes For More Response
Through her paintings, Prof. Hamilton hopes to keep the music in the minds of her audience beyond the concert hour and to gain more response from the audience during the concert.
"The composer contributes only 65 per cent toward a successful concert," she said. "The rest depends on audience response. It is difficult to give a good performance when the audience is like ice."
Each painting, labeled with the title, composer, and lyrics of the song it represents, will be on display all day Monday outside the recital hall to give concert-goers the opportunity to see the paintings before the program.
The singer is eager to see how her audience will react.
She emphasized that she does not intend for the audience to accept
her paintings as the sole expression of the music, explaining that no two persons would ever have the same concept of a song.
"Only when the ideas of the singer and the audience blend at the footlights will there be a performance that no one will forget," she said.
Prof. Hamilton painted the pictures for the recital during Christmas vacation.
Paints From Lyrics
Most of her paintings originate from the lyrics of a song, although she considers the music important.
"All songs are inspired by the poetry," the singer explained. "Then comes the composer and then the performer."
Prof. Hamilton first began her art work during high school and later did art work to help pay her expenses while studying at the Cleveland Institute of Music.
She recalls that one of her voice instructors once warned her that she would have to choose between singing and painting, but she never had to worry about the choice.
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Berrloz is another of the greatest A person's a person no matter how musical artists. B. H. Haggin. small -Dr. Seuss.
"Singing has always been my main effort," the singer said. "I paint as a hobby — as many people play cards. I don't have to paint to sing."
The most eloquent obituary is less revealing than the three line item about a wino's death in a deserted doorway.—Ben Darling.
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
Jim G.
Bill Dugan goes over work schedules with Chief Operator Merle Brauch in the Des Moines toll center.
Bill Dugan wanted responsibility. See how he's done in just four years.
When William P. Dugan graduated from State University of Iowa in 1955, he had a degree in business administration, a wife, and a firm resolution to get ahead in business.
Bill went to work with Northwestern Bell Telephone Company at Des Moines. "I wanted to work where I'd find real opportunities for advancement and get the training necessary to take advantage of them," he says. "I couldn't have made a better choice."
Ten months of diversified training taught Bill the "language" of the business and gave him the know-how and self-assurance he needed. He was transferred to the Traffic Department at Cedar Rapids where he gained experience in operating
room procedures, force scheduling and training and in supervising operating personnel. He returned to Des Moines and in February, 1959, was promoted to District Traffic Supervisor there.
Today, Bill heads up an organization of ten supervisory people and about 230 telephone operators who handle approximately 42,000 calls each day. He is also responsible for auxiliary services such as Information and the Telephone Company switchboard.
"This is a booming business," says Bill. "There are new problems coming up every day to keep my job interesting and challenging. I don't know where a man can find more genuine opportunities to improve himself."
Bill Dugan found the career he was looking for with a Bell Telephone Company. You might find yours, too. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BREEDER CITY ACADEMY & SCHOOL OF ARTS
UNIVERSITY
MASSACHUSETTS
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 5
Friday. Jan. 8. 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Gabby Wilson
The Big Eight conference is ready to open and KU's fans have begun to do the inevitable, compare Wavne Hightower with Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, former Kansas All-American.
Most of the Jayhawker fans are
hoping that Hightower will be able to lead the squad to the same heights that Chamberlain did a few years ago.
50
WAYNE HIGHTOWER
Fans feel the two actually have a lot in common. Their appearance is much the same; both came to KU from Overbrook High School in Philadelphia with high ratings and both have been picked as outstanding targets for the professional ranks.
At times this year, Hightower's play has been a little erratic but Coach Dick Harp shrugs it off by saying that it can be expected of a sonhomore.
But here the points in common end. They don't play the same type of basketball. Chamberlain used the slamming dunk and Hightower uses the soft touch of the jumpshot. Even in height they differ, Chamberlain is five inches taller than Hightower.
"He gets up on the backboards for you. He can shoot from the inside and he can hit from the outside. And if that isn't enough, he can handle himself pretty well on the floor and can bring the ball downcourt if necessary."
It could also help team play because, while every team depends on a big man, the scoring is now a team effort. If the opposition should stop the big man the game isn't over.
In speaking of Hightower Harp said:
Chamberlain was able to live up to his advance billing partly through his great height. He dunked his way to two All-American positions and scored at least 30 points 30 times during his two-year career at KU. This includes his all-time high of 52 in an 87-60 victory over Northwestern in 1957.
Now Hightower, a 6-foot 8-inch forward, is trying desperately to follow in the footsteps of the Stilt. He has a long way yet to go to become a 30-point-a-game man, despite a brilliant varsity debut which has seen him averaging 20 points a game.
But the fans will actually see a better brand of basketball watching Hightower than when they watched Chamberlain. Hightower is a shooter not a dunker, and KU works the ball for good shots instead of pot-shots from six inches above the basket. This will produce a more lively brand of basketball which should please the fans.
Chamberlain never seemed to be able to hit from the outside and definitely couldn't bring the ball downcourt.
Kansas Opens League Play Against Nebraska Saturday
Harp has been using three men — Al Donaghue, Jim Hoffman and Butch Myers ← at the position. A recent knee injury has sidelined Myers, and now only Donaghue and Hoffman remain to fill the position.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, absent from the final top spot on the Big Eight heap since 1957, open their quest for the conference crown against Nebraska tomorrow night at Lincoln.
Sporting an overall season mark of seven wins in 11 games, the Kansas collide with the Cornhuskers, who have dropped eight of 12. Many local radio stations will broadcast the game at 7:30. It will be the second loop tilt for Nebraska, who opened league play Monday with a 57-53 loss to Iowa State.
KU Leads in Series
Although the Huskers managed an epic 43-41 win over Chamberlain & crew two years ago, the Jayhawkers' journeys to Lincoln have been profitable lately. Kansas has won seven of their nine games played in Cornhusker country.
"I don't know for sure who will start at Lincoln, but quite possibly it'll be Donaghue," Coach Harp said recently.
Last season the Jays tripped the Huskers 63-55 on the road, then chased them back to Nebraska in the second meeting with a 66-50 win at home.
The only common foe of both clubs so far this year was Iowa State, who stopped Kansas 83-70 in the Big Eight Tournament.
Coach Harp has been working his squad all week on stiff offensive drills. One of his big problems so far has been getting all the mileage possible out of the forward who will play opposite Wayne Hightower at Lincoln.
Forward Spots Lean
"Sam (Donachue) did a real fine job for us up there last year against
their top scorer, Herschel Turner," he added.
Last year in the 63-55 Kansas victory Donaghue handeled Turner so brilliantly that the Nebraska sharp-shooter couldn't shake loose for a field goal until Donaghue fouled out with five minutes gone of the second half. Besides the defensive job on Turner, Donaghue cracked a stout Cornhusker zone for 16 points.
If the 6-5 senior plays another fine game at Lincoln, it's quite possible that he will top a career total of 500 points. He lacks just 14 points to climb onto the scoring plateau, a spot only 18 other Jayhawks have achieved.
The last Jayhawker to crack the 500 mark was Ron Loneski, who ended his collegiate career last year with a total of 909 tallies.
Harp is undecided whether or not to play Donaghue, currently averaging 9.5 markers a game, on Turner again.
"Nebraska has been depending more on Turner this year than they did last," he said.
Decision Rests on Lineup
Much of Coach Harp's decision will depend upon the lineup Nebraska coach Jerry Bush selects. Bush can pack more tall players in his front line by starting 6-9 sopho-
SPECIAL For January
Genuine Tacos 6 for $1.00
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more center Al Buch and 6-5 soph Jan Wall at the forward opposite Turner.
Veteran Al Maxey, whose 15.3 points a game was second only to Turner's 17.1 clip last year, and soph Rex Swett will probably start at guards.
Maxey and Turner teamed up for 14 counters apiece in the Huskers recent loss to Iowa State.
To start the game at Lincoln Coach Harp will probably name Donahue and Bightower at forwards. Bill Bridges at center and Bob Hickman and Dee Ketchum at the guard slots.
"We're pretty sure Nebraska will use the same style of play they did at the Big Eight Tournament," Coachel Harp said.
"They're like us, they'll run if they get the chance," he added.
Saturday's game will mark the 120th meeting between the two teams. Kansas holds a healthy 79-40 edge.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
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Two-Day Bowling Tourney To Determine Hill Champs
Campus intramural bowling action for the first semester winds up with a two-day tournament Saturday and Sunday to determine the Hill Championship team.
There are nine leagues of men's bowlers with the winner of each automatically advancing to the championship roll off. To fill all lanes, the next three best teams based on final averages are allowed to enter the tournament.
The Tuesday night Star Open League was won by Templin with the Knights second. Templin does not qualify for the tournament, however, as the Star Open League has been banned from Hill Championship competition.
"In the past, the Open League has always had the best bowlers on the campus on its teams and the other
leagues champions provided no competition. Without doubt, Templin probably is the strongest team on the hill, but it is impossible to allow them into the tournament," Bascom Fearing, league adviser, commented.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Fridav. Jan. 8, 19
Fraser Hall Passes 87th Birthday
The walls of Fraser Hall may some day tumble like the walls of Jericho, but the sounding of trumpets will not cause the destruction, just old age.
Eighty-seven years ago last month Chancellor John Fraser told an assembly of students:
"Our new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession."
Chancellor Fraser led the 273 students and the ten faculty members from North College, the first home of the University, to University Hall. It was 25 years later that the building was renamed after the school's first active chancellor.
Fraser is Joint Project
The $182,000 building was financed by the city of Lawrence and the state legislature. The legislature paid half and Lawrence raised $95,000 through a bond campaign.
The auditorium, now Fraser Theater, was the meeting place for students. Parties of all types, including "basket dinners" were held there.
In those days chapel was held every morning at 9. The programs consisted of prayers, scripture reading and student orations.
For a few years each student was required to give at least one speech during the semester at the daily chapel. However, this requirement was canceled when students adopted the practice of throwing bouquets to the speaker. More than one chapel speaker left the exercises covered with flowers and battle scars.
No Quakes Shake Civilization the Old World Spins On
By Tom Turner
The sun rose at 6:28 a.m. and set at 5:20 p.m. yesterday. There were no world crises, earthquakes or explosions at the center of the earth yesterday. Yesterday was January 7.
But, to many on campus, January 7 held a very ominous meaning.
Rumor Spreads
It all started before Christmas vacation when a story spread over the campus like a prairie fire. Religious organizations were besieged with telephone calls, and discussions of probabilities stretched to the wee hours of the morning. Versions of the story ran
Former Student Jailed for Gunfight
A former University of Kansas student was one of two men apprehended Tuesday by Kansas Highway Patrol troopers and officers of the Neosho County sheriff's office following a gun battle.
Carl Roy (Jock) Chase, 18, Parsons, was enrolled as an engineering major here last year. His accomplice was Roy Jay King, 20, of Zarah in Johnson County, Kansas.
ing of two Kansas City reserve policemen earlier this week was delivered to the Chanute jail yesterday.
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 of publication. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D French Reading Exam. 9-11 a.m.
Saturday Room 11. Fraser.
Ph.D German Reading Exam. Jan. 16
Sum in prepared texts by Jan. 13
Sum in prepared texts by Jan. 13
Student I.D. cards confiscated at football or basketball games for illegal transfer may be retrieved at the Dean of Student's Office. 228 Strong.
TODAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.30
day(s)issuappi Bible study and re-freshment
SUNDAY
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Short business meeting followed by a talk by Dr. Cottle of the Guidance Bureau.
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
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high, but they all centered around a single subject — a mysterious prediction that the world was to come to a firey end on January 7.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
No one knew who had actually made the prediction, but the most popular version shared the credit between a Catholic bishop and an unknown KU professor who had accurately predicted the beginnings of the first, second and Korean wars in the early 1900's.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Father Gerard Contacted
Elements were added as the story grew, including a third world war that was to begin on January 3 and end by January 5 and even an invasion from outer space.
Father Gerard Goetz of the Catholic Student Center was among those flooded with phone calls before Christmas. He said he had heard nothing of the prediction and advised his callers to "live by the Grace of God and forget about the end of the world."
"If God wants us to know about the end of earthly life, he'll tell us about it."
Father Gerard said yesterday that there has been no statement from the Church about any such prediction, and that as far as he knew, it just didn't exist.
Rumors were also being circulated that the KU psychology department had started the story as a study in mass hysteria.
However, Anthony Smith, chairman of the psychology dept. denied this.
The professional ethics of any accredited psychologist would absolutely forbid him from participating or originating any experiment of this type," he said.
It is possible that the entrance of the Catholic Church into this rumor came through confusion with a very real prediction that rests in the hands of Pope John XXIII.
The real prediction, which has been sealed since 1917, came through appariations of the Virgin Mary to shepherd children in the hamlet of Fatima, near Leira, Portugal, nearly 43 years ago.
One of the children, now a Catholic nun, still lives, and it is reported that the Fatima prediction will be opened on May 18, the anniversary of the apparitions.
Yesterday was very bright and very warm — indeed an unusual January day for the state of Kansas, but the "D (for doom) Day" story just didn't fit into the picture.
Navy Wants O.C.S. Requests
Senior men who are interested in the navy officer candidate program and will be graduated in June or following the summer session should apply now, the Navy Department has announced.
Applications may be filed at the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, 2420 Broadway, Kansas City 8. Mo.
The officer candidate program begins with training at the U.S. Naval School Command, Newport, R.I. and leads to a commission in the U.S. Naval Reserve.
Men who have questions should consult Cmdr. F. A. Lewis, executive officer of the University of Kansas NROTC unit.
three years from the date of their appointment.
The commissioned officers are required to serve on active duty for
The first student prank which was executed in Fraser, however, was during the first commencement exercises in 1873. During the main speech, the University skeleton was lowered through the ceiling directly above the speaker's head.
Panning Parties
ST. ALBANS, Vt. — (UPI) — Jerry Winner has organized a club which will hold "gold panning parties" next spring. He admitted that "we may not find much gold dust, but we'll inhale plenty of fresh air and absorb plenty of sunshine."
The pranksters escaped, but the skeleton remained.
ATTENTION: TALENT
The chapel was not used as a theater until 1928. KU dramatists had used the Lawrence theater until 1926 when it became the Jayhawker "movie house." For the next two years, the dramatists shared Robinson Gymnasium with the basketball team.
Little Change in Fraser
ROCK CHALK TRYOUTS
for In - Between Acts
In the fall of 1957 drama productions were moved to the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Fraser Theater was a veteran of more than 150 major dramatic productions and 860 nights of performances.
was used for flags which denoted weather conditions.
A man in a suit is laughing widely.
KU Flag Hoisted in 1939
Old Glory was first flown daily during World War I. Previously it had been flown only on national holidays or special occasions. It was 1939 when the KU flag was first put aloft on the north tower of Fraser.
Internally, Fraser has been changed extensively as departments moved to newer buildings and other departments grew. Originally all University classes and offices were housed in Fraser.
Today Fraser Hall is the home of the departments of English, Germanic languages, Latin, Greek, Romance languages, home economics, University Extension, and a classical museum.
The University lists the replacement or renovation of Fraser Hall as one of its proposed projects to be started by 1970.
The only changes to the external appearance of Fraser since its construction have been the additions of fire escapes, the removal of the pillars and roof which were at the east entrance, and the change in the type of flags which are flown on the twin towers.
Renovation and replacement were discussed in 1937, but Fraser Hall has remained to serve thousands of additional students.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, Jan. 12
6:30 p.m.
The chancellor's pennant was flown during registration and the football team's pennant was used the day of a game. The other tower
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HURRY! Ends Tonite "The Miracle"
BLACK lost or Chapel Studio.
MAN'S jewel. insets.
CONFI atuden L. Per Co. VI
SECRE
hours
require
Jan. 2
PART
quire !
DELIV and v have c 5 p.m.
NICE Call V
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" "
Friday, Jan. 8, 1960 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
daily
usually
personal.
It
was
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been
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lings
Orig-
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BLACK GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER lost on Dec. 20, 1959 near Danforth Chapel. Please call VI 3-0330. Hison's Studio. 1-12
NOTICE
MAN'S HILTON WRIST WATCH. 17
jewel. Silver expansion band with black
insets. Reward. Call VI 3-1706. 1-12
WANTED
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percluvet, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. ff
SECRETARY to work approximately 30 hours per week. Shorthand and typing required. Starting date approximately Jan. 22. Call VI 3-8202.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME SECRETARIAL HELP. I48
quire 517 Snow Hall.
DELIVERY BOYS WANTED. Weekdays and weekends. Evening work. Must have car. Call Roberto's, VI 3-1088 after 5 p.m. or come in and see us. 1-12
FOR RENT
VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN in contemporary home. Swimming pool, rel-
gimented kitchen. 2006 Mitchell Rd. Menil if desired. 2006 Mitchell Rd.
1 block east of Naismith. 1-8
NICE LARGE ROOM for men. 821 Ind.
Call VI 3-4168. 1-11
2-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished for housekeeping. Single and double rooms available now and next semester. Call VI 3-1909. 1115 Ohio. tf
3-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished. $55.
a month for 2. 3-room furnished or
unfurnished apartment. Private. 2-bedroom.
Very Small. Very expensive. $90.
T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. $11-11
EXTRA LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. All new. Private entrance and phone placement. Private entrance and bath. New garage. $75. per call. Call 9-780-810.
EXTRA NICE APARTMENT for 2 available Jan. 1 to graduate students or upstart teachers. Valid for two additional study conditions maintained. Utilities paid. Call VI-3 8534 after 5 p.m. 1-11
SEVERAL NICE APARTMENTS and
Reality. VI 3-8316. 9181; Mitsui. G-1-12
ROOM for graduate women students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union, 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-5139. 1-19
ROOMS
FOR
UNDERGRADE
UCHTEN
Kitchen privileges. Call UH
427L. 123h Ln.
1-12
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
Private entrance and bath. Garage and air conditioning. Extra nice. $89.50 per month. All bills paid. Call 7-2830. 1-13
NICE CLEAN APARTMENT. 3 large rooms and bath. Entire first floor with rooms and bath entrances. Away from front neighborhood. Farly compact. Call VI.3-2760 1-13
2-BEDROOM FULLY FURNISHED
APARTMENT. Very spacious. 312 blocks
suitable for 3 or
responsible students. Reasonable rates.
Call VI 3-6696
1-12
5-ROOM FURNISHED BASEMENT
APARTMENT. Suitable for men students.
Furniture. Formate in water.
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8673. 1520.
W. 22nd Terr. 1-14
SINGLE ROOMS for boys. Available now and for 2nd semester. Call VI 1-283. 1-14
COMPETELY FURNISHED 3-room apartment. Private bath. All bills paid except electricity. 1543 Tenn. Call VI 3-3735 or VI 3-0978. 1-14
SINGLE ROOM. Small but comfortable and cozy. Large desk. Very close to Campus. $18.50 per month. Graduate student preferred. Call: III 3-6696. 1-14
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-3050.
FOR SALE
MODERN ALUMINUM TRAILER HOME.
Sleeps 6. Will sell or trade for car. Fritz
Andres, 1311 W. 6th. Call VI 3-4792. 1-11
MATCHED ENGAGEMENT RING AND
WEDDING BAND. White gold, 13 diamonds,
carat and a half, Sacrifice or
Jewelry with chain. $25. Jewelry
17 jewel Hamilton wrist watch, $25.
*29* Ford pick-up, $100, and Chevrolet
car for $795, 1300 Del. Call VI 3-8383, 1-8
1957 BLUE V.W. with radio. In excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call or contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio, VI 3-5763. 1-12
REFLEX CAMERA. Auto Roleiffex f 3.5
Tessee Tissar with case and flash. Also
light meter and tripod. Call VI 3-7467
after 6 p.m.
'54 DODGE CORONET. 4-door with Power Flite, radio, heater, and snow glove. 2-carrier. Cleaner mileage. 1 owner. Call Harry Hedrick VI 3-2170 after 5.30 p.m. 1-8
HARMONY GUITAR with sturdy carry-
ing case. 1959 model, with low pickin-
time. $60. value. Make an offer. Will
acrifice. Call VI 2-1900. 1-12
1955 CHEVROLET V-8 stick with leather
mount. Call Bill Gebras, VI 3-9340. 1-14
Call Bill Gebras, VI 3-9340. 1-14
BLOND COFFEE TABLE. CORNER TABLE, and an END TABLE. Will sell all 3 matching tables for $20. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-7802 after p. 5.1-m 14.
NEW, REALIST TRAY-LOAD 35 mm.
projector, J25; Bolsey B camera, $15;
and other equipment to Teo-Tob.
and other equipment Colorgraphic
Arts, VI 2-0195. 1700 Lca. 1-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed. V 1-37541.    tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
er 3-v3S1. Mrs. Marnie Shingley
CV 4-v3S1. Mrs. Marnie Shingley
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singing Sewing Center, 957 Mass.
EXPERIENCED 19FIRST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. New accurate service at reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Charles Johnsontsi v I-3-8268
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. ff
KU BARBER SHOP-4111's W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. tf
FINEST FLAAT-TOPS. and friendly
ERnie's Porber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
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 diaries for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic dab and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, leather, grooming, litter sweaters, blankets, toys, bags. Shop the phone number Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-3921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone, Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 W 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses term papers, dissertations. Mrs Fox, 114f Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden. VI 3-0877 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
K.U. BARBER SHOP
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, $941 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
411 1/2 W. 14th St.
FLAT TOP OUR SPECIALTY
CLARENCE, JACK & SHORTY
Plenty of 1 hr. Parking
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409, tf.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt serv- rates, accurate work. Reasonab- rates. Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. Call i 3-7485.
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.
TYPING: Former secretary, Will do typ-
ing for Mr. Bates. 8-1800, mf McDowleyn VI 3-8400.
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI S-3473. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these, term papers, reports, and dissertations. Standard rates, Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379. 1-18
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 80 pages. Comprehensive charts, diagrams and notes to book with plastic binding. Complete outline of lecture lab. $4.50. Call VI 2-0742. 1-11
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
for
"Investments with a Future"
VI 2-0470
TYSTIP: Theses a speciality, term papers.
909 Maine, Ph. VI 3-1240. 1-30-60
ALTERATIONS and bundle washings
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A MERRY MIXUP of LOVE and LAUGHTER
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 8. 1960
'Ulysses' Described as Boring, Dirty, Funny
"Some people find it a very boring book. Some people find it a dirty book."
Michael McCanles, assistant instructor of English, was speaking about James Joyce's "Ulysses" at the Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Bitter Satire
"It is hard to describe 'Ulysses'
in a few seconds. It is tremendously
funny if you know how to take it."
He explained that Joyce's story of Gerty MacDowell's dream of love is "a bitter satire on the sentimental symbolism of love novels and adolescent, sentimental love in general."
Mr. McCanles also pointed out that the satire on Leopold Bloom's idealism, and the modern ruler or politician is written with names, dialogue, and stage direction—"the most wonderful stage directions in the world."
An example:
"Bloom": (kissing the bedsores of a
palsy patient) "Honorable wound!"
(NOTE: This is one of a series of comparable expressions used by Joyce to illustrate the bogus quality of political maneuvering.)
Hard to Appreciate Mr. McCanles said that it is difficult to fully appreciate Jovey by simply quoting a few expressions and that Jovey's manner of writing is so complex that its meaning is hard to capture in a few lines.
New Staffers Named for UDK
Jack Morton, Hutchinson senior, will be managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, the Kansan Board announced this week.
Other Kansan Board appointments for news and business staff positions are:
Paul Lewellyn, Hutchinson, business manager; Douglas Yocam, Lawrence, and Jack Harrison, Hays, coeditorial editors, all are seniors.
Richard Crocker, Wichita; George DeBord, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond Miller, Lawrence, all seniors; and Carol Heller, Mulvane, junior, assistant managing editors.
John Massa, advertising manager; Thomas Schmitz, circulation manager, both Kansas City, Mo. seniors; Mark Dull, Kansas City, Kan., senior promotion manager.
Jane Boyd, Newton junior, city editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson, Overland Park junior, and Warren Haskin, Leawood sophomore, co-sports editors; John Peterson, Topeka, and Daniel Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., both juniors, assistant sports editors.
Martha Ormsby, Emporia, classified advertising manager; Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., national advertising manager, both juniors.
Carol (Carrie) Edwards, Lawrence,
and Priscilla Burton, Council Grove,
co-society editors, and Donna Engle,
Joplin, Mo., assistant society editor,
all juniors.
O'Connor To Discuss U.S. Defense Policy
Raymond O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history, will discuss the topic, "Is America Safe? The Conflict Over National Defense Policy" at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the music and browsing room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. O'Connor, an ex-Naval officer, was formerly with the Naval Department in Washington, D.C.
Political scientists are my favorites. Under their dispassionate stare, politics is pumped free of life.-John Wright.
Mr. McCanles explained that this production had been tried on the stage and was very difficult to perform because of the many actors needed and their vigorous activity.
International Club Meeting
Friday, 8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
He then read "Molly Bloom's Soliloquy," which is done in stream-of-consciousness with no punctuation marks.
"Joyce refuses to say female psychology is able to think in an orderly fashion. This is the reason for the lack of punctuation." he explained.
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Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, said today these rooms will be rented at $360 for the semester. $45 more than the semester's rent for double rooms.
Singles Available In KU Dormitories
Single rooms for men will be available in Templin and Lewis Halls next semester.
He said these single rooms will only be available next semester. Next fall, the rooms are expected to be filled with two men.
Men interested in single rooms should contact the dean of men's office.
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THE FINISHING TOUCH—Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, adds the last touch of color to a painting for her recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. Prof. Hamilton has painted a picture to illustrate each of the songs she will sing. The paintings are on exhibit today in the lobby of the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Rabbits Cause Racial Dispute
Daily hansan
Garth Williams, who wrote the book, said the tale was "written for children from two to five who will understand it perfectly. It was not written for adults who will not understand it is only about a soft furry love and has no hidden message of hate."
The author and illustrator said he colored the rabbits black and white to differentiate between the characters. "I was completely unaware that animals with white fur were considered blood relations of white human beings," he said.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UPI)— A children's story about "Soft, furry love" between a white rabbit and a black rabbit apparently has forced the resignation of the state's director of public libraries in race-conscious Alabama.
Miss Emily Reed, who was causitically criticized because the book, "The Rabbit's Wedding," was allowed on general circulation shelves, has resigned effective April 21. However, she vacates her position March 1 to become a library consultant in Washington, D.C.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 67
63.5 Per Cent Pass English Proficiency
Almost two thirds of the students who took the English Proficiency Examination in October passed the test.
Of the 718 juniors and seniors who took the examination, 456 or 63.5 per cent passed, according to figures released by the English department.
The percentage of failures was 36.5 per cent. In the spring semester of 1959, 39.8 per cent of the students taking the test failed.
This is the first semester in four that the total number of students failing the test has not risen. The percentage of failures is 3.3 per cent lower this semester than the spring semester of 1959.
In the fall semester of 1958,31.9 per cent of the students taking the test failed.
Test is Graduation Need
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the schools of education, business, fine arts and journalism, and the departments of nursing, architecture and architectural engineering must pass the examination for graduation.
Students with a B or A average in English 1h and 2h or with an A average in English 1 and 2 are exempt from the Proficiency Examination. It is assumed that all these students would pass the examination.
The passing percentage of this examination was roughly comparable
to those of a year ago, 68.5 per cent,
and last spring, 60.5 per cent.
Only Two Grades Given
There are only two grades given in the English Proficiency Examination—passing and failing. No letter grades are given. The passing grade would roughly represent a letter grade of C or above.
This fall, for the first time, examination papers were read by a seven-member committee of English Department faculty. The papers were not identified by name and each committee member graded the papers independently. Two passing grades were sufficient to pass a paper, but three failing grades were necessary to fail it.
Early Lead Fades; KU Loses TV Quiz
To the KU college bowl team jumped off to a commanding early lead against Smith College yesterday, but faded in the second half and lost to the girls from Northampton, Mass., 145 to 140.
By successfully recalling who hid
Hometown Plug Wins Morrison a Dinner
Last night Morrison won the meal when the announcer asked him to tell the viewers something about Colby and Morrison answered:
Fred Morrison, Colby senior,
and a member of the College Eowl
quiz team, may have been on the
losing team last night, but a few
of the words he said will make him
a winner in one respect.
Before leaving for New York for the first program, one of Morrison's friends told Morrison he would buy him a dinner if he could get his hometown's slogan on the program.
"I think it can best be summed up in the local Chamber of Commerce's slogan; Colby, the Golden Buckle on the Wheat Belt."
five rolls of microfilm in a pumpkin and telling what the authors of "Mein Kampf," "Jarope Polo's Travels" and "Pilgrim's Progress" had in common, Kansas built up an 80 to 30 lead at the half.
Kansas Fades
However, in the second half the Smith girls started to come into their own and the Kansas lead faded away.
The KU team was unable to tell what year "Old Hickory" beat the "Great Compromise" for the presidency (1832) and could not identify the opening words of "The Grapes of Wrath."
Members of the team were Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Cheryl Payer, El Dorado freshman, Alan D. Latta, Wichita sophomore and Fred Morrison, Colby senior.
Defeated University of Chicago
The KU team last week defeated a team from the University of Chicago by winning the 1500 scholarship for the University.
Yesterday as the losing team, they won a $500 scholarship.
The team was coached against Smith by George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Next Test March 3
Those who failed the examination will have another chance to take it March 3 or during the summer session.
Those who failed may inspect their papers at the Writing Clinic, 11 Strong Annex E, and discuss the papers with one of the instructors who are on duty there from 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students
Totals by Schools
School Took Passed %
Pharmacy 1 1 100
College 307 204 66.4
Journalism 19 12 63.1
Education 234 147 62.8
Fine Arts 63 39 61.9
Business 73 45 61.6
Architecture 5 2 40.0
Nursing 16 6 37.5
Totals 718 456 63.5
may return for writing help as often as they wish.
Those who passed the examination may see their papers in the office of David Dykstra, associate professor of English, in Strong Hall, Annex D.
(See page 4 for the names of those who passed.)
Weather
Mostly cloudy through tomorrow. Fog and light drizzle today with drizzle continuing tonight and ending Tuesday. Warmer today and tonight. Mild Tuesday.
KU Students Uninformed on Loyalty Oath
By George DeBord
KU students are not concerned enough with the loyalty oath controversy to learn anything about it.
This is the conclusion of the Daily Kansas after an extensive survey of campus opinion on the matter.
The findings reveal that of 379 students interviewed by the Kansan more than 47 per cent were not familiar enough with the "loyalty" provisions of the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) to form an opinion.
The survey, which was conducted with the cooperation of several staff members, revealed that 181 of the sophomores, juniors and seniors interviewed had no opinion on the matter.
The controversy involves a requirement of the act that a student must sign an oath of loyalty and a non-communist affidavit before he can get one of the student loans provided for by NDEA. Numerous educators and students oppose the act because of the so-called "loyalty oath" requirement.
Where onions had been formed. little opposition to the oath requirement was found.
Clause Inspires Controversy
lefth was found.
23 Students oppose Gath
23 Students Oppose Oath Only 23 students (6.1 per cent of
the sample) opposed the use of the oath and discloimer affidavit and felt the University should refuse the loan fund.
Most students answered "yes" to the following statement: "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."
Sixty-three students (16.6 per cent) supported the use of the loyalty provisions.
A seven - question questionnaire was used in the survey. In addition to the four questions concerning support of or opposition to the oath, three questions were asked concerning student knowledge of the controversy.
This group numbered 112 students and was 29.5 per cent of the total
Seven Questions Asked
Two out of five students in the sample said they had heard about the loyalty oath but had not read much about the controversy.
One Out of Three Undecided One out of three said they had read about and discussed the matter and had formed a definite opinion.
One out of five said they were
totally unfamiliar with the issue.
This response indicated an apparent student unwillingness to admit ignorance of the controversy. For although only 85 students admitted they were unfamiliar with the subject, there were 181 students who had no opinion on it.
Harvard and Yale Refuse Loans
The loyalty oath requirement on which these students have no opinion is the issue which is opposed by the American Council on Education and has caused Harvard and Yale universities to refuse government loans to students under the National Defense Education Act.
It has been the subject of editorial comment in almost every college newspaper in America. The Senate has voted on an amendment to remove the disclaimer affidavit from the bill. The amendment failed, but the issue remains very much alive in Washington.
Students taking part in the survey were divided by classes as follows: 256 sophomores, 60 juniors and 63 seniors. Ninety-seven were non-residents and 280 were residents of Kansas.
More Seniors Favor Requirement Seniors were most pronounced among those who indicated they favored the loyalty provisions of
NDEA.
One out of every three seniors in the sample supported the oath requirement, while only one of five juniors and one of 10 sophomores were in favor of it.
Only 1.6 per cent of the seniors said they opposed the oath and favored discontinuing the loan fund. Few juniors (3.3 per cent) and sophomores (8 per cent) likewise expressed their opposition.
More than 39 per cent of the seniors were not familiar enough with the controversy to form an opinion. More than 51 per cent of the juniors and 48 per cent of the sophomores were in this category.
One out of five seniors, one of four juniors and one of every three juniors voted to oppose the oath but favored the University's continued use of the loan fund.
Results of the Poll
Question No.of Per cent Responses of total
1. I support the use of the loyalty oath and
   disclaimer affidavit ... 63    16.6
2. I oppose the use of the oath and affidavit and feel the University should refuse the fund fund... 23 6.1
3. 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. 112 29.5
4. I am not familiar enough with the controversy to form an opinion ... 181 47.7
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 11. 1960
Des Moines Questions
Seniors Illiterate?
We find it shocking that 20 percent (on the average) of Iowa State University seniors flunk a freshman-level English composition test. The university requires seniors to pass such a test before they graduate.
What we can't understand is how one-fifth of the senior class got to be seniors without being able to pass freshman English.
Some members of the English faculty at Iowa State said a main reason the seniors are so poor in language is that they get no practice in writing after finishing freshman English.
Surely this can't be literally true. Students have to write reports in nearly all courses, and in many of them they must write narrative or discussion-type examinations, at least. What the English professors evidently mean is that students aren't graded on English composition in any courses except freshman English.
But shouldn't they be? If a student taking biology cannot write a clear, grammatical exposition about his subject, shouldn't he be graded down for this deficiency?
This abysmal record on English composition at Iowa State University probably is duplicated at most other public institutions and many of the private ones as well. The colleges and universities frequently complain about language deficiencies of the students they receive as freshmen. They blame the high schools for inadequate preparation of these students. No doubt these complaints are justified.
But the colleges have to assume the blame themselves for their own seniors who cannot express themselves adequately in the English language.—Des Moines Register
News Suppression
By John Husar
Several times the Daily Kansan and some University administrators have been at odds over policy issues. Regardless of the issues themselves, the basic argument frequently has been the suppression of news.
Three instances immediately come to mind. There have been others. The first dealt with three students who were suspended in the fall of 1958 for allegedly painting TNE signs on University property. The Lawrence Police Court acquitted the students for lack of sufficient evidence. Not until nine days after the students were arrested did the Daily Kansan learn that they were suspended from school without as much as a hearing by the administration.
Quoting an administration spokesman, the Nov. 17, 1958 Kansan said: "The administration spokesman explained that the University had made its decision on the facts it had investigated, and the court action was a matter between the students and the city."
While maintaining a policy to suspend any student who becomes "implicated" in vandalism, the administration sought to keep the process of suspension under cover.
Then last spring differences arose between the Kansan and Watkins Hospital. A student, under severe mental strain, had swallowed a solution including Drano in an effort to commit suicide. Treatment at the hospital saved the student's life.
Only through a news tip from an outsider did the Daily Kansan learn of the story. Absolutely no help was gained from the hospital staff. Immediately a question arose as to whether the story should be published.
While rumors of the attempten suicide were floating over the campus, the editors decided to use the story for several reasons.
1. There was an attempted suicide and attempted suicide is a crime.
2. People already were aware of distorted versions of the story.
3. Publishing the truth would be in the public interest.
4. Since the suicide attempt was the student's fourth try at self-inflicted death, he could be considered a menace to society.
The last point swung the decision. However, it was agreed that the newspaper would protect the student by omitting mention of his name.
The question in this case was the matter of good taste. The hospital felt that the boy's crime was a private affair and that it had a duty to protect its patients from undesirable publicity. The Kansan felt that its readers have a right to know about such matters, especially when they concern a maniac whose very presence is a danger to them.
The third instance of news suppression came with the disclosure that Delta Tau Delta social fraternity had been placed on probation because one of its members violated University social rules at one of its parties.
Once again an administrator felt that the matter was a private affair between the fraternity and the Disciplinary Committee. As usual the Kansan was discouraged from printing any account of the action. Participants in the case were urged to maintain a strict silence.
Included in the general hush were reports of an "informer" system fostered by a member of the administration, and that some members of the Disciplinary Committee were ignorant of the matter. Against administrative wishes, the story was published. The Kansan felt that it had a duty to publish the story, which contained information considered essential to many local citizens.
There is a line evident through all three stories. Each one deals with a touchy issue. In each case the raw nerve-edges of personal sentiment were brushed with public knowledge and opinion. Each time the Daily Kansan felt that the stories were essential to maintaining an informed public.
All Are Similar
Actually, no one could have begun to suppress these incidents. Romans already were in the air. And, as no good newspaper will
leave a bush unentb in its search for news, the Daily Kansan eventually would have found the facts and brought them into the open. And, frankly, that is what it did.
Kansas is not the only place where suppression of news is an issue. Recently the administration at the University of Minnesota told the student newspaper that "there's no story"; in regard to a rage at the University's nurse's dormitory. This line was maintained for five days until the story no longer could be withheld.
Minnesota's excuse was that earlier publicity might have hampered progress in the case. In an editorial, the newspaper replied:
"When a similar incident comes along, we hope the campus police and the administration will keep three things in mind:
- "It can be more dangerous to have reckless rumors circulating than it is to have the truth published.
- "The news media will 'sit' on a story in order not to hamper the case if they are told truthfully that there has been an incident and it is being investigated.
- "The University is least hurt by 'incidents' involving students if it admits that they have happened and that proper action is being taken. This last fact is an important one which is often overlooked when 'bad publicity' may be risked."
We would like to second Minnesota's three points. But in dealing with the question of news suppression, we must stress the second point.
Willing to Cooperate
A good newspaper always is willing to cooperate with the law. Stories frequently are withheld in order to give police a better shot at a criminal. But cooperation from the law (or as in the Daily Kansan's case, the University administration) must be returned. Before a newspaper can decide to "sit" on a story, it first should have the story.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailu Hansan UNIT OF ITS LIFE
Since news is a newspaper's business, it is necessary that the newspaper be given all the details of a story before cooperation in withholding it can be expected. Without supporting evidence, no newspaper ever will consent to withholding information from its readers.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 276, news room
Extension 276, 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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
The Kansan feels that it is sensitive to personal matters and to public expediency. It is determined not to deliver any unwarranted injury to any party.
Business Manager
Keeping these thoughts in mind, therefore, the Daily Kansan will practice the following general policy:
When publication of certain details might impair the pursuit of a criminal; when some particular information might demoralize the society; or when any situation might arise in which it would be in the best interests of the general public to withhold a story, the Daily Kansan will exert its utmost cooperation for the duration of each crisis. But without the facts, it is impossible to make such a decision.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE SCARLET LETTER, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Signet Classics, 50 cents.
The story of Hester Prynne, Arthur Dimmesdale and Roger Chillingworth stands alongside the stories of Huck and Jim and Ahab and Ishmael as the great works of American literature. Available in an attractive new paperback edition. "The Scarlet Letter" calls for more than a casual observation of the fact that bookstores will have it in stock.
It is more like a novelle, placed alongside a blockbuster like "The Portrait of a Lady" or a virtual encyclopedia like "Moby Dick." Short, neat, concise—there are few wasted words in "The Scarlet Letter." This tightness and economy help to preserve the book, which has overtones as dark and Gothic as a "Wuthering Heights," but which tells its story crisply, unlike that other tale of darkness.
WHY HAS "The Scarlet Letter" lasted for more than a century, and why does it grow in stature? Why do professors of American literature regard it as a standard, and require it of their sometimes impatient students, who would prefer "Anatomy of a Murder" or "Exodus"? Why has it been an inspiration to writers who have followed Hawthorne, like Henry James, for example?
IT IS ALMOST FLAWLESS in its tightness of construction. The 20th century reader may be impatient with Hester's silence and Dimmesdale's cowardice, but he can appreciate the fact that in terms of puritan thought one can appreciate "The Scarlet Letter" and its conclusion. Unlike a "Huckleberry Finn," it has no ending that critics need debate, and wonder why the book runs downhill in its last few pages.
It is true to both the Puritan period it describes and the 19th century context in which it appeared. The New Critics may be able to analyze the novel only as a work of art, one which bears no relation to 1850, or to the Massachusetts that had gone through both Unitarianism and Transcendentalism since the days of the dour old Calvinists who had placed the "A" on Hester Prynne's breast. But Hawthorne, who clearly is on Hester's side, does not take an Emersonian leap into the realm of individual rights.
HAWTHORNE WAS STILL a Puritan himself, a Puritan of compassion, however, who would not persecute an adulteress but who also would not relieve her of some of the burden of her guilt. He was the Hawthorne who tried the self-reliant experiment of Brook Farm and found it wanting.
Does one sympathize with anyone other than Hester Prynne? This reader does, with Arthur Dimmesdale, for example. In an excellent introduction, Leo Marx of Amherst College refers to Dimmesdale as the "craven father." Craven he may be, though "cowardly" seems a better word. Like Hester, Dimmesdale wears his "A," but he keeps it hidden, and he suffers the torments of a martyr, though he cannot expose his martyrdom to society.
Worth Repeating
The maturing mind of youth is made the keener, his critical faculties the stronger, if in his educational experience he has been forced to discriminate and choose between competing ideas.—Thomas S. Lamont.
A convict at the Colorado penitentiary called to testify in a confidence game trial of a county sheriff, was asked: "Were you born in the United States, Pete?"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
W-40
1958. CINEMA. 10X12
"FUNNY, BUT EVERY TIME WE HAVE A BULL SESSION' HERE AT WORTHAL'S THE DISCUSSION ALWAYS GETS AROUND TO GIRLS"
Monday, Jan. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
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DINNER --
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 11, 1960
456 Exhibit Proficiency in English
The following is an alphabetical list of students who passed the English Proficiency Examination. Students who did not pass the examination will be notified by mail.
Adair-Botshon
Bruce Adain, Ernest Adelman, Michael Ahlmeen, Carol Allen, Dennis Allen, Raael Amos, Gertrude Anderson, Jean Anderson, Philip Anschutz, Harold Archer, Johanna Arendt, Larry Arneson, Elaine Arnold, Frances Arnold, Colinda Austin, Nancy Baber, Linda Baker, John Baldwin, Doris Bamber, Lou Ann Bankson, Janice Bannon, William Barkes, Richard Barnes, Ellen Bartley, Helen Bartz, Carroll Beach, Barbara Bechtel, Betty Beischer, Becke Bell
Mardell Bennett, Mary Bennett, Patricia Benson, Kent Berkley, Dan Bernard, Mike Black, David Bicker, Brian Begue, Russell Boaty, John Bolh, Richard Botton.
Rowans-Cunningham
Carolyn Bowans, Charles Bowlas Carolyn Bradley, Edith Brand, Betty Branson, Sondra Brantley, Dennis Brown, Kenneth Brown, Sally Brown, Paula Browning, Donald Browserberger, Lucy Bruce, Brenda Brukerger, James Buck, Judith Buck, Theodore Bunk, Betty Bumgarner, Cora, Burdette.
Helen Calkins, Kathleen Calkins, Janet Cameron, Sharon Carreb, Rebecca Carr, Nicholas Castellano, Brehauel Cassidy, Robert Castell, Julie Casterman, Gary Chaffin, Peggy Chismore, Judith Chilcato, Carolyn Christie, Cary Church, Lorain Clark, Sara Claw-
Ross Clopton, William Cobb, Susan Coffey, Winifred Compton, Helen Comstock, Dennis Conger, Nancy Cooper, Carole Cowen, Dale Coy, Marjorie Critten, Naomi Cross, Danny Crouse, Donna Cullen, Mary Cunningham.
D'Anna-Gibbens
Russell D'Anna, McWilliam Davls, Dorothy Dehn, Suzanne Delancy, Gary Dike, Joseph Dillingham, Mary Dillingham, Floyd Dillon, Mary Dobson.
Dougan, Mary Douglass, James Dover, Geneva Doze, Paul Dozier, Robert Driscoll, Valeo Prube, John Eamick, Carson Edwards, Constance Elting, Crosby Engel, Donna Engle, Barbara English, Mary Engstrand, Anita Espluid, William Eubank, Edwin Eubank, Thomas Evans, Nancy Farnham, Edward Faunce, Betsy
Barbara Field, Maurice Fishburn, Steve
Flood, William Foley, David Folkerts,
Julie Foster, Larry Fowler, Loretta
Trancher, Sandra Tong, Wendy Walters,
Robert Gallagher, Donald Gardner,
Mary Garlinghouse, Judith Gaskins,
Jack Gibbens.
Gillespie-Howard
Howard Gillespie, Elizabeth Given,
William Godfrey, Judy Goodbar, Jane
Goodnow, Barry Gray, Eleanor Gray,
Garolyn Gordon, Greg Gray, Eleanor
Gordon, Donald Grisham, Larry Groot,
Philip Guess, Linda Guise, Sandra Gull,
Ralph Hagenbuch, Larry Hall, Richard
Hammond, Sandra Hammond, David
Harr, Thomas Hartley, Judith Hauge,
Derek Hauge.
James Hearson, Arlice Hedge. Constance Heinchel Loring Henderson
Henry, Bruce Hermann,
Nancy Hertler.
Radio, TV Clinic To Be Held Here
The fifth biennial Radio and Television News Clinic will be held Friday and Saturday, at the Kansas Union Building.
Bill Monroe will be the keynote speaker of the clinic. He is news director of station WDSU-TV, New Orleans, which won the top national award for editorializing presented last fall by the National Association of Radio and Television Directors. He will address the opening session at 10 a.m. Friday on "Editorializing."
Co-sponsors of the clinic are the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters, the University of Kansas Committee on Radio and Television, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and University Extension.
What America needs is a good kick in its assiduously cultivated superiority—H. M. Bearwald.
Faculty club conversations are warm with friendship; it's the content that chills you.—John Wright.
SPECIAL For January
Genuine Tacos 6 for $1.00
David Johnson, Don E. Johnson,
Heather Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Moy-
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Mary Ellen Jurden, Sarah Karl, Glenn
Katharina, Judith Kay, Kenton Keith,
Nancy Lee, Nancy Kerdall, Anita
Kendora.
Barbara Herzog, John Hilbert, Mary Hill, Jack Hillman, Charles Hitchcock, James Hoffman, James Hoffman, James Hoffman, Diane Heisinger, Jan Holman, Jaime Holt, Leois Holzhauser, William Hoobing, Sharon Hoover, Hopkins, Henry Hopp, John Howard
Alice Hoy, Dale Hoyt, William Hudson, Carol Hume, Mary Humel, Frederick Humphrey, Sammie Hunter, Shirley Ingmire, Robert Jackson, William Jackson, Nan James, Sharon Jeldon, Dwain Jenista, Miriam Jenkins, Joan Johns.
Hoy-Laessig
Lamb-MeNabney
Carolyn Kennedy, Joan Carol Kennedy, Paul Kent, Mona Kewley, Nancy Dana Killinger, Judith Kumbal, Nancy Kinsner, James Kirk, Gayl Kissick, John Knouse, Ermile Kodani, Robert Kralicke, Yarun Kilak, Steve Kurtz, Sharon Lassig.
Donna Lamb, Dennis Lauer, Susan Lawrence, Mark Levitt, Otto Linberger, Nancy Lofthouse, Nancy Longenberg, Nancy Ludders, Jan Lundgren, Elva Lundry.
Philip Lunt, Aldoph Lustenberger, Rene Muller, Alphonis Mason, den Albert Maduska, James Mall, Larry Markel, Jesse Mussel, Judy Marshall, Mary Markel, Darrel Mason, Mason Sharon Mather, Darnet Mears
El Matador Cafe
at
Linda McAllister, Mary McCammon,
Michael Carthy, Mary McCuffie,
McDavid McDaid, Mary McDuffie,
Anthony McFarland, Thomas McGurk, Anne McIrath, Sondra McIntosh, Barbara McKemey, McKemay, Doris McLanahan, Robert McLean, Sally McLean, Sandra McNabney
Meinhardt-Plagge
John Meinhardt, Ida Menzies, Max Miller, Suzanne Miller, Gerald Melinek, Suzan Lefkowitz, Robert Moberly, William Montee, Judith Morgan, Joseph Morris, John Morrison, Michael Morrow, Christopher Morton, Eugene Mower, Carol Murkey, Kai Mur-
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
Lola Murrison, John Mutti, Richard Nanninga, Valerie Nanninga, Dearleir Nanninga, John Mutti, John Newcomb, Eldon Niebaum, Judy Nordstrom, Jerry Nossman, Bettie Nottingham, William O'Connell, Barbara
Ogisshe, Brian Olmstead, Mary Olson.
Ovee Clemens, Marie Otto, Marguerite Owens, Allen Chapella, Rex Parsons, Carole Pattison, Fred Pendergraft, William Peters, Mary Peterson, Elizabeth Pettit, Robert Phillips, James Pivonka, Patricia Pixley, Judith Plagge
Edward Poort, Kaye Porter, Robert Potter, Donald Powell, Kay Prologar, Glenda Price, Honey Quisenberry, James Rambo, Nora Redding, John Reiff, Irwin Rein, Timothy Reyburn, James Rhodes, James Rice, Jay Richardson.
Diane Rinehart, Fred Ritter, Karen Robb, Clenice Roberts, David Roberts, David Rockhold, Janith Rodgers, Patricia Rohlf, Corrine Rolls, Dean Rollman, Jonathan Tena-Treasor, Ross, George Joston, Patricia Rozena, George Rufenacht, Linda Rundle.
Poort-Shaw
Nancy Rundo, Virginia Sabin, Beverly Sargent, edd. Joseph Schittenhardt, George Schluater, Gary Schmedemann, Melvin Schmidt, Karen Schull, Miriam Schwartz- carpenter, Scott, Pay Scarcy, Sarah Sears, Monte Seewald, Donald Shade, Thomas Shaw.
Shillerston-Varney
Mary, Shillerston, Sharon Sishman, Nina F. McGregor, John Slifer, John Slifer, Edwin Burnell Smith, Edwin E. Smith, George L. Smith, Caro-Henry G. Gardard Spencer, Gerald Stock, Dean Stapleton.
Dana States, Gary Steiner, Erma Sterling, Merlin Stiggs, Carol Stout, Elizabeth Stout, Robert Stuber, John Stumbo, Sally Suderman, Jolynne Swanson.
Robert Tague, Duane Taylor, Frank Terrell, Sonja Thierry, Judith Thomas, Michael Thomas, Rachel Thorne, Maureine Toilefson, Carol Topping, Clarence Trummel, Herman Tusher, Rachel Trummel, Steven Silver, Sam Van Laddingham, Ronnie Van Mayer, Sadako de Vargas, Nancy Varney.
Wainwright-Zimmerman
Robert Wainright, Gary Wanamaker,
Joseph Waterhouse, Marvin Watts, Judith
Weatherby, Karen Weber, Welch Weeks,
Kermit Welch, Margaret Welch, Dan
Wheeler, Marilyn Trauth, Judith
Wheeler, Marilyn Whelan, Karen
Whitacre, Ann White, Robert Whyte.
W. E. Wiederaenders, Merle Wilcoen,
Myrna Wilkins, Bille Willey, Emma
Williams, Melinda Williams, Janet Willoughby,
Judith Wilson, Garold Wingate, Mimi
Woods, Gerald Woods, Judith Woods
Sally Wooten, Gerald Way, Maxine
Wray, David Wurth.
Charles Frederick Yoos, Norleen Zerbe,
Marlin Zimmerman.
KU Faculty Members Named To National Theater Posts
No Place Like Home
Five members of KU's speech and drama faculty have been named to national posts in two professional theater organizations.
Honored by the American Educational Theatre Assn, were Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, Board of Directors; and Gordon Beck, instructor, secretary of the technical production section.
Selected by the Speech Assn. of America were Dr. William Conboy, chairman of the speech and drama department, chairman of the general semantics and related methodologies interest group; Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor, legislative assembly and chairman of the research
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. — (UPI)—When four disgruntled hunters returned home to Watkins Glen from a completely unsuccessful deer-hunting expedition to the Adirondacks several hundred miles away, they learned that a herd of five deer had appeared during their absence in the backyard of one of their homes.
committee; and Lynn Osborn, instructor, undergraduate speech instruction interest and the general semantics and related methodologies interest nominating committees.
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WHERE, OH, WHERE?-William Johnson, Mound Valley junior, searches for the name of his roommate on the list of students passing the English Proficiency Examination which was posted by the Daily Kansan in Flint Hall today.
Europe next Summer?
GO WHILE THE GOING IS GOOD on a 1960 American Express Student Tour!
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.
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For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service. Or simply mail the coupon.
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Page 5
SUNDAY, MAY 23
LARRY SOPER GRABS REBOUND for Tekes in 38-35 loss to Sig Alphs.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
The year 1959 produced many surprises in the sports world such as Ingemar Johansson's lightning-bolt right hand and the Los Angeles Dodgers who became the golden gladiators of the baseball world.
But there were many uncrowned champions during the past year. One of these crowns would have to go to a Minnesota halfback, Neil Bengtson. He sat on the bench for three quarters but finally on the last play of the game, Bengtson got in for an Iowa kickoff. He received the ball, fell to the ground without being touched, and broke his arm.
In the basketball world, an oddity occurred when Elgin Baylor could not report to practice with the Minneapolis Lakers because of a stint with the Army. So the team just packed up and moved their practice sessions to Fort Sam Houston, Tex... to be with him. Everything worked out fine and Baylor's now back with the Lakers.
Wherever Thou Goes
KU fans sat through each Jayhawker football game hoping to see one of John Hadi's long runs which excited TCU fans in the opening game of the campaign. Meanwhile, back in Connecticut, gridiron enthusiasts saw Southern Connecticut College backs run opening kickoffs for touchdowns in three consecutive games.
At least KU football players did not suffer the experience of reaching for the ball and being bitten by a snake like Gil Dowd, a Stanford player.
Last summer, Zeke Bella started in left field for the K. C. Athletics, but many fans noticed he did not go to his position at the top of the second. Zeke forgot to lower his head while entering the dugout and knocked himself out when he hit his head on the roof.
Another baseball oddity came from Baltimore where Hoyt Wilhelm was routed from the mound by a cloud of bugs at Chicago's Comiskey Park. It took insect spray, a bonfire, and a smoke fire to get the game resumed.
Veeck's Still King
These are only a few of the uncrowned champs of 1959, but when 1961 arrives, there certainly will be another group that will capture the award for their performances during this new year.
East Wins Hula Bowl
Billy Cannon, Richie Lucas, Charlie Flowers and Ron Burton — starting backfield for a victorious East team — sparked in a decisive 34-8 licking of Bud Wilkinson's West All Stars in the 14th annual Hula Bowl.
Few dare assess art; yet all are its critics.-R. L. Chambers.
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon squeezed by Tau Kappa Epsilon in the last two minutes of a Fraternity interamural game Friday. With the score tied 35-35 and two minutes remaining, Joe Baxter sank a free throw to give the Sig Alphas a 36-35 lead.
The Tekes with a chance to go ahead lost, the ball on a charging foul with one minute left on the clock. The attempt at the free throw was missed but Lynn Stacy tipped it in for the Sig Alphas. Tau Kappa Epsilon could not score and the Sig Alphas posted a 38-35 victory. Other games in that division saw Phi Kappa Psi down Triangle 56-29 and Beta Theta Pi running over Pi Kappa Alpha 79-17.
20 West 9th Street Principal Underwriters 40 Wall Street Kansas City 5. Mo. New York 5. N.Y. Mrs. Frederick J. Moreau, Res. 1942 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kan. Res. Phone VI 3.4588
Excitement Reigns As Sig Alphs Win
In the Fraternity B division Acacia beat Phi Kappa Tau 30-16, Sigma Phi Epsilon over Delta Upsilon 30-20, and Delta Sigma Phi tromping Sigma Nu 32-19, Phi Kappa Sigma forfeited to Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited to Kappa Apha Psi.
---
Display of superior knowledge is as great a vulgarity as display of superior wealth—greater, indeed, inasmuch as knowledge should tend more definitely than wealth towards discretion and good manners.—H. E. Fowler.
Monday, Jan. 11. 1960 University Daily Kansan
NAME.
ADDRESS
Colorado is led by 6-1 senior guard Russ Lind, the only returning regular from last year's club. Lind, who has improved on his 10.1 average from last season, teams with 6-3 Glen Piper at guard, while 6-5 Wilky Gilmage and 6-6 Frank Javerick hold down the forward slots. Roger Voss, a 6-7, low-scoring, good rebounding center, completes the front line.
CITY.
"OFFICES COAST TO COAST"
Big Eight champs. Colorado could only manage an anemic 13 of 50 from the field while K-State shot 41.4 per cent in forging their 69-27 victory
Biggest losses to the Colorado squad, which was 14-10 overall last year, are the graduated Gerry Schreeder and Don Walker.
The scoring parade was headed by Al Donaghue with 18. Hightower, 16 and Bridges, 14. Bridges also grabbed 17 rebounds.
Coach Dick Harp's cage crew will enter Buffalo country displaying something it lacked in previous games--scoring balance. Last Saturday night the Jayhawkers turned back the Nebraska five by getting a 48-point production from the front line.
Hawkers Stop NU Play Buffs Tonight
Tonight the newly-found balanced scoring attack will be matched against a Colorado team that has been inconsistent in its hardcourt outings this year. Colorado played good ball in its pre-conference games, but is 0-2 in Big Eight play.
By Dan Felger
Kansas' Jayhawkers, fresh from a 60-47 conquest of Nebraska, go gunning for their second conference win at 9:00 CST tonight against Colorado at Boulder.
Colorado defeated the Jayhawkers twice last year to pull to within seven games of the Kansans in the overall series at 23-60. The Bucks won 66-64 at Lawrence and then out-hustled the Jays 65-53 at Boulder.
One of the Buff's losses came at the hands of Kansas State, defending
Teach? I couldn't stand the arder and odor of youth.-R. M. Blagden
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Jan. 11, 1960
Demos Try to Draft Stevenson
By United Press International
A nationwide drive to draft a reluctant Adair E. Stevenson for the Democratic presidential nomination is underway and has progressed to the organized stage in at least forty-five states, a survey revealed today.
Groups aiming at enlisting the twice-defeated presidential candidate for a third attempt have been forced in Wisconsin, Missouri, Ohio, California and Texas.
Other Stevenson movements also were brewing in Oregon and Kansas, and the national drive was reported forming groups in New York City and Washington, D. C.
But the majority of states reported that even if there is considerable sentiment for Stevenson, most democrats feel it more expedient to back a candidate who has not lost twice in seeking the nation's highest office.
Democrats to Cast Ballot for Docking
WICHTA, Kam. — (UPI)— M. R. (Maek) Lee, Sedgwick County Democratic chairman, said today the Kansas delegation to the Democratic National Convention should cast its first Presidential nomination ballot for Governor George Docking.
"After the first ballot, we'll caucus and decide what to do on the second," he said.
The Kansas delegation has 21 votes. Lee said the delegation will abide by the unit rule, casting all of its ballots for whomever the majority decides.
"I'm getting more pressure now than I did in 1951 and 1955 from individuals and groups," Stevenson told newsmen at Savannah, Ga., last Dec. 11.
The reluctance of top Democrats to support Stevenson mirrors his own reluctance to run again, desultate mounting pressure.
He has repeatedly urged an Oregon draft Stevenson committee to
seattle attempts to petition for 1,000 signatures and qualify under a new law for placing Stevenson's name on the May 20 presidential primary.
"I have said repeatedly that I'm not a candidate for the Democratic nomination, and that I hope my friends will respect my wishes and not enter me in the Oregon primary," he said last Oct. 2 in Chicago.
Butler Says Strike End Rigged to Elect Nixon
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler charged yesterday that the Eisenhower Administration engineered the end of the steel strike "to insure the election" of Vice President Richard M. Nixon as the next president.
Sen. Thruston B. Morton (R-Ky), the Republican National Chairman, immediately denied the accusation. He and Butler locked horns in a television debate (American Forum of the Air).
Butler said: "The most significant statement that was made (about the steel settlement) was by the Wall Street Journal, which is certainly not a Democratic source."
He said the Administration "allowed the strike to exist" and then made a "political fix" to end it.
"The Wall Street Journal claimed that Vice President Nixon made a
deal with the steel companies whereby they would agree to this settlement and withhold any price increase until after 1960," Butler said, "until after the election."
Morton, who disagreed with Butler point-by-point in their debate over the steel strike and other issues, declared "I feel sure that the Vice President made no deal with any company about when it would or would not raise prices."
Morton accused the Democratic party of taking "great credit among the steelworkers for this settlement, saying that ambassador (Joseph P.) Kennedy, the father of Sen. (John F.) Kennedy, one of your candidates for the presidency, brought about this settlement.
O'Connor Sees Need for More Defense Spending
Russia and China are dedicated to world domination and the United States doesn't have the military posture to stop them, Raymond O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history and a former naval officer, said Friday.
Prof. O'Connor discussed national defense at the Current Events Forum.
"We can spend much more money on defense. No one is making any sacrifices. And our military policy is inadequate because the defense policy is tailored to the budget," he said.
Prof. O'Connor said:
"Our present military policy is based on massive retaliation. The question arises as to whether or not we build forces only for retaliation. Apparently we can't strike first because of public opinion, so we must have a defense that can't be penetrated and a retaliation force. The Polaris submarine is the key to this.
"Then on the other hand," Morton replied, "If there is to be any (steel) price increase it is all Vice President Nixon's fault."
"With the Polaris we could have an invulnerable retaliatory force. At the present our retaliatory force is extremely vulnerable. The locations of all our bases are known. Only the locations of our carriers, which can be moved, are a secret. At the present we only have one working ICBM missile, and it will be a year before we have a working Polaris.'
Draft on Way Out
He said that if the thaw in the cold war continued the draft would probably end in about two years. Prof. O'Connor, withdrawn.
"I think that the amalgamation of our armed forces, in terms of command, is coming and it is probably the best thing. At the present there is too much inter-service bickering. Right now the Army is being reduced to an auxiliary role."
On December 6 we distributed 1,424,000 copies of the Sunday Times, each weighing 5 lbs., 14 oz. Approximately 60,000 trees grown on 250 acres of woodland were required for manufacturing the 8,000,000 pounds of newsprint for this issue.—NY Times circulation manager.
Yellow Cab Co.
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Referring to the missile race he said:
"McElroy (Neil, ex-secretary of defense) said we will be behind the Russians in missile production for the next three years. If we could hold out until then we could catch them.
"I think they will reach the saturation point in missile production in the next few years and will then convert to consumer goods which the Russian people are clamoring for. We will keep producing and will eventually narrow the gap."
"We won't have a disarmament until we have security, and we won't have security until we have a strong United Nations police force. We should put more power into the U.N. The United States is approaching disarmament with skepticism because they (Russia and Red China) have not lived up to their past agreements. Unilateral disarmament would put the free world at the mercy of communist aggression."
Prof. O'Connor concluded:
"I don't think Russia wants an ultimatum. I think she can win (the U.S.-Russian conflict) without a war. But if they do push us I think we will fight — yes, we will fight."
Symington's Chances For President "Better"
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — Gov. James T. Blair Jr., said last night Sen. Stuart Symington's (D-Mo) chances of becoming the Democratic candidate for president are "getting better all the time."
Symington would be a "strong candidate" and the Missouri senator's popularity was growing daily. Blair said, in a television appearance on station KOMU-TV here.
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
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 the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Summer Work in Chester Colorado
career workshops for Awards for arrangements for interviews
TODAY
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences meeting. Dr. G. A. Tokaty will speak on "Engineering Education in Space Age". A comparison of Soviet and U.S. educational systems, 7 p.m., 411 Summerfield. Open to public.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
AL LAUTER
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Phi Beta Lambda, 4 p.m., 206 Summerfield. Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the business placement bureau on "Job Interviews." Nurses Club Muni.edu, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser. Election of a Board.
Society for Advancement of Management Meeting; 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union, Mr. Floyd Early will speak on "Explainng the Teamsters." This is an open meeting, all students invited. Refreshments will be served.
Episcopal Morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion 7:00 a.m. with
breakfast 8:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
All Student Council. 7:30 p.m., 410 Summerfield.
Modern Book Forum, 4 p.m., Union Browsing Room, Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, "The Ugly American."
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
12th Inter Dominican Danforth Chapel
Speaker and braver.
Faculty Forum. Noon, English Room.
Union, Jack Issehardt, former executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination
Department Discrimination Institute's Minority Youth." Phone reservations to the KU-Y Office by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 12.
Wilson Fellowship Foundation Awards $8,000 Grant to KU
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5-5-20
Women's Champs, 5-5-20
Quill Club, S. Paulson, Parlor A, Union.
*
The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation has presented $8,000 to KU. This is $2,900 for each Wilson Fellow now enrolled in the Graduate School.
The grant is to assist advanced students and to strengthen the graduate program. Of each $2,000, at least $1,500 is to be used for assisting any graduate student beyond the first year who is genuinely interested in a teaching career. The remaining $500 may be spent at the discretion of the institution for improving the graduate program.
The foundation is distributing $1,934,000 to graduate schools, with about 80 per cent going to 20 universities having the most Wilson Fellows. KU received 36 per cent of the grants made in the Big Eight Conference. It has four of the 11
Fellows studying at member schools this year.
The graduate grant program supplements the regular Woodrow Wilson Fellowship plan. Last spring 12 KU seniors were awarded this honor from a total of 17 awards made to Kansans and 36 in the Big Eight Conference.
Turner Thesis Topic For History Club
Frederick Jackson Turner (1861- 1932) was a writer who emphasized the importance of the frontier in informing American history.
James C. Malin, professor of history, will talk on the Turner Thesis at the History Club meeting at 8:15 p.m., tomorrow, in room 305b of the Kansas Union.
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 Heaven
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Disc Jockey Show
11:55 News
Campus radio station KUOK. 630 on the dial.
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet No. 2 in A Major for Piano and Strings" by Brahms
Profiles
4.45 Funding for the New York School
in a Mass Age
8:30 University of the Air: Russian
7:30 Keyboard Concert—Harpicord— "Pretude and Fugue No. 22 in B- Flat Minor" by Bach
7:00 Ballet Music: "Red Shoes" by
Eastside
8:45 University of the Air: In Search of an Idea
8:00 University of the Air: Philosophy in A. Mass Ave.
8:30 University of the Air: Russian Profiles
9:00 Basketball: KU-Colorado
10:30 A Little Night Music: Trio in F
Sharp Minor" by Haydn
11:00 Sign Off
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
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HOCH AUDITORIUM — TUESDAY, JAN. 12 — 6:30 P.M.
Monday, Jan. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All adds 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.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
NOTICE
BLACK GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER lost on Dec. 20, 1959 Danforth Chapel. Please call VI 3-0330, Hixon's Studio. 1-12
MAN'S HILTON WRIST WATCH 17
Tuesday, March 16th 9:30am - 11:30am
Ineward. Reynolds. Cali V. 3-1706. 1-12
WANTED
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
SECRETARY to work approximately 30
hours per week. Shorthand and typing
required. Starting date approximately
Jan. 22. Call VI 3-8202.
HELP WANTED
DELIVERY BOYS WANTED. Weekdays and weekends. Evening work. Must have car. Call Roberto's, VI 3-1086 after 5 p.m. or come in and see us. 1-12
TYPIST WANTED. Permanent position, shorthand preferred. Exciting work handling correspondence for travel and tours to Europe and, throughout the world. Discounted foreign travel benefits. Superior speed, neatness and accuracy required by typist. Call Mr. Torz at Maupitt Inouette, VI 312-6904.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEYRAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent clear paper bags. Plastic, party supplies 6th, 8th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
FOR SALE
MODERN ALUMINUM TRAILER HOME
Sleeps 6. Will sell or trade for car. Fritz
Andres, 1311 W. 6th. Gt VI 3-4792. 1-11
HARMONY GUITAR with sturdy carrying case. 1059 model, with low pickin time. $60. value. Make an offer. Will sacrifice. Call VI 2-1900. 1-12
1957 BLUE V.W. with radio. In excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable Call or contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio, VI 3-5763. 1-12
1955 CHEVROLET V-8 stick with heater
interior. 26-inch Western Flyer bicycle.
$30. Call Bill Gehrs, VI 3-9340. 1-14
BLOND COFFEE TABLE, CORNER TABLE, and an END TABLE. Will sell all 3 matching tables for $20. Excellent condition. Call VI C 7-3802 for p. 5.1-14.
NEW, REALIST TRAY-LOAD 35 m.m.
projector, $25; Boisey B camera, $15;
Sigma Apo 200mm f/4.5 Toe-Tool,
other equipment. Graphicale
Arts, VI 2-0195. 1700 Lca. 1-14
HEATKITH COMPONENT HI-FI SET
20 watt amplifier, pre-amp AM, FM tuners, Garrard changer and speaker set.
Call Jim Westhof, VI 24506. 1-15
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 11, 1960
Dramatists May Go 'Inside the Walls'
By Carol Heller
What kind of plays would be enjoyed by prisoners?
This is the question that will be running through the mind of Lewin Coll, director of the University Theatre, as he watches the workshop plays this week in the Experimental Theatre.
Three of the 18 student-directed plays will be selected for a proposed "Community Theatre" plan
whereby KU students would perform for the inmates of Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary.
Prof. Golf has an appointment to talk with the prison's recreation officials Jan. 18 after he has selected the plays. He emphasized that the plan is still in the discussion stage.
Arrangements are being made through the KU Extension service, headed by Howard T. Walker, director of extension.
"Tentative plans are for students to give an hour's program in the morning, lunch with prison officials in the officer's quarters and then give a second performance in the afternoon." related Prof. Goff.
The performances will consist of acts or scenes of plays studied and directed by students in the directing class. They would be given at the prison the last of February.
speare's 'Othello,' but they might prefer light comedy.
He named "Teabouse of the August Moon," "Sabrina Fair," "Light Up the Sky" and "The Moon Is Blue" as possibilities, but added that he wanted to see all of the productions before he made a final decision.
Prof. Goff said that if the plan is approved by prison officials, he hopes the students' productions will inspire the inmates to organize their own theater organization and produce shows.
"It would be a type of group therapy through drama for the inmates of the prison," he said.
As an example of similar therapy, Prof. Goff cited the creative drama offered in many mental hospitals to give patients the opportunity to express themselves.
"If a 'Community Theater,' so to speak, could be established some day in the prison, I'd like to send a graduate student there to direct a production," said Prof. Goff. "In fact, I'd like to do it myself."
Student Directors Experiment With Plays
Workshop plays directed by students begin today in the Experimental Theatre. The plays are open to the public free of charge.
"I am not sure yet which plays the prisoners would enjoy most," said Prof. Goff, "They might like Shake-
"Candida," directed by Jo Ann Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, will be at 3 p.m. The cast is comprised of Nancy Rate, Halstead sophomore; Michael Fitzwater, Atchison freshman; and Hoite Caston, Independence freshman.
"Saint Joan", directed by Laura Earnshaw, Shawnee junior, will be at 3:30 p.m. Cast members are Sandra Hopkins, Hays junior; Doug Jennings, Lawrence freshman; and Thomas M. Stephens, Weir freshman.
The last afternoon play will be "Light Up the Sky" at 4:30 p.m. and is directed by Jacob Rast, Lawrence junior. Cast members are Linda Liberty, Olathe freshman; Jon Marcus, Grant Neck, N.Y., freshman; and Adrin Eley, Marsville junior.
The first evening play will be "Sabrina Fair" at 7 p.m., directed by Susan Spainhour, Greensburg senior. The cast is comprised of Dee Anne Smith, Leawood freshman; Ted Hess, Shawnee freshman; Jean Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman; and Luanne Brady, Cleveland, Okla. senior.
Next will be "The Lesson" at 7:30 p.m. directed by Robert Lynn Kazzmayer, Rochester, N.Y., graduate student, The single cast member is Nancy Cooper, Belleville junior.
Rotary Fellowship Bids Due Feb.15
Two fellowships are available to seniors and graduate students for a year of study abroad under the Student Exchange Fellowship Program of the 567th District of Rotary International.
The fellowships carry a grant of approximately $2,000 each and will be for the 1950-61 school term.
Fellowship applicants must meet these requirements:
- They must be between 20 and 20 years of age.
- Must read, write and speak the language of the country where they propose to study.
- Must have legal residence within the boundaries of the 567th District of Rotary International in northwest Kansas.
Applicants must be sponsored by the Rotary Club nearest their home community.
Applications must be filed with the secretary of the sponsoring Rotary Club by Feb. 15. The fellowships will be awarded March 5.
Civil Service Team Recruiting Set Here
A civil service recruiting team will be on the campus Thursday and Friday to discuss career opportunities in the federal government.
The team will be in the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and in the Business Placement office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
Engineering and physical science students can get information about summer employment opportunities in the nationwide Student Trainee Program from the team.
Registrar Has Spring Schedules
Class schedules for the second semester are now available and may be picked up at the Registrar's Office. 122 Strong.
Final schedules are also available at the Registrar's Office.
The last play scheduled is "The Second Man" at 8:30 p.m., and is directed by Robert F. Walker, Lawrence graduate student. The cast members are Montie Deer, Augusta sophomore; Kay Carrol, El Dorado sophomore; and Thomas M. Stephens, Weir freshman.
The audience is invited to participate in discussions of the productions with the directors, actors and Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the project. The remaining plays will be given Wednesday and Friday.
KU Swimmers Clip NU,75-20
The Kansas swimmers won every event except one as four dual meet and two KU. Varsity records were broken.
The Kansas Varsity swimming team battered Nebraska Saturday 75-20 in a dual meet.
Coach Jav Markley praised his team and commented: "Our overall team improvement shows up in this meet over last year when Nebraska won 44-42."
The summary:
400 yd. Molley Relay—1. KU
(Herlocker, Fpletze, Jeffrey,
Cassidy) 2. N.U. Time—1:12.4
220 vd. Freestyle—1. Keeler (KU)
2. Ward (KU) 3. Mihara (NU) Time
2:29.0
50 yd. Freestyle—1. Goodell (KU)
2. McClean (NU) 3. Poort (KU)
Time=247
200 yd. LM. —1. Reamon (KU) 2.
Pietry (KU) 3. Bucklin (NU) Time—
2:23:0. (Breaks KU Varsity record)
Diving-1 Meter—1. Prather (KU)
2. Walton (NU) 3. Frank (NU) Points
—174 30
200 vd. Butterfly—1. Jeffrey (KU)
2. Reamon (KU) 3. Papadakis (NU)
Time—2:30.8
200 yd. Backstroke—1. Herlocker
(KU) 2. Prather (KU) 3. Thomson
(NU) Time—2:22.2. (Breaks Dual
Meet Record)
100 yd. Freestyle—1. Ward (KU)
2. McClean (NU) 3. Poort (KU) Time-
-541, (Breaks Dual meet and KU
Varsity records)
290 yd. Breaststroke—1. Stocker (NU) 2. Pfitteu (KU) 3. Piety (KU)
Time—2.34.4 (Breaks Dual Meet Record)
400 yd. Freestyle Relay—1. KU
(Goodell, Poor, Potter, Ward) 2.
N.U. Time—3:40.3 (Breaks Dual
Meet Record)
440 vd. Freestyle—1. Keeler (KU)
2. Cassidy (KU) 3. Mihara (NU)
Time—5:20.3
PARIS — (UPI) – Brigitte Bardot gave birth today to a 7-pound 4-ounce boy just as she had predicted, and the proud and beaming father announced it was "the most beautiful baby in the world."
Nicolas Jacques Charrier, firstborn of Brigitte and matinee idol Jacques Charrier, gave his first lusty squall at 2:30 a.m. and the most publicized pregnancy in recent French history ended on a note of the hectic confusion that has marked BB's film career.
Sex Queen A Mama
Overpopulation? As a naturalist, I can come to only one conclusion which is that no rational solution can be achieved in time to avert disaster to both wildlife and man himself.—Ravmond B. Cowles.
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Daily Hansan
57th Year. No. 68
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
TAPE 12
SELF PORTRAIT—Thomas P. Coleman, Wichita graduate student, stands beside a self portrait which is on exhibit at the student art show at the Music and Dramatic Arts building. The portrait is a woodcut print. See page 3 for a story about the exhibit.
'Brigadoon' Cast Named For Pacific Area Tour
The 16-member cast will leave July 15 for a tour through Japan, Okianwa, Korea, the Philippine Islands, Guam and Hawaii, returning to Kansas by Sept. 2. They will give 30 performances in 49 days.
The cast of the overseas tour production of "Brigadoon" was announced today by Lewin Goff, director of University Theatre and manager of the tour.
Director of the musical will be Sidney Berger. Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate student. Berger directed the campus performance of "Brigadoon" in November.
Other members of the original cast who were selected for the overseas tour and their character parts are:
Sara Maxwell, Columbus sophomore, Fiona Maclaren; Harry Hopkins, Duncanville, Tex., senior, Charlie Dalrymple; Larry Sneegas, Lawrence junior, Harry Beaton; Tomi Yadon, Lawrence senior, Jean MacClaren; Joyce Malicky, Baldwin junior, Meg Brockie; Bruce Gardner, Lawrence senior, Stuart Dalrymple; Edgar Dittemore, McLouth senior, Sandy Dean; and Philip Harris, Columbus sophomore Archie Beaton.
Chorus members of the production are Marva Lou Powell, Topeka
(Continued on page 8)
Regents Requested 7 Per Cent
Docking Asks Faculty Pay Hike of 3 Per Cent
Gov. George Dockling today recommended a 3 per cent salary increase for state university and college tenchers in his budget address.
This is 3 per cent more than the budget hearing committee recommended in November, but 4 per cent less than the State Board of Regents recommended in their request.
Gov. Docking recommended no increase at all for the administrative staff.
His budget address opened the budget hearing session of the Kansas Legislature which will adopt the final budget for all state institutions. The final budget is subject to Gov. Docking's veto.
In the State Board of Regents' budget proposal a fiat 7 per cent increase was recommended. The state budget director requested no increase. The Regents' proposal covered all unclassified personnel: faculty, administrators, library staff, and research staff.
Reduction Services In commenting on the reduction
Reduction Serious
Governor Wants Cut in Sales Tax
Bv United Press International
Docking chided the legislature for its opposition to him in the past, especially in over-riding his veto in the budget session of 1958 and passing a one-half per cent increase in the then 2 per cent sales tax.
The governor also asked for a permanent one cent cutback in the state gasoline tax and proposed that the trucking industry make up the penny by paying a ton-mile tax.
"It is not necessary for me to tell
Gov. George Docking asked the legislature today to reduce the state sales tax by a full one cent for one year and to approve a record $239 million budget.
The governor's budget was expected to meet stout opposition in the Republican-controlled legislature, especially since his main proposals were turned down when Docking recommended them in other sessions.
Theis to Address KU Demos Tonight
Frank Theis, national committeeman and state Democratic chairman, will address a meeting of the KU Young Democrats at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Theis will speak on "The Budget Session and the 1960 Conventions." All interested students may attend.
Epoch of College Bowl Quiz Ends With Effigy Hanging
KU's College bowl quiz team has gone the way of the nation's unfortunate football coaches.
Campus pranksters hoisted a dummy into a tree in front of Watson Library early this morning. The dummy was labeled "College Bowl Team."
They lost—and they were hanged in effigy.
Bv Thomas Hough
This four-member group may have been one of the shortest-lived teams in KU history, but the publicity it received gave it prestige equal to that of other teams which represent the University.
Campus police took the effigy down about 8:15 this morning. Chief
After all, a KU team has to be well-known before anyone will waste time hanging it in effigy.
"The team is a wonderful bunch of kids and reflects credit on the University."
Will anything be done about reprimanding the pranksters if they are caught?
In a more serious vein he explained that he was "unhappy" over the effigy hanging.
Joe G. Skillman said it was just a prank.
One of the team members, Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and coach of the team on its first trip, chuckled over the incident.
"I presume that all coaches and teams are hanged in effigy before long." Prof. Seaver said.
"I can't say about that," said Chief Skillman.
"Actually I do not have any reaction to it at all. They (effligh-hangers) probably thought it was funny, but it is not an original type of humor."
said she was not disturbed by the effigy hanging.
Other team members were Cheryl Payer, El Dorado sophomore, Alan D. Latta, Wichita sophomore, and Fred Morrison. Colby senior.
The four team members carried home a $1500 scholarship from their first victory in New York over the University of Chicago. They lost to Smith College of Northampton, Mass., Sunday, but still carted away another $500 for a KU scholarship.
All this- $2000—for answering questions on a TV quiz program.
you that the state has more money coming in from the tax increase which you voted than is needed to operate a sound program for our state government." Docking said.
No Mental Services Raise
But they lost, so they were hanged in effay.
His budget did not contain raises for psychiatrists and doctors at the state mental hospitals beyond those they would ordinarily get on the Civil Service Pay Scale.
The governor's proposed budget was 2.6 per cent higher than the estimated $330 million estimated spending for the present fiscal year. It included spending from state and federal money, along with distributions to local governments including public schools.
Docking told the legislature that it will decide the spending pattern of Kansas for the next decade during the present budget session.
"The decision that we are making," he said, "is whether to embark on new and grandiose spending plans for state and local governments of Kansas, of which there have been many suggested, or whether we shall reduce the taxes on our citizens while at the same time maintaining a sound and economical program at the state and local levels."
Sales Tax Raise
The sales tax would be raised back to its pre-1958 level of 2 per cent on July I, 1961, according to the governor's proposal.
The governor's budget contained money to allow agencies to grant pay raises in accordance with the two extra steps added to the Civil Service Pay Scale by the State Finance Council last fall.
Docking said public schools should get "full 100 per cent" of their aid formulas for fiscal 1960-61.
He said that suggestions that emergency aid to elementary and high schools be increased from $6 to $25 per pupil were inspired by "pressure groups."
The school tax problem cannot be solved by more and more dipping into the taxes you pay on the purchases you make." Docking said.
Rather, he said, the answer lies in "a more equitable adjustment of taxes at the local level."
of salary increases from 7 to 3 per cent; Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said:
"Anything less than the 7 per cent increase recommended by the regents would mean that the competitive position of KU and other state schools will decrease further, and serious erosion of the quality of opportunity for Kansas young people is inevitable."
Docking also suggested a reduction of $2,100,000 in operating expenditures for state colleges.
The regents had requested a total budget of $29,300,000 which was to come from the general revenue fund. The regents had asked for $165,000 in operating expenses to cover day-to-day maintenance of the physical plant at KU. The budget hearing committee, which reviewed the regents' budget in November before making recommendations to the Governor, recommended $60,000, a figure $105,000 below the Regents' request.
Administrators at KU were unable to determine how much the governor cut from KU's operating expenses.
Building Funds Cut
Cov. Docking also asked for two changes in the regents' building proposals for state schools. The changes were requested to allow all new construction to stay within the financial framework of the Educational Building Fund (EBF), which is financed by a state-wide $^{34}$ mill levy.
Two proposed buildings will be affected if the governor's changes are passed by the legislature: the new engineering building at KU and a new physical science building at Kansas State University.
The governor requested that the appropriation for the KU engineering building be reduced from $450,000 to $275,000. A source in the office of the state budget director said this reduction will not delay the building of the proposed engineering plant.
"What has happened is that the governor shifted from the general fund back into the EBF appropriations for a building at each the school for the deaf and school for the blind.
"By placing financing for these buildings back in the EBF it was necessary to make reductions in the building fund for the engineering school at KU and the physical science building at Kansas State.
"This action will not delay the construction of these buildings since work can not start until the total amount ($1,900,000 for the engineering building) has been appropriated. But the action will allow construc tion to begin on the new school for the blind this next year," the source said.
Three Buildings Slated for KU
In the regents' building program,
to be completed the fall term of 1961,
a total of $4,300,000 was requested
for KU: $600,000 for addition to the
power plant, $1,950,000 for a new
engineering building, and $1,800,000
for an addition to Watson Library.
Where Is Winter?
Wool blankets and fur-lined coats were tossed aside last night as students switered in a record high temperature of 64.
A warm front moved northward across the state causing the unseasonably high readings.
For tonight the weatherman predicts occasional rain or drizzle.
Low's are expected to be in the high 40's
Tomorrow will bring more drizzle and hirsits in the 50s.
Rainfall from thunderstorms last night was moderate over the southeast part of the state. Iola received .65 of an inch, Fredonia .54 and Chanute .44.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
College Bowl Spirit
We are inclined to understand the sentiments of the editor of the Wisconsin Daily Emerald, whose tsk was to editorialize on his football team's recent Rose Bowl defeat. Last Sunday KU's College Bowl team lost to Smith College, 145-140.
The Wisconsin man wrote a terrible editorial. He knew the team had done its best and tried to give it praise. But through his lines there exuded a bitter, let-down feeling which he could not suppress.
There is no doubt that the Kansas team deserves high praise. The week before it defeated a team of outstanding University of Chicago scholars, and Sunday it led Smith College until the final three questions.
The four team members, besides honorably representing the University, did one great thing. They tapped the resources of pride for the University, in which many students are rich, but which are too frequently buried beneath the rush of everyday living. During the week between the two games, the Kansas College Bowl team was the main topic of conversation on campus.
Then, Sunday at 4:30 p.m., conversation stopped and people all over town turned to their television sets. In the Kansas Union, free coffee was served and 250 people clustered around the set in the main lobby. When the program began, the Kansans were roundly cheered and the Smith team appropriately hissed. Someone tried to
start the Rock Chalk Chant, but the crowd was too edgy to respond.
Encouragements were shouted toward the TV set and comments on the questions intoned from all sides. One fellow proudly took his bow after guessing right on a question which the Smith team missed.
Then Smith began narrowing KU's margin and tension prevailed. One man kicked over his coffee. But Elinor Hadley eased the worry with a difficult answer.
"That's a girl, Elinor."
"I'm in love with Elinor."
KU missed a question ("No, no, no!") and Smith kept catching up. Soon we were passed and time began running out.
"Stop the clock!"
"Oh, sick."
"Call time out!"
Then the game was over and we had lost by five points. There were no smiles. There was no great surge toward the exits. Instead, some 200 people stood around in little groups, talking seriously, and casting occasional furtive glances at the television set.
"Fixed, by God, it was fixed."
"They gave 'em a lot more chances."
They gave em a lot of Chuck
"Well they put up a good fight."
"Yeah, they did a good job."
And one professor walked away with his wife. He looked like he was about to cry.
—John Husar
Louisiana State Suggests
Redistricting Needed
The U. S. is supposed to have a democracy wherein people through their own representatives choose the type of government the majority of the population wants. But a close study of a few facts and figures shows that a majority of the people have no voice simply because of poor districting within the states.
For instance in the state of Vermont the town of Victory and the city of Burlington both have one representative in the legislature. Victory has a population of 49 and Burlington has 33,000. This means that in Vermont one rural vote is equal to some 670 city votes.
California has one state senator representing 14,000 residents of three cow counties. The county of Los Angeles has a population of 5,970,000 and also has one senator. Here one rural vote is worth 425 city votes.
In Michigan two-fifths of the residents of the state are concentrated in and around Detroit but they can elect only one-fifth of the state senate
Dominant parties can really prosper by this misrepresentation, but the people suffer. The Republicans gather most of their votes from the rural areas and with the rural imbalance the Republicans are not about to ask for redistricting.
The only solution to the problem seems to be for the public to yell long and loud. In the past few years several attempts to reform representation have fallen flat. If the people don't care about their vote, then let them keep quiet, but if they do, then something should be done.
In approximately 20 states people can force legislative reforms by circulating petitions among the electorate. Also several groups of civic-minded people can bring enough pressure to cause reforms.
If the U. S. is to remain a democratic nation, then the 120 million city dwellers need to do something to get out from under the thumb of 60 million country slickers.-Charles Lenox.
Louisana State University Daily Reveille
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904 trweekly 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., for FOX News International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday, and for periods. Entered as second-class 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 Yomch, Assistant Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolin Fralley, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George Deborah and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Thatcher, Marketing Manager;
Tom Schmitz. Circulation Manager;
John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-20
"ANOTHER THING—DON'T BE TARDY—HE HAS A WAY OF
EMBARRASSING YOU WHEN YOU COME IN LATE."
So, far from our own countries, we could feel in those homes like we were in our own. The families that offered us their homes felt our happiness, and they offered us such a warm hospitality that we could not have been happier in our own homes.
And in contrast to this, I remembered when the greater part of the United States newspapers were planting the seeds of hate between this country and mine (Cuba). I thought of all those people who were victimized by this propaganda and who have suffocated their inherent feelings of friendship.
Tribute to Peace
By Felina Ferragut Instructor of Romance Languages
There are many monuments to non-living ideas or concepts. One of these is the monument to peace. This idea is cherished by all peoples, but in governmental arts the people's feelings are often forgotten. Then the words which express these ideas or feelings become non-living symbols like monuments of stone.
A GROUP of foreign students was invited to spend Thanksgiving vacation in this little town. It is as small as a drop of water, but a drop of water is very powerful if it is followed by another and another since together they can turn barren soil into fertile farmland.
Today peace is only a symbol, and in the hateful atmosphere that envelops the press of this country we could not imagine a truly peaceful place. But this place exists. It is called Burns, Kansas.
IF PEOPLE COULD ENJOY the happiness of another country without any barriers to obscure the truth, if the propaganda was dedicated to cultivating the seeds of friendship that were planted in Burns, animosity would not be possible. We will not forget the happy faces of our neighbors in Burns who were our hosts, or the sad eyes of a boy who almost cried because we were leaving.
Like the pollen seed carried by the mind to germinate new lives, the seed of friendship floats in the atmosphere of Burns. It sprouts in the heart of each foreign student, and they carry it to every part of the world. Our neighbors in Burns do not speak about peace, but they render to peace its greatest tribute when they plant the seed of friendship among the people of the world.
From the News-stand
By Karl Shapiro
"Almost every art in the twentieth century is a flourishing art—except poetry. Painting, music, sculpture, architecture, even the novel and the drama, have contributed richly to the age we live in. Our poetry, on the other hand, can boast only a tangle of subtleties and grotesques and the obscurantism for which it is famous. It is a diseased art."
"It is diseased because the standards of poetry, criticism, and the teaching of both are today dictated by the 'coup d'etat' of Modernism, a minor intellectual program which took the stage more than a full generation ago, about 1915. . . ."
"Ours is probably the only poetry in history that has to be "taught" in its own time. A contemporary art that must be taught to adults before it can be enjoyed is sick. To support and justify this ailing poetry and adherents of Modernism have taken refuge in Criticism. Modern literary criticism is the largest and most formidable body of criticism known. Its authors, amazingly, are often poets themselves, or those poets who have subscribed to the culture program of the 'Classical' school. Their obscurantism is as great as that of the poetry it tries to defend.
What we have in our time is not a flourishing poetry but a curious brand of poetry compounded of verse and criticism. It is accurate to call this hybrid 'criticism-poetry.' The person who can understand modern poetry must first be initiated into the vast and arcane criticism of our day. This is why almost every college or university in America must teach' modern poetry. It is like teaching a foreign language and the key to it is criticism.
"Anyone who has taught this 'criticism-poetry' knows that the student is left cold or horrified, once he is able to see behind it. The only advantage of this situation is that it has provided employment for thousands of college instructors...
"The revolt against Modernism seems to be gaining ground at long last. New poets are turning away from criticism and the dictatorship of the intellectual journals; they are even turning away from the sanctimonious evangelists of the Tradition. They are once again seeking that audience which has for so long been outlawed by the aristocrats of the Word. They are seeking to regain spontaneity and the use of the human voice, in place of the artificial culture myth and the bleak footnotes. They are beginning to use subjective judgment in place of the critical dictum. They are returning to Whitman, the only world-poet America has produced, and to Lawrence and such American contemporaries as William Carlos Williams.
If the new anti-modernist poetry is brutal, illiterate and hysterical, that is the price we have to pay for the generation-old suppression of poetry by criticism. It appears at long last that the poetry of the textbook will shortly find its way to the library stacks where, in fact, its death-wish has always pointed."
S
(in fact, its death wish has always pointed (Excerpted from "What's The Matter With Poetry," New York Times Book Review, Dec. 13, 1959.)
Worth Repeating
Somehow we must give positive attention to developing more physicians and dentists with the attitudes of a cultivated person, with an interest in literature, and with an appreciation of knowledge for its own sake.-Dr. Wallace Armstrong of the University of Minnesota.
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
be right this in hid- oeets proot as
Student Art Shows Imagination and Skill
but a ac can and e or ach-
the The ment
dong
actor
from
gain
the
and
myth
judg-
gman,
and
By Carol Heller
Imagination, skill and sensitivity
—plus a sense of humor and intrigue
—spring the new student art exhibit
ster sup poetry here,
York
more person. ledge city of
The exhibit opened yesterday in the Student Art Gallery in the Music and Dramatic Arts building. It is composed of 30 pieces of art representing the outstanding work done by KU art students, this semester.
Only a sense of humor could have inspired "The Drunk," an oil painting by Larry D. Fowler, Atchison junior . . . and a viewer can react to the painting with only a smile.
A little white-haired man wearing a red jacket sits cross-legged in a maze of green and purple tentacles. Another body, lost in the maze — perhaps the little man's spirit— with an explosive form for a head, shrinks from a solitary hand reaching out from nowhere.
Painting Has Bold Patterns
Intrigue is in "What Price Potter." an oil painting by Theodore Potter Jr., Independence special student. The painting features a bold pattern of blues and deep purples with dull
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. The Daily Kanesan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Summer Work in Cheley Colorado college internships Awards for arrangements for interviews
Phi Beta Lambda. 4 p.m., 206 Summerfield. Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the internship unit, will speak on "Job Interviews."
Nurses Club Meeting, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser Election of officers.
Society for Advancement of Management Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union. Mr. Floyd Early will speak on "Explaining the Teamsters." This is an open meeting, all students invited. Refreshments will be served.
TOMORROW
TODAY
All Student Council. 7:30 p.m., 410 Summerfield.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Charles Romine, Director of Personnel will interview in 117 Bailey for teachers from Kindergarten to 12th grade level for schools in Jefferson county. Colorado.
C. Fred Colvin, Assistant Superintendent of Wichita Schools will interview in 117 Bailey for teachers of Kindergarten to 12th grade level.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. Noon, English Room, Union. Jack Isselhardt, former executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Commission. Patrick McConkey, commissioner in Kansas and Minority Youth." Phone reservations to the KU-Y Office by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 12.
currents of moss and orange.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter Dominican Danforth Chapel.
Sweeper and prayer.
Modern Book Forum. 4 p.m., Union Browsing Room, Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, "The Ulysse American."
Does the painting symbolize the murky depths of Potter Lake? Or does it mean Potter is dubious about the value of his art work?
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20
Quill Club. 8:30 p.m. Parlor A. Union.
Quill Club. 8:30 p.m. Parlor A. Union.
Population planning must be part of our government policy $\rightarrow$ Margaret Sanger.
UNITED FUNDS INC
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Sensitivity is in the sad, wistful expression in the model's eyes in "Portrait in the Wings," an oil painting by Danny R. Crouse, Hutchinson junior.
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Sensitivity is amplified in the oil painting, "Larry," by Mary L. McCammon, King City, Mo., junior. She has captured a relaxed quality in her subject's slumping shoulders and bent knees, marred only by his hand, which is stiff and too heavily outlined.
Miss McCammon also achieves realistic flesh tones. The man's coloring is not too orange, too purplish nor too brown.
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A contrast to sensitivity is seen in the abstract portrayal of a coed in flamboyant reds and oranges.
The loafer-shelled foot imparts the sensation of being firmly planted on the floor instead of dangling as an awkwardly-connected appendage.
The artist, Ursula Haancher, Dusseldorf-Ok, Germany, graduate student, was especially successful in painting one of the coed's feet. Feet and hands are recognized as one of the most difficult aspects of life drawing for students to master.
But the print abounds with life and rhythm in the flowing manes and tails of the mystic, prancing horses and colts.
Imagination emanates from "Escape," an intaglio print by Nancy K. Ellyson, Georgetown, Texas, senior—although a lover of horses might smile at the impossible antics of Miss Ellyson's horses.
It is difficult to believe that the man's life-like eyes and pursed lips were carved from wood and not painted.
Skill is in the wood cut, "Chaos Magna," by Thomas P. Coleman, Wichita graduate student. Although wood cuts are frequently used for rough-hewn or primitive effects, Coleman has created a fine-lined portrait image of himself.
In general, the paintings and prints surpass the sculpture work in imagination and interest.
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Automatic translations from Russian to English
Recently, an experimental word-processing machine demonstrated conversion of a page of Russian to English in 10 seconds. The electronic devices of the future will not only make dictionary references automatically, but will also analyze syntax and semantics to provide a functional English translation.
This kind of work, now being explored at IBM, requires widely diverse talents and skills. People with backgrounds in business administration, liberal arts, engineering, mathematics and the sciences are making their valuable contributions. An observer might consider many of these people astonishingly young. But youth is no barrier at IBM, where advancement has always been based on performance.
IBM
Diversity of work and advancement based on performance are advantages a younger person will find important in selecting a career.
For information about career opportunities at IBM, contact your Placement Director to find out when our interviewers will next visit your campus. Or call or write the Manager of the nearest IBM office. International Business Machines Corporation.
90
Page 4
University Daily Kanean Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
The Making of a Home
700 W. 16th St.
HOME, SWEET HOME—Marilyn Henning, Ottawa senior, Sandra Freienmuth, Topeka senior, and Nadine Egger, Oregon, Mo., senior, return to the Home Management House after classes.
I'll try to make them look as good as they really are.
THEY LOOK GOOD—Elizabeth Miller, Norton senior, and Karen Johnson, Topeka junior, smile happily as Karen's biscuits emerge from the oven in fine shape.
Home Economics Girls Apply Home Management Principles
Going on the theory that "good managers are trained, not born," home economics majors spend approximately six weeks of their four years of college education living and working in the Home Management House at 700 W. 16th St.
It is here that they learn the practical aspects of homemaking — planning to conserve
time, energy and money. They learn to meet cheerfully and easily the various problems which arise in running a home and to work with and consider the value of different kinds and types of energy-saving equipment.
The girls continue with their regular college classes while living in the Home Management
House, so a division of labor in running the house is necessary. The duties are rotated each week and records are kept to be compared and improved upon.
They cook, clean, compare prices, buy groceries, make menus, keep strict account of the money they spend, entertain on a budget—and have fun doing it.
Mrs. Helen W. Adams serves as resident director in the Home Management House. The practical experience is a laboratory for advanced courses in the home economics department.
A. P. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
THE SMILE OF SUCCESS—Nadine smiles happily as she offers cream puffs to a guest at a recent breakfast the girls had for friends. Entertaining on a budget is one of the principles of home management learned in the house.
MORNING WORK-OUT Elizabeth and Karen struggle with their bedmaking. Properly made beds are one of the morning requirements in the Home Management House.
SHEPHERDS CITY
MARY MURPHY
THANK YOU MA'AM-Karen serves breakfast to Elizabeth, Sandra and Marilyn. The girls take turns preparing and serving breakfast each week.
and en's
Colorado on Top In Fast Finish
Coach Dick Harp's Kansas cage team returned to Lawrence early this afternoon still smarting from a 65-61 upset loss to Colorado last night at Boulder.
The host Buffaloes broke a 61-61 deadlock with less than 30 seconds remaining in the game with four quick points and ran out the clock in downing the favored Jayhawkers.
Wilky Gilmore, ace Colorado forward, pushed the Buffs in front with two points from the charity ball but the Jays had one last chance as they gained possession of the ball with 21 seconds remaining in the contest. A bad pass set up the final Colorado field goal.
Wayne Hightower grabbed off game scoring honors with 31 points. Gilmore led Colorado with 20 points. No other Kansas player scored in double columns.
The loss left the Jays with a 1-1 record in conference play with the victory being gained Saturday over Nebraska. Colorado, winless in two previous Big Eight contests, now has a 1-2 record.
take
In another game played in the conference last night Kansas State gained an undisputed first place berth by downing Oklahoma State
Unitas Selected Top NFL Player
NEW YORK —(UPI)— John Unitas, 26-year-old quarterback for the champion Baltimore Colts, today was named the outstanding National Football League player of 1959 in the annual United Press International poll.
Unitas won easily. He received 20 of the 31 votes cast by sports writers who covered the 1959 games in the 11 NFL cities.
Jim Brown, Cleveland Brown fullback who led the 1958 voting, was a distant second with three votes after leading the league in rushing for the third straight season since entering the professional game.
Two "old pro" quarterbacks, Charley Conerly of the New York Giants and Bobby Layne of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Raymond Berry, Baltimore offensive end, tied for third with two votes each.
54-49. Oklahoma won over Iowa State 65-47 and Missouri defeated Nebraska 78-67 rounding out the conference slate.
The Jayhawkers will see their next action here Saturday night when they entertain the Missouri Tigers in the Kansas home conference debut.
Phi Gams in 49-26 Romp
Phi Gamma Delta ran over Phi Delta Theta by a score of 49-26 in Fraternity A basketball last night. Other games in that division saw Sigma Chi slipping by Sigma Phi Epsilon 46-40, Alpha Tau Omega trouncing Alpha KappaLambda 60-21, and Phi Kappa Theta beating Sigma Nu by a score of 32-29.
In the Fraternity C league last night Phi Kappa Psi No. I beat Phi Delta Theta 28-26, Delta Tau Delta over Phi Gamma Delta No. III 25-10. Sigma Chi No. VI beat Phi Delta Theta No. IV 31-26, and Alpha Tau Omega No. II ran over Beta Theta Pi No. III 28-10.
Also in the C division Phi Gamma Delta 32 beat Lambda Chi Alpha 40-2, Alpha Tau Omega slipped by Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. II 14-13, Delta Upsilon No. II beat Delta Tau Delta No. II 32-18, and Sigma Chi tripped up Sigma Nu 35-23. Beta Theta Pi No. I trounced Sigma Phi Epsilon No. II 43-11, and Alpha Tau Omega No. III beat Delta Upsilon No. I 25-10.
The KU varsity volleyball schedule, consisting entirely of tournament play, has been released by Kevin Jones, coach.
Volleyball Schedule Out
The schedule lists seven trips and nine tournaments for the Jayhawkers who have finished second in the National Collegiate for the past two years.
The season opens Feb. 6 with a trip to the Inter-City Open at Omaha and closes May 12-14 with the National Open at Dallas. The high point will be when the Kansans make their fourth attempt to win the National Collegiate championship, this year to be held May 11 and 12 in Dallas.
In between, the team will travel to Oklahoma City on Feb. 20, Tulsa on March 5, Des Moines on March 12, St. Louis on April 1 and 2, Wichita on April 30, as well as hosting its own tournament on April 16.
In addition to the varsity schedule, the junior varsity will play in three tournaments, the Des Moines tourney also on March 12, a tournament in Lawrence on April 16 and in Wichita April 30.
Members of the squad are: Bob Russell and Glen Buell, co-captains and All American, Bill Henson, Bruce Wells, Bob Lookwood, Bob Harper, Dick Lee, Bill Johnson, Abdul Barek, Leo Brito, Don Weber, and Jim Husser. Bob Hickman is expected to join the squad after basketball season is over.
Five-Time All-Pro
LOS ANGELES —(UPI) — Gene Brito, the Los Angeles Rams' star defensive end, has been named to the National Football League's All-Pro team five times. In 1951, he was the 17th round draft choice of the Washington Redskins, from whom the Rams recently purchased him.
International Club Elections SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS
Friday, Jan. 15th — 9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room — Student Union
Refreshments — Dancing
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
Second Best Sport
CLEVELAND, Ohio—(UPI)—Jim Brown, all-league fullback for the Cleveland Browns, was an All-American in football at Syracuse University but was considered even more impressive as a lacrosse performer while playing that rough sport in college.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss. — (UPI)
—When Billy Stacy, star Mississippi State quarterback, graduated last spring, he left two brothers, Benny and Bobby, to carry on the family name on the school's football team. Benny is a 187-pound guard and Bobby is a 165-pound halfback.
Then There Were Two
S. U.A.
MODERN BOOK FORUM
presents . . .
THE UGLY AMERICAN
reviewed and discussed by;
Clifford P. Ketzel Assistant Professor of Political Science. (formerly with the State Department)
WEDNESDAY, JAN.13-4 P.M.
Student Union Browsing Room - Refreshments
813 Mass.
McCoy's
JANUARY SALE
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Women's Shoes
SPORT SHOES
Reg. $6.95 to $7.95
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CALF SKIN DRESS PUMPS Values to $13.95 $1090 Life Stride - Red, Black, Navy, Brown
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All Sales Final, Please
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
Judy Rieder
1958
Valoise Drube
MARIA WINDSOR
Carolyn White
Three Engagements Told
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rieder of Raytown, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ellen, to Keith William Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schmitt of Raytown.
Miss Rieder is a junior majoring in Spanish. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Schmitt is a sophomore in prebusiness administration.
A summer wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Drube of Russell announce the engagement of their daughter Valoise, to Phillip Jacka, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jacka of Wichita.
Both Miss Drube and Jacka are juniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Miss Drube is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The wedding is planned for June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. White of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn, to Jack Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Salmon of Elkhart.
Miss White is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Salmon is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and president of Stephenson Hall.
KU Couples Reveal Pinnings
Shaffer-Rankin Hoyt-Duffy
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the double pinning of Sharon V. Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., senior, to Phillip N. Rankin, Prairie Village graduate student and Linda L Hoyt, Chillicothe sophomore, to Duffy Dauff, a sophomore at Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Rankin is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Duffey is a member of Beta Theta Pi at Westminster.
The announcement was made in a skit recently at the sorority house.
Armstrong-Bush
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of John Armstrong, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, to Martha Bush, Wheeling, W. Va., freshman.
McAllister-Hamilton
The announcement of the pinning was made recently by Larry Young, Topeka sophomore.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Linda McAllister, White Plains, N.Y. senior, to Robert Hamilton. Lincoln senior.
Hamilton is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Walters-Hudson
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Jean Walters, Lincoln sophomore, to William Hudson, Warsaw. Ind. senior.
Hudson is a member of Triangle fraternity
Peil-Handke
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently announced the pinning of Richard Peil, Atchison sophomore, to Janice Handke, Atchison sophomore. Miss Handke is a member of Alpha Phi sorority at Washburn University.
Adams-Hercules Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces
the pinning of Jane Adams, Omaha. Neb. junior, to Larry Hercules, Topeka junior.
Hercules is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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Therapy Fraternity Organizes
Kaye Porter, Sterling junior, has been elected president of Omega Tau Iota, newly organized fraternity for occupational therapy majors.
Meetings of the group will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month and will feature guest speakers, educational trips to various hospitals, and craft instruction by specialists in the field.
Leland D. Miller, director of occupational therapy, and Marilyn Moore, instructor of design have been selected as sponsors of the organization.
Other officers are Kent Tigges,
Humboldt, Iowa senior, vice-
president; Janet Shipley, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Dana Gray, Lexington, Mo. junior, corresponding secretary; and Constance Freeman, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, and Carolyn Houser, Howard freshman, publicity chairmen.
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- Complete new line of candy.
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Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960 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 adds 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. Not responsible for errors not reported before insertion.
LOST
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BLACK GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER
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BOARD AND ROOM. $50, per month
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HELP WANTED
DELIVERY BOYS WANTED. Weekdays and weekends. Evening work. Must have car. Call Roberto's, VI 3-1086 after 5 p.m. or come in and see us. 1-12
TYPIST WANTED. Permanent position, shorthand preferred. Interesting and exciting work handling correspondence for travel and tours to Europe and throughout the world. Discounted foreign travel benefits. Superior speed, neatness and accuracy required by typist. Call Mr. Torzs at Maupint Inoutac. VI 3-1211.
R.N. office assistant for Dr. Hermes and
Dr. Wilcox, Call VI 3-4160. 1-18
MISCELLANEOUS
WAITER WANTED 4 nights a week,
from 8 p.m. until midnight. Apply Abdul'
Butch's Cafe Espresso. 7 E. 7th after 8
p.m.
1-14
BEFERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 4th, 8th and Vermont. Phone: 8-0350.
FOR RENT
NICE LARGE ROOM for men. S21 Inds.
Call VI-34168. 1-18
2-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished for housekeeping. Single and double rooms available now and next semester. Call VI 3-1999. 1115 Ohio. tf
SEVERAL NICE APARTMENTS and house. Furnished or unfurnished. Realty. VI 3-8316. 918$^1$/Mass. 1-12
ROOM for graduate women students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-1531. -119
ROOMS
FOR UNDERGRADUATE
Kitchen privileges. Call VIII
4271. 123 La.
1-12
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Garage and air conditioning. Extra nice. $69.50 per month. All bills paid. Call VI 3-780-1-13
2-BEDROOM FULLY FURNISHED
APARTMENT. Very spacious .315 blocks from campus. Suitable for 3 or 4. To
hold students. Reasonable rent.
Call VI 3-6969. 1-12
ROOM FOR WOMAN STUDENT. Completely equipped kitchen and laundry privileges. Call VI 3-6723. 1-13
5-BOOM FURNISHED BASEMENT
APARTMENT. Suitable for men students.
winter. Furniture Bed. wi-
wer. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8673. 1520-
W. 23rd Tenn.
SINGLE ROOMS for boys. Available now and for 2nd semester. Call VI 3-2838. 1-14
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3-room apartment. Private bath. All bills paid except electricity. 1343 Tenn. Call VI 3-3375 or VI 3-0978. 1-14
SINGLE ROOM. Small but comfortable and cozy. Large desk. Very close to Campus. $18.50 per month. Graduate student preferred. Call 3I-6969. 1-14
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 1-15
SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN. Clean, quiet
when furnished. Refrigerator available.
Call SI 3-9556. 1-18
NINGLE ROOFS for graduate women
Salt Helen Goodie, VI 3-6745 Orest
Hallen Goodie, VI 3-6745
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2nd floor.
Utilities paid. $50 a month. Private bath and entrance. Call VI 3-6294. 1-18
ROOM. 2 blocks from campus. Would
extend exchange for labor. Call Viv
6394
1-18
VERY NICE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 men graduate students or upperclassman, 1 block from Fraser. Ideal study conditions. Best of neighbors. Call VI 5-8343
FOR SALE
1957 BLUE V.W. with radio. In excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call or contact George Rogers, 969 Ohio, VI 3-5763. 1-12
HARMONY GUITAR with sturdy carrying case. 1959 model, with low pickin time. $60. value. Make an offer. Will sacrifice. Call VI 2-1900. 1-12
BLOND COFFEE TABLE, CORNER TABLE,
and an END TABLE. Will sell all 3 matching tables for $20. Excellent condition.
Call VI 3-7802 after p. 5. p. 1-14.
1955 CHEVROLET V-8 stick with leather
back panel. 13" x 24". $29.00.
Cail Gebl, Gehrs, VI 3-9340 1-14
0107524610345
REFRIGERATOR: Old, but new parts
REFRIGERATOR: Old, but new parts
$25 Call $3-1678 after 6 p.m. 1-18
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
A
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BANK BOOK
A Step In The Right Direction...
No matter what your heart desires, you'll be one step closer to ownership if you open a bank account and let us help you save for it. Get going... start saving.
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORTE INSURANCE CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Lawrence
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ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Ms. Reed, Reid I 3-7551    tf
HEATHKIT COMPONENT HI-FI SET.
20 watt amplifier, pre-ampl AM, FM tuners, Garrard changer and speaker set.
Call Jim Westhof. VI 2-1506. 1-15
NEW, REALIST TRAY-LOAD 35 mm.
projector, $25 Bolesy B camera, $15
projector, Co-Tech Co-
photography and other photo equipment. Colorgraphic
Arts, VI 2-0195. 1700 Ln. 1-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
1. CIPLER-CRAFT PORTAFIAN, size 49 med. gray sweat coat, 51. I Pair King-way dress, black dress shoes, 87. Suntan ROTC. Worn twice. Call John III 3-8844. -1-18
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
1971-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED EXPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat accurate service at reassonable Call Mrs. Charles Johannosef 13 - 2876.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and those. Mrs. Joy Hadden. VI 7.0077 standard electric typewriter. Regular rule.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-428
PYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9308. tf
KU BARBER SHOP-41115 W. 14th St.
Flint tops a specialty. Plenty of free
free parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—(212) 630 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands and decorations for 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, furniture, grates and other items. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2021. Welcome.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEdmoney VI 3-8568. tt
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clear, legible font. Minimographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will typeuses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409 t
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith. $^{1} \mathrm{M}_{21}^{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
call, Call VI 3-4573. if
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 Wm. Sth.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt servi-
rates, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. Col. I-37485.
TUTORING for Ph.D. candidates-preparing for examinations in French and German, Denis Kennedy, VI 3-5552. 1-13
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Nest accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker, ff
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 903 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
EXPERIENCED TYIST!: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 indiana or call VI 3-0891. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-639. 1*18
**YPIST:** Theses a speciality, term papers,
10 years experience. Mrs. Glinke,
109 Maine.
Member Best Western Motels
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
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
Weaver
Weavers
Our 103rd Year of Service
annual sale
Hanes
seamless stockings
save up to $1.05 on every box
service sheer___ (reg. $1 35) $1.15, 3 prs. $3.30
reinforced sheer___ (reg $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs $3.60
microfilm mesh___ (reg $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs $3.60
stretch sheer___ (reg $1.65) $1.35, 3 prs $3.90
sheer heel demi-toe___(reg $1.65) $1.35, 3 prs $3.90
all sheer sandalfoot___(reg. $1.95) $1.65, 3 prs. $4.80
short, medium and long
colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell
monday, january 11 thru saturday, january 16
Weaver's Hosiery Shop — Street Floor
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
Brigadoon' Cast Named For Pacific Area Tour
(Continued from page 1)
senior, Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Sondra McIntosh, Chapman senior, and Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., sophomore.
Prof. Goff will be manager of the tour. His wife will accompany the group as chaperone. Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech, will be in charge of stage design.
Prof. Goff pointed out that each actor, dancer or singer will also help work on the costumes, lighting and stage props.
Next semester weekly sessions will be conducted by Benjamin Wallacker, instructor of Chinese, and George M. Beckman, associate professor of history, to give the cast a rudimentary knowledge of conversational Japanese and a background on Far Eastern culture.
They will study the religions, modern customs and theater of the countries they will visit.
Rehearsals are scheduled to begin in May. Prof. Goff said that during June the cast will make a tour of Kansas military bases if financial arrangements can be made.
Campton Bell, theater director at the University of Denver and a member of the Overseas Tour Committee which nominated KU for the tour, will visit the campus sometime in May to see the "Brigadoon" production.
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
Prices reduced on winter jackets, top coats, corduroy wash slacks, polished cotton wash slacks for quick clearance
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Free Parking in Rear
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air
9:00 News
9:05 FM Concert
10:05 News
10:10 A Little Night Music
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
Exchange Tickets Ready for MU Game
Exchange tickets will be available for Saturday's basketball game with the University of Missouri.
The tickets may be purchased for $1 and an identification card at the information booth between 1 and 5 p.m. Friday.
Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs junior and chairman of the athletic seating board said this was the first time exchange tickets have been available for a basketball game.
See Russia in 1960
Boston, Mass. The city's central church is the Basilica of Saint Mary the Virgin. It was built in the 19th century and is a Roman Catholic church.
Economy Student/Teacher summer tours American conducted, from $195
Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities.
Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights.
*Collegiate Circle*. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
- Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakla, Western Europe scenic route.
See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Musical Pathways
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 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 KUOK News
(Campus radio station KUOK, 630 on the dial)
SPECIAL
For January
Genuine Tacos
6 for $1.00
at
El Matador Cafe
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
For Better Food Every Day, a Rock Chalk
MEAL TICKET
$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00 $11.00 Meal Ticket for $10.00
good for every food or drink at the
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618 W.12
VI 3-9886
“There’s Nothing They Can’t Clean and Press at Lawrence Laundry”
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
VI 3-3711 10th & New Hampshire
GLOVE
and
SUPERIOR TUXEDO SHIRTS
LAWRENCE
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No.69
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960
Docking's Budget Praised, Criticized
M. B. KENDRICKS
DEMOCKATIC DISCUSSION—Hazel Fecht, Wamego senior, questions State Democratic Chairman Frank Theis after a meeting of the KU Young Democrats last night.
Theis Warned That Faculty May Leave
A University staff member last night told Frank Theis, state Democratic chairman, that unless the University faculty gets higher salaries it will lose its "budding experts."
Theis was discussing the program of the Midwestern conference for Democrats which will be held in March. He said:
"We will have such experts as John Galbraith and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. speaking at the conference."
A man stood up in the audience and replied:
Chancellor to Meet Senate Committee
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Ray Nichols, executive secretary of KU, and a representative of the KU Medical Center will meet with the Senate Ways and Means Committee at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
The purpose of the meeting is to present the administration's views on the budget needs for KU. All universities are given this opportunity at various times during the committee hearings.
Sen. Johnson Sees Democratic Unity
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate Democratic Leader London B. Johnson held out an olive branch to his party's dissident liberals today by saying their annual uprising will not bar cooperation on "really important" issues. "I do not believe that the vote yesterday will prevent us from working together on the issues that are really important to our people." Johnson said. "I don't believe yesterday's vote will have any effect upon the legislative program."
"I am a member of the KU staff. I am proud of the University. You have mentioned men from Harvard and some from other schools. Will there be any speakers from KU?"
Theis did not answer directly. He said there was a committee which was looking over the possibilities of speakers.
"I am sure you have some budding experts here," he said.
"We won't have them long."
Another staff member interrupted and said;
Demo Chairman Theis Defends 'Sound' Budget
By Jane Boyd
State Democratic chairman Frank Theis last night predicted that Gov. George Docking's budget will not be accepted by the Republican-dominated legislature.
Mr. Theis defended the budget at a meeting of the KU Young Democrats. He said:
"Docking is dedicated to making the taxpayer's dollar count. It is like an Alaskan gold rush — people see $25,000,000 up there and everyone tries to get part of it.
"We (Democrats) feel the governor presented a very sound budget, but the Republics will buy none of it."
Gov. Docking yesterday submitted his proposed budget for the coming year to the legislature. He proposed a cut in the sales tax and a 3 per cent salary hike for state college and university teachers. The Board of Regents had recommended a 7 per cent increase in salaries.
Mr. Theis said:
"All of them (groups asking for appropriations) are asking for raises. It is up to the Legislature to decide where the money should go."
The sales tax was cut from $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent to $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent in Gov. Docking's proposal.
"This is not only the popular, but the just course to return sales tax to the citizen."
Mr. Theis said:
Mr. Theis said Gov. Docking and the Democratic legislators stand for "tax repeal—sales tax repeal to those who have paid it."
He said the surplus money in the budget was due to the economies and efficiencies in the Docking administration.
"The candidates look better and better and the fight looks juicier and juicier.
About the national scene Mr. Theis said:
"The Democrats have many candidates to select from while the Republicans are stuck with their own product who will have to rely on transferable popularity."
(Continued on Page 8)
Regents Head Hits Politics in Education
Bv Rav Miller
The chairman of the State Board of Regents today warned of the dangers of moving education into "the halls of politics" and subjecting educational policy to political haggling.
Chairman Clement H. Hall, shortly before the regents appeared at 9 a.m. before the State Senate Ways
Murphy Slams Docking Budget
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today Governor Docking's budget is "geared to educational mediocrity."
Dr. Murphy told Daily Kansan reporters:
"The regents request was already at a bare minimum and the Governor ignored the recommendations of the regents, reducing the budget substantially below what was asked.
"This budget is inadequate and if it is not altered, it will do the following:
1. Lead to further "erosion" of KU's faculty salary scale in relation to competition in getting and keeping good faculty members.
2. Deny financial recognition to KU deans and other dedicated administrative officers who are "crucial" to the ongoing development of KU.
3. Limit expansion in KU programs of foreign languages and foreign cultures at a time when they are urgently needed in the public interest.
4. Deny any staff additions in the face of predicted enrollment increases
Chancellor Murphy continued:
"We must again, as we have in recent years, look to the Kansas Legislature to take care of the minimum needs for higher education in the state.
"I believe that the people of Kansas want first-rate education for their children. and I believe that their legislative representatives will provide it", he concluded.
GOP Sees Budget Hike
Ev United Press International
Republican legislators vowed that they would go beyond the governor's budget recommendations in appropriating funds for the programs they think necessary.
Democratic legislators said that the three major proposals of the budget message would be introduced today and tomorrow in the Legislature.
These are ones which would reduce the state sales tax one per cent, combine the general revenue and sales tax funds for administrative purposes, and regulate fees from corporate utilities.
The piano recital by Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano has been postponed until Feb. 17. The recital, one of the KU faculty series, was originally scheduled for tonight.
These are the reactions of the legislators to the budget.
The Republicans claim the budget does not contain adequate financing
Tonight's Faculty Recital Postponed
The Democrats feel that the governor's message shows careful planning to hold down expenses and reduce taxes.
for the state mental health and education programs.
Republican State Chairman Sam Mellinger said that the average and low income families of Kansas will suffer from the governor's attitude toward public school systems and mental hospitals.
"Those who have the wealth to send their children to private schools and their mentally ill to private institutions will not be directly affected by the governor's proposals."
No Democrats discussed Gov. Docking's mental health or education proposals.
He did not recommend salary increases for doctors at state mental hospitals beyond those they normally would get on the Civil Service pay scale.
Bills to decrease the state gasoline tax by one cent and to enact a onecent ton-mile tax on truckers are being drafted for introduction before the week ends.
Democratic State Chairman Frank
Theis said the governor's message "hit the nail right on the head and further showed the governor's consistency in looking after the people's interests and wanting to see the money returned to those that paid it."
Rep. Robert Anderson (R-Ottawa), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Gov. Docking recommended $6,305,000 less revenue than expenditures last year, $4,779,000 less for the present fiscal year, and $15,657,850 less in his latest message for the 1961 fiscal year.
"Had we followed all of his plans on both income and expenditure sides, we would be broke," Anderson said.
John Ise to Discuss Presidential Race
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak on "The Presidential Race: Thoroughbreds, Darkhorses and Plugs," at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
and Means Committee to defend their budget, said:
Chairman Hall explained that politicians and political ideology are subject to change, and that as long as educational programs are left up to the legislature, the programs are subject to change.
"It is my belief that everybody concerned with education should let the Board of Regents determine educational policy or else establish some agency to determine such policy."
Members of the board of regents may change also, but the board and its policies will remain,"Mr. Hall said
"Everybody in the state wants to run the schools. Everybody's business is nobody's business," Chairman Hall charged.
"The board has been censored as having a lack of vision, but if the schedule for the building program is not met, members of the board
(Continued on Page 8)
Regents Ask Senate Aid
A spokesman for the State Board of Regents said that he would defend all of the regents' requests during a hearing before the Senate Ways and Means Committee this morning.
Shortly before the meeting, scheduled for 9 a.m. this morning, Ray Evans, vice-chairman of the board, said that he would ask the committee for a 7 per cent increase in unclassified salaries, covering faculty and administrators.
Gov. George Docking, during his address to the Legislature yesterday, recommended a 3 per cent faculty raise and no increase for administrators.
"We have submitted our building report and proposed budget. We will pursue it in detail even though recommendations have been made by the Governor to make cuts," M. Evans said.
"I hope that the ways and means committee will react favorably to the proposals because they are reasonable requests," he added.
Mr. Evans said that the outcome of his meeting with the committee will probably not be known until the final budget is drawn up sometime near the end of the 30-day legislative budget session.
High Temperatures Continue in Area
California-like weather continued to prevail in the Lawrence area today, highlighted by fog and temperatures ranging in the 50's.
Kansas January rainfall and temperature records are still being broken during this week of premature spring, typified by yesterday's high of 70 at Chanute and Pittsburg and low of 53 at Concordia, Russell and Goodland.
Excessive rainfall has but the Black Vermillion River three feet over flood stage above Frankfort.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted cooler temperatures today with rainfall for the east and snow in the west.
United Press International reported today that spring-like rains have soaked the entire midwest area for the second consecutive day, accompanied by unusually warm January temperatures.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960
The Future Is Bleak
KU students just don't care!
They do not concern themselves with the controversies and problems that are the life's blood of students on other campuses in America.
Rather, KU students live in an isolated world. They are behind their times. They should have lived 30 or 40 years ago. They should have been around when President Wilson was touring the country attempting to mold public opinion in favor of the League of Nations. This would have given them a chance to properly express their philosophy:
"Don't bother us with national and world problems. We have enough to do at home!"
What is it that they have to do? What is so pressing that they can't concern themselves with a controversy like the one surrounding the National Defense Education Act's so-called "loyalty oath" clause?
How can almost half of 379 students sampled on the campus not even know what the clause is? What keeps them so busy that they have not heard the arguments against the loyalty oath requirement of the act—arguments that have caused several universities to refuse government loans to students under the act?
KU students have several things to do—several things which are so pressing they cannot
spend even a few minutes of their time keeping informed on the issues of their times.
For one, they have to graduate. Graduation is the key to the future for the great men we are turning out here.
For another, they have to make good grades. A high grade-point average is essential if one is to get a good job.
For a third, they have to study. Studying is the means to the above ends. And what one studies is important: One studies only what is applicable—that which will insure graduation and high grades. All else is superfluous and is dismissed as such.
KU students haven't time to mess around with loyalty oaths, discipline problems, world affairs, humor magazines, student government or any other issues which have come before their attention this year.
They've got too much to do.
A great Kansas editor once asked, "What's the matter with Kansas?"
There is nothing the matter with this state except that the young men and women who will be called upon to lead her in the future do not concern themselves with anything that does not offer immediate and material gain.
Kansas is OK now, but her future is bleak.
The Star Points Out
Kansas Education Quandary
When the 1960 budget session of the Kansas Legislature convenes tomorrow (yesterday) it will be confronted with both an enormous surplus and an enormous problem.
State officials estimate the balances in the general revenue and sales tax funds at 26 million dollars next June 30. On paper, this is magnificent. When other states are facing deficits, a solvent Kansas is free from a general bonded indebtedness and it has millions in the treasury. If the citizens didn't take a second look, they could shout "Hurrah!"
There is, too, a haunting problem. The problem is how to educate Kansas children without breaking the back of the home-owner with property taxes. Education is a state responsibility. The constitution says so.
At the outset of the 30-day session there will be unadulterated confusion. Gov. George Docking will recommend a drastic reduction in the $21\frac{1}{2}$ per cent sales tax, possibly a whole 1 per cent, to cut back collections 28 million dollars a year. Also he will lower the boom on trucks. There is expected to be little recognition of the imminence of pupils flooding the schools, increasing in numbers at a rate of 10,060 every year.
The Legislature is preponderantly Republican and legislators of neither party have the slightest idea that Docking's program will be adopted. Democrats in an election year will go along for the appearance of unity. Once it is obvious that the sales tax will not be reduced, then what?
Kansas has 126 state agencies, for most of which the Legislature will make routine appropriations. But what is the basic purpose of state
government? Its purpose, legislators will agree, is to perform certain services for the people which are in the natural field of government. Chief of these are education, health and social welfare, and highways. The bulk of state-collected tax money goes for these services.
Kansas highways are in no difficulty. Funds are believed sufficient for the present. The mental hospitals require more money, but not enough to make a serious dent in the budget.
So the problem of the 1960 session boils down to schools. The question is how well the Legislature can take care of them?
Conscientious legislators may ask whether Kansas really has a surplus, or balances, when the schools are in dire need. Is the state performing the service it should?
Many citizens groups will be urging a state payment of $25 a pupil in the grades 1 to 12. Many will urge increased salaries for faculty professors and urgent appropriations for buildings at the state colleges. The two demands could total 16 million dollars more. Legal difficulties may be involved in the formulas for the lower grades.
The budget session marks the beginning of the long pull to modernize the Kansas school system. Any action will be temporary, pending further legislation based on information from the statewide educational survey to come later. The session will be judged by how completely Democrats and Republicans forget politics in an election year to work co-operatively for the children.
The Kansas City Star (Jan. 11, 1960)
UNIVERSITY OF BRITAIN
Dailin FRANCE
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 Avenue, 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.
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Crosler, Promotion Manager; Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
In the Dark
We have heard, from various sources, that the social life here at dear old KU is on the downswing. We've heard that all the good parties are no more and that good times have passed. Ahhh, if only the truth were known.
With John Morrissey
Why does smoke proceed from unoccupied houses during vacations? Why are private parties held in these unoccupied houses? Would such a party cause the ceiling to fall? Yes, and where will I go to school next semester.
. . .
---
We were very disappointed on Christmas day to find that Santa had not left us the gift we had desired for so long. Perhaps next Christmas we'll get our still.
The guys at our beloved pad have been looking pretty serugy lately due to the fact that the beer in the tub has taken longer than usual to age.
笑
theater
theater
By John Husar
The setting was the Experimental Theatre, the time 10 a.m. Monday. Some 15 tortured spectators were on hand to witness the debauch of the contemporary tragedy, "Proof of a Man." The play was written by a man named Love. He sure could use some.
The theater people had their chance at a field day Monday and, fortunately, for this person at least, muffed it. The occasion was the unheralded return to the KU stage of the pobre alma who was their drama critic.
It concerns a teen-age boy whose parents won't let him play football. The mother fakes a heart ailment to keep him off the gridiron. So the boy takes off in rage and drives the family car into some pedestrians and a couple innocent autos. His action in the juvenile court determines the proof of his manhood.
Anyhow, a charitable fellow named Cliff Hamill decided to present the first scene from the play as part of a class assignment in directing. He scoured the campus looking for a cast, and came up with three fairly talented people. Only one role remained unfilled, that of a philosophic cop. Cliff searched and searched and got no results.
FINALLY HE STRODE into a local pub to drown his sorrows. And lo! Hunched on a stool, sobbing over some old "letters to the editor," Cliff saw me. It took him only a moment to rebuild my ego and contract我 for his play. Four quick rehearsals, and Monday it came off. Yes, it came off, and so did Cliff's directorial neck.
Nothing is more demoralizing for an actor than to look at his audience and see mirthful glares in return and to hear squeals of glee. Especially when he is doing tragedy. It indicates a lack of confidence in his creative genius.
BUT THOSE 15 CAPTIVES in the audience deserved their moment of hilarity. For, upon the stage, they saw the man, who for two years has filled this column with his opinion of their dramatic endeavors, bumble through an aborted performance. He chewed his lines, and strolled aimlessly from the blocking pattern. Only Cliff's groans from the back of the theater kept him in the play at all. Finally, at the end, he had to laugh too.
As I said before, the theater people had their chance at a field day. It's really too bad that they weren't all there. They could have had a party.
Oh Well...
Readers of our "Worth Repeating" column no doubt were confused Monday when they saw the first part of a very poor joke. The punch line was absent. The joke went like this:
"A convict at the Colorado penitentiary called to testify in a confidence game trial of a county sheriff, was asked: 'Were you born in the United States, Pete?' "
The part we left out should have read: "No sir," he replied, "I was born in El Paso, Texas."
Then, again, maybe we were justified in the first place.
The average doctor of philosophy is a model of compulsive cautiousness.—B. F. Skinger.
The voting public will soon believe that college-going is as im- portant as motherhood or owning a car. -Wilbur J. Bender
Worth Repeating
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
LINCOLN'S NOCTURNAL
LUCUBRATIONS RESULTED
IN SEVERE HYPERMIA
OF THE OCULAR
SYSTEM.
TRANSLATOR
W-22
"TRANSLATION: LINCOLN STUDIED LATE AT NIGHT AN'
HIS EYES BECAME BLOODSHOT"
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE RAINBOW AND THE ROSE, by Nevil Shute. Signet, 50 cents.
Now no one in the English department or anywhere else needs to tell me that Nevil Shute is not a great writer. You don't have to read his polished, glittering sentences three times to get the true meaning, to extract the last gram of symbolism. No key prepared by Edmund Wilson must be kept beside your desk to uncover the meaning of some word never found in Webster. A knowledge of Freud is unnecessary—if there is sexual symbolism in Shute's books I've never spotted it, and some graduate training in literature, believe you me, made me look for it, for awhile there, in some mighty strange places.
Nor is Shute the greatest of social commentators. Oh well, there's "On the Beach," but the little reviews will soon write this one off as so much claptrap. Few are the messages in Nevil Shute.
But he does tell a good story—the idealist in "Round the Bend" who started a kind of Social Gospel in the Persian Gulf; the little aircraft designer who wrecks a dangerous plane in "No Highway"; the Englishman who brings kids back from wartorn Europe in "Pied Piper." "The Rainbow and the Rose" is not one of his best books, but it tells a good story.
Briefly it is this: A flier in Australia, who has long idolized a pioneer pilot, learns that his friend has been severely injured in a crash landing, and he determines to go to the man's rescue. In flashbacks he recalls the pilot's careers, and his love affairs.
England and Australia, as usual, provide the setting for Shute. It is all very crisp and matter-of-fact.
\* \* \*
By Diane Sedgwick
Page 3
WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER, by Howard Singer. G. P. Putnam's
Sons. $3.95.
Howard Singer's story of a shnook would be great material for a movie if the censors didn't make a short of it.
According to Howard Singer a shnook is, "an innocent bystander who always gets hurt . . . a businessman who buys a rubber plantation the day before some genius invents the perfect synthetic."
This book is about an all-around shnook who, by filing for G.I. life insurance, gets sent to Shima, an island halfway between Korea and Japan, as a radar operator.
Mr. Singer has written humor that produces chuckles, then snickers, then giggles, then guffaws, and between times smiles.
He has an excellent talent for presenting a delicate subject bluntly, making it hilarious, and still having the course of action seem logical. For example, how many authors could tell of a man being courtmartialed for promoting an island by subtly stating, "Come to Shima. It rejuvenates your sexual vigor," and make the story believable.
A high point of his writing is the introduction of a new character. He applies his spicy style to a description such as, "...he was one of those guys who looks like he can order his hair to stay down, and they do, every single one, without vaseline, water, or tonic, just by sheer force of personality."
The fresh style and humor of Singer makes "Wake Me When it's Over," utterly enjoyable reading for shnooks and non-shnooks alike.
From the News-stand
Publish or Perish
“In the preface of her latest book, 'Mountain Glory and Mountain Gloom,' Professor Marjorie Nicolson tells us that its preparation took twenty years. She explains in detail how the idea of the work arose in the course of her teaching, and she relates the vicissitudes of its execution. If this is the way of achievement, as the history of thought confirms, then the academic imperative of ‘Produce’ is plainly ridiculous. And by the same token, so is the requirement that the doctoral dissertation shall be a piece of scholarship. . .”
"Clearly, if the scholar's wordly prospects are made to depend exclusively on getting frequently into print, what follows is what one finds—an abundance of trivialities designed chiefly for committees on promotion...
"In literary studies, particularly, the modern mode is to count images or themes, detect far-fetched parallels and generally worry a poem or a novel until Raggedy Ann is nothing more than a heap of sawdust. And each grain, though without value in the marketplace for ideas, is scholar's gold.
"This resignation to pointlessness is especially conspicuous in the scholarship of art and literature, these subjects being the very antithesis of futility and incoherence. But the willingness to ignore intellectual import also governs much of the work done in American history, economics and sociology...
"But the bulk of the scholarship done upon American historical sources lacks both ideas and scale. Obscure state politicians of eighty years ago are treated to painstaking biographies. The history of banks and timber merchants is retold with a minute fidelity worthy of the greatest revolutions of States. In economics, as everyone knows, description and synthesis are in disfavour, having given place to the construction of mathematical 'models' which are supposed to symbolize the exact relations of certain elements abstracted from our bread-and-butter life. Similarly in sociology, the study of types and professions yields a tonnage of books and graphs unencumbered by philosophic thought and comprehensive views." (Excerpted from "Publish or Perish," The Times Literary Supplement, Nov. 6, 1959.)
William H. Shannon, professor of business and a former member of the School of Business faculty for 16 years, died recently at Fennville, Mich.
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Ex-KU Accounting Professor Dies
Since 1946 Prof. Shannon had been a professor in the School of Business and School of Law at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. He earned a law degree from K.U. in 1938.
Frank T. Stockton, emeritus dean of the KU School of Business, describes Prof. Shannon as "one of the truly distinguished teachers of accounting theory."
Prof, Shannon taught at KU from 1930 to 1946 except for wartime leave. He also served one year as golf coach.
He is the author of Principles of Accounting, which was adopted as the official text for beginning accounting at KU in 1936. His latest book is Legal Accounting.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960
No Generalizations Made For Examination Failures
David Dykstra, associate professor of English, said today no generalizations can be made as to why students fail the English Proficiency Examination.
He said grading the papers included a series of judgments.
- "Since mechanics and sentence structure make up only one part of this series of judgments, no generalizations can be made and none have been tabulated as to reasons for failure.
"Other judgments are based on
Museum of Art Films Tomorrow
Three short movies in the Museum of Art film series will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
"The Large Passion" is a 14-minute black and white film produced in Austria. It deals with 12 woodcuts by Albrecht Durer.
"God's Monkey" is a 15-minute
deep-dive painting by Toshi
The third movie is "The Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci." a 26-minute black and white film.
Instructor to Study Mexican Mammals
Sydney Anderson, instructor of zoology, has discovered tropical mammals farther north than they had been known to range.
The National Science Foundation has granted Mr. Anderson $3,000 for continuation of his study of the origins and relationships of mammals of Chihuahua, Mexico. The grant will cover an 8-month period beginning in February.
In 1958 Mr.Anderson found three kinds of bats at least 300 miles farther north than they had been found before. He has collected other mammals and snakes living further north than their known range.
Craig E. Nelson, Mankato sophomore, will assist in the study.
The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave. —John Boyle O'-reilly
Quick, turn on the Fluttershaft. The hydrodome is sinking.-Tom Swift.
diction, coherence within and between paragraphs, and developing the theme," he said.
Prof. Dykstra said the combination of these judgments makes up the grader's decision to fail or pass the examination paper.
63.5 Per Cent Passed
Of the 718 juniors and seniors who took the examination, 456 or 63.5 per cent passed.
The percentage of failures was 36.5. In the spring semester of 1955, 39.8 per cent of the students taking the test failed.
This is the first semester in four that the total number of students failing the test has not risen. The percentage of failures is 3.3 per cent lower this semester than in the spring semester of 1959.
TV Program on KU To Begin Saturday
A new WIEB-TV program featuring close-ups of life on the KU campus will make its debut on Channel 13 at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
"Notes From Mount Oread" is the name of the new half-hour program showing various facets of college life at the University of Kansas.
The premiere program features (two KU personalities from the theater. They are E. Arthur Kean, University Theater lighting designer, and Virgil Godfrey, University Theater scene designer.
Several KU students will be included in the 30-minute discussion and demonstration of staging and lighting techniques in the contemporary theater.
University Women Newcomers to Meet
The University Women's Club will hold a joint meeting with its Newcomers Group at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The women faculty members and wives of faculty members will have a dessert followed by a bridge party.
Parking space will be available in the lot west of the Union. Mrs. Elliott Gillerman and Mrs. H. G. Whittington are co-chairmen of the meeting.
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Schools of Education, Business, Fine Arts and Journalism, and the departments of nursing, architecture and architectural engineering must pass the examination to graduate.
Two Grades Given
There are only two grades given in the English Proficiency Examination -passing or failing. No letter grades are placed on the papers. The passing grade would roughly represent a letter grade of C or above.
"I know there is a considerable amount of individual conferring between instructors and students because there are almost always students in the English offices. But one could not say the number of conferences has increased this year."
Not Using Clinic
Prof. Dykatra said the number of students attending the Writing Clinic has remained about the same this year and last. He stressed:
"The number of those using the clinic in relation to the number of those who have had trouble in English Proficiency Examinations has been small."
The clinic is open from 3-5 p.m. every Monday through Friday for private conferences.
- Prof. Dykstra said the method of actual grading of the papers has remained the same and the committee was used this year simply because it meant less handling of papers by fewer faculty members.
Anderson to Head Research Meeting
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be chairman of a meeting called to organize a National Council for Research in Education. The meeting will be Jan. 25 and 26 in Washington, D.C.
Dean Anderson will be acting in his capacity as president of the American Educational Research Association.
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Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KANBAR
CHIAN
Ray Nichols ... prepares for debate tour.
Four Workshop Plays Scheduled for Today
Four workshop plays directed by KU students are scheduled today at the Experimental Theatre, beginning at 3 p.m. with "The Skin of our Teeth."
The director is Sandy Jackson. Scott City senior, and the cast members are Linda Eberly, Olathe freshman; Molly Hoover, Manhattan sophomore; and Stephen Murphy, Merriam sophomore.
"Othello" will be at 3:30 p.m., directed by William Bushnell, Lawrence graduate student. Cast members are Georgia Ryther, Lawrence special student; Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student; Moses Gunn, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student; and Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth junior.
Jayhawker Needs Party Photos Jan. 22
Party pictures for the third issue of the Jayhawker, KU magazine yearbook, must be turned in to the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union by Jan. 22.
Identification of the event and the persons in the picture should be included!
I love God. And when you get to know Him, you find He's a Livin' Doll—Jane Russell.
The last afternoon play will be "Teahouse of the August Moon," at 1:30 p.m., directed by Al Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student.
Carol Bushnell, Lawrence graduate student, will direct the one evening play, "J. B.," at 8:30 pm. The cast is comprised of Phil Harris, Columbus sophomore, and Harry Hopkins, Duncanville, Tex., senior.
The plays are open to the public at no charge and the audience is invited to participate in a discussion after each performance. Other workshop plays were given Monday and additional productions will be given Friday.
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Raymond L. Nichols, Lawrence senior and recent winner of a Rhodes scholarship, will leave for England Tuesday, although he will not begin his studies at Oxford University until October.
Authorized Agents for
British Debates
Nichols will be making two trips to Great Britain within the next nine months. The first begins Tuesday when he leaves to represent the United States against Great Britain on a two-man debate team.
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
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He will fly from Kansas City, Mo., to New York and will sail for England Jan. 21 on the Queen Mary. Before leaving the U. S one day will be spent on briefing by representatives of the Institute of International Education, one of the sponsors of the trip. Other sponsors are the American Speech Association and the English Speaking Union.
In England he will engage in five debates a week for three months.
Nichols will return to the campus in May to finish up a few requirements and walk down the hill in the traditional cap and gown ceremony.
By Ronald Butler
Nichols to Debate in England Before Starting at Oxford
"I'm due at Oxford Oct. 9. That gives me the summer to get a good supply of clean laundry," Nichols said.
"I haven't really had time for it to sink in yet. I've been busy taking finals in preparation for the debate trip to Great Britain.
About Rhodes Scholarships Concerning his receiving the Rhodes scholarship, Nichols commented:
"After I finish my finals, I'll sit down and relax for two days, and then I'll be off for England. The purpose of the trip is to stimulate good Anglo-American relations, gain good practical experience in debating and show the English what American students are like."
While attending KU Nichols has carried a double major, Political Science and History. A winner of
many forensic prizes, he has been a member of the KU debate team and placed second last year at the West Point nationals. He is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Hopes to Meet Other Americans
"One of the things I look forward to." he said, "is the chance to meet other American students who are studying at Oxford. Among them are Jim Pray of West Point who finished first in the West Point nationals, and David Ontjes, a KU graduate of last year, both Rhodes scholars."
He also had some comments to make on the lighter side of life at Oxford
"I look forward to being in the stands paulding Pete Dawkins playing rugby," Nichols said.
Agility Required
"In addition to studies I understand some agility is required to climb over walls when returning late in the evening after the gates are locked."
Nichols' activities at KU include Sachem, Owl Society, president of the political science fraternity Pi Sigma Alpha, vice-president of the history fraternity Phi Alpha Theta, membership in the All Student Council and the holder of the Hilden Gibson award for his studies in the Political Science field.
"I feel that the whole western world is approaching a crisis. Everyone must give his best abilities. We can only maintain freedom in our mass culture if we have knowledge. So I am seeking education to try do something about it either in active politics or academic work." he said.
"The Oxford system places more emphasis on the individual. It is assumed you are interested in what you are studying." Nichols said.
He will enroll in the division of Philosophy, Political Science and Economics. His major will be Political Theory.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 13, 1960
Aerial view of a city with buildings and roads.
University of Kansas Medical Center
$20 Million and 61 Years
The University of Kansas School of Medicine was organized in 1899, offering two years of medical instruction. In 1905, a gift of money and land was made by Dr. Simeon B. Bell in memory of his wife, Eleanor Taylor Bell. This gift made possible the establishment of the 4-year School of Medicine; the first class, composed of transfer students, graduated in 1906. Also in that year, the Department of Nursing accepted its first class.
In 1907, new buildings, known as Bell Memorial Hospital were occupied. Through contributions and appropriations by the city of Rosedale, a 14 acre site was purchased in 1920 at 39th and Rainbow, Kansas City, Kanss.
Since 1934, through the combination of state appropriations, private gifts, federal grants and hospital earnings, the facilities have been added to to bring the institution to its present size and scope.
The name, "University of Kansas Medical Center" was officially adopted in 1947. The present plant, including buildings, equipment and grounds, is valued at 20 million dollars based on replacement cost.
The chief administrative officer of the School is Dr. W. Clarke
C. M.
CAR WASHINGTON
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe
Wescoe, Director of the Medical Center, who also serves as Dean of the School of Medicine. He is responsible to the Chancellor, and through him to the Board of Regents. He is assisted by an associate director, Russell Miller; associate dean, Dr. Mahlon Delp, and two assistants, Dr. C. Arden Miller and Dr. Robert Hudson.
The purpose of the Medical Center is three-fold:
- Teaching.
- Patient care.
Medical Research.
Under the teaching program, the work of the first year in the School of Medicine is completed on the campus in Lawrence (until 1961 when the new facilities will be completed in Kansas City). The last three years are completed at the Medical Center. The Medical Center is a service center for the State of Kansas and surrounding area. Some 50 per cent of the patients come from out of the Kansas City area. The hospital has 600 beds, and provides employment for 2,000 persons. The full-time and part time faculty totals about 500.
The student body, totaling 724 students, includes resident and interning physicians, medical and nursing students . . as well as licensed practical nurses, x-ray and medical technologists, dietitians, medical social workers, occupational, physical and speech/hearing therapists, graduate students in various medical sciences, mortuary science and hospital administration. In addition, over 5,000 persons from nearly every state and several foreign countries enroll annually in courses offered by the Department of Post-Graduate Medical Education.
Iss
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Issues to Be Discussed
Page 7
KU-Y to Sponsor 2-Day Working Model of United Nations
The United Nations is coming to the University of Kansas although it will be on a somewhat smaller scale.
Representatives from organized houses and independent groups will have the opportunity to participate in a Model UN which will be held here April 1 and 2.
The KU-Y, sponsor of the Model UN, appointed a steering committee composed of eight persons from several campus groups.
Plans have been made to have an all-student convocation with a nationally prominent speaker to begin the General Assembly meeting.
Discussion of World Issues
The mock UN will discuss issues such as the admittance of hered China to the United Nations and the Algerian question.
Organized houses which wish to participate may do so by submitting the name of the country they would like to represent. Countries will be chosen by the steering committee on a host come first serve basis.
Foreign students from the countries represented will meet with the groups to explain the positions of their countries and the logic behind their stands.
20
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior and chairman of the steering committee, said that members of the committee had talked to leaders of the Associated Women Students, Panhellenic Council, Inter-fraternity Council, Inter-Residence Assn., and the Independent Mens Dormitory Council.
Students Use Oil Fellowships
Four graduate students in geology are carrying on their studies with the aid of fellowships not provided by the University.
Three oil companies, Phillips, Shell, and California Co., are sponsoring Bill Crow, William C. Fisher and Edward Schleh, respectively, while Ronald West, the fourth fellowship holder, maintains a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship.
Appointments for the oil fellowships are based upon recommendation of the Scholarship and Awards Committee of the Geology Department. These awards include funds to take care of the major part of the student's living, tuition, and project expenses.
The Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are granted to students primarily interested in teaching, and apply for the first year of graduate school only. They provide for basic living expenses, and pay fees and tuition.
Only one of the four fellowship holders, Bill Crow, did his undergraduate work at KU. Crow was graduated in 1957, and was selected for membership in Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon while studying as an undergraduate. He is returning to his alma mater following two years of service in the Army Corps of Engineers.
Fisher, Schleh and West are devoting their research theses to the study of paleontology and stratigraphy, while Crow will use his fellowship toward the study of geophysics.
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"We don't want to be sectarian about this project. We want everyone to participate. Detailed information will be sent to all organized houses soon and plans are being made for non-organized independents to represent a country," Nebriar said.
Five Delegates Each
HAMDEN, Conn.—(UPI) —Bernard Nitkin offered a $2 reward for the return of $500,000. He explained that his lost roll of bills were German marks, worthless except for use as poker chips.
Each house will be represented by five delegates and the foreign student advisers. A week before the Model UN meets, political area meetings — Communist, NATO, Arabian bloc, Latin American Countries, etc. — will be held to decide issues and tactics to follow in supporting views.
"The Chancellor is interested in the project and the convocations committee is willing to provide money necessary to pay for a nationally prominent speaker." Nebrig said.
mittee that this will be a learning experience for all students and not just provide a play production, he said.
It is the hope of the steering com-
Nebbig said the purposes for the Model UN are:
1. To make American students more aware of international concerns.
Loses Poker Face
2. To provide a closer relationship between foreign and American students.
3. To develop a more complete understanding of the complicated relationships that exist between nations.
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, is the steering committee adviser and Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science is working with the committee.
"The persons we have talked to have expressed their enthusiasm and feel their houses would be interested," Nebrig said. "A campus project of this type has never been done here so it should be a challenge to all students."
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LUCKY STRIKE presents
Dear Dr. Frood:
MARRYING FOR MONEY-IS FROOD IN FAVOR?
Dear Dr. Frood: The other day I stopped at my boy friend's house unexpectedly and I found Lucky Strike butts with lipstick on them in the ash tray. What should I do? Observer
A woman looks at a bowl of bones. A boy stands in front of her.
Dear Observant: Go ahead and smoke them. A little lipstick won't hurt you.
(see below)
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a 267-pound tackle on the football team, cleanup hitter on the baseball team, champion shot-putter and captain of the basketball team. Where can I find a job when I graduate? Athletically Inclined
Dear Athletically Inclined: Look in the Want Ads under "Boy—strong."
Dear Nature Lover: It is socia ignota (blind date). Do not go near. Poisonous.
Dear Dr. Frood: Recently, while collecting ants, I happened upon this strange creature in the woods, I enclose a sketch. What is it?
Nature Lover
Discouraged
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a math professor. Over half my students are flunking their tests. What can I do about this?
Dear Discouraged: Use Frood's Formula: Divide distance between students' chairs by 2. Since chairs will now be closer together, result should be a 50% improvement in exam grades.
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. T. Co.
Disillusioned
Dear Dr. Frood: Last Saturday my girl told me she couldn't go out with me because she had a cold. Next day I found out she was out with my roommate, Think I should stay away from her?
Dear Disillusioned: Better stay away from your roommate. He's probably caught the cold now.
中
SAFE
Dear Dr. Frood: I understand that your hobby is cooking. Mine is, too. But my girl friend says any guy who cooks is a sissy. How can I make her stop laughing at me? Cookv
Dear Cooky: Place a large cauldron of oil over a high flame. When it comes to a boil, add your girl friend.
Dear Dr. Frood: Should a man marry a girl who makes more money than he does?
Old-Fashioned
Dear Old-Fashioned:
If it's at all possible.
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
IT'S ROASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1900
Page 8
FRESHLY FEDERAL
NOTICE THAT NOSE—Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, points out an interesting feature on a piece of sculpture to Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting. The discussion took place while they were touring the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City with a group of KU students yesterday.
New Language Examinations Scheduled Jan. 23 and 28
The new Language Proficiency Examination will be given at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 23 for German students and a 8 a.m. Jan. 28 for advanced students in Spanish, Latin and French
The examination was set up following the passing of the new foreign language requirement of 16 hours, and may be taken instead of the required hours. It will be given in September, January and May of each year.
Cyrus DeCoster, professor of Romance languages, said that the test will consist of reading and grammar, written responses to language tapes and an oral interview.
Prof. DeCoster urged students wishing to satisfy the proficiency requirements to take the examination at these times. Deadline for registration in room 5B Fraser Hall is next Wednesday.
GREASE JOB .. $1
BRAKE ADJ. .. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free.
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER PUZZLE
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Did you see this message in Holiday Magazine?
YOUR
ASTA
TRAVEL
AGENT.
He supplies everything but the sunshine
(and he comes close to doing that!)
Yes, it's true! As your local ASTA travel agency, our complete range of services can add extra pleasure to your next trip. Stop by for the latest hotel, resort and tour information . . . and for sea and air tickets at official rates.
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
Gene Drake, Manager
1236 Mac Phone VI.3 1911
(Continued from Page 1.)
Theis Predicts Budget Failure
Phone VI 3-1211
1236 Mass.
Mr. Theis said the Democratic convention would be a "whale of a convention." He said in selecting the Democratic candidate issues would come up which really confront the country and this discussion would sharpen Democratic minds.
AMERICAN SOCIETY
ASTA
OF TRAVEL AGENTS
Established 1931
I am quite sure the Kansas delegation will go to the convention for Gov. Docking as a favorite son, but not pledged to any presidential candidate."
When asked whom the Kansas delegation would support after the delegation was released from support of Gov. Docking he said:
He said:
"Meanwhile the Republicans will be busy polishing peace and prosperity.
"You get into hazards, when you speak of the still unborn."
"It is the popular assumption that Gov. Docking will run for re-election. I think he will, but I am not announcing his candidacy."
On state politics Mr. Theis said:
For men at most differ as heaven and earth. But women, worse and best, as heaven and hell—Alfred Lord Tennyson.
Gov. George Docking, in his address to the legislature yesterday, recommended that appropriations be cut for two buildings, one at Kansas State University and one at KU.
He recommended that $450,000 for a new engineering building at KU be reduced to $270,000. A spokesman for James Bibb, state budget director, said that the move would not delay construction, since the total construction cost must be appropriated before building can start ($1,900,000).
board feels education in the state will be on solid ground."
Hall, however, disgreed with Mr. Bibb on this point.
Hall Hits Politics
(Continued from page 1.)
are willing to stake their reputations that education in Kansas will be in trouble.
"The state is going through many internal conflicts. Some of the politicians are sincere in their ideas, but some are working for political position only."
"If you make a series of appropriations, you're ready to go on schedule. If you don't, you're not ready to go—it's that simple. If it is going to take more money (than available in the Educational Building Fund), it should be appropriated. If the scheduling of the program gets out of gear, we are in trouble," he said.
Defends Proposals
In defending his board's budget proposals for a 7 per cent increase in unclassified salaries (which includes faculty, administrators, library staff, and research staff), Chairman Hall said:
"The board feels that the recommendations it made should be followed if we don't want to be priced out of the teaching market."
Administrators and authorities on education have repeatedly warned that teachers' salaries are substandard in Kansas, and that higher paying schools in other states are drawing many of the better teachers.
Timing Is Key
In commenting on the regent's building program, which slated $4,300,000 for KU, he said:
"The key to this program is timing. If the buildings are completed according to the time schedule we recommended, the majority of the
The religious revival will be complete when every TV set comes equipped with Bible and Guide on How to Reach Heaven.John Wright.
Very Special
Original
Pizza
Hut
Pizza
OPENING THURSDAY
646 Mass. VI 3-9760
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Historian Hits Turner Thesis
James C. Malin, professor of history, discussed the frontier theories of historic intermetation at the history club meeting, yesterday in the Kansas Union.
A particular thesis which Prof. Malin criticized was the Turner Thesis which states that the frontier was responsible for the development of nationalism, individualism and equalitarianism.
Prof. Malin contended this was an over simplification of history. He did not question the importance of the frontier in the development of America, but he maintained the Turner Thesis omits many factors which are or have been of importance in the history of the United States.
Prof. Malin suggested that some of the American historians were influenced by the Turner Thesis, but he also suggests that some of the philosophy of the thesis could be attributed to Charles A. Beard.
The frontier thesis was by no means originated by Turner, Prof. Malin said. It was only that he was one of the first to emphasize it.
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 the Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Summer Work in Cheley Colorado camps. Check for awards for interviews.
German Ph.D. Reading Exam. 9 a.m.
Jan. 16, 314 Fraser.
TODAY
Charles Romine, Director of Personnel will interview in 117 Bailey for teachers in Jefferson county for schools in Jefferson county, Colorado. C. Fred Colvin, Assistant Superintendent of Wichita Schools will interview in 115 teachers for teachers in Kindergarten to 12th grade.
Latin-American Dance Lessons. 7:30-
8:00. Studio 150, Parkside.
$160.
Modern Book Forum. 4 p.m., Union Browning Room, Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, "The Ugliy American."
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
p.m., Danforth Chapel, Victor R. E. Kurtz.
TOMORROW
Church,
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
with breakfast following Canterbury Hotel
University Women's Club and the Newcomers Club joint meeting. 8 p.m. Kansas Room, Union. Dessert followed by bridge and other games.
Wreck Caused by Daughter Bite
MILLBRAE, Calif.—(UFI)—Craig W. Beckey drove his automobile into two parked cars here, injuring his wife, child and himself.
Beckheyer told police he lost control of his vehicle when he was suddenly bitten on the finger by his 18-month-old daughter.
Smith Has Largest Library
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.—(UPI)—Smith College's Neilson Library began as a "reading room" in 1875 with one book — Webster's Dictionary. Today it has 420,000 volumes, making it the largest women's college library in the nation.
Wednesday, Jan. 13. 1969 University Daily Kansan
KANU
COLLEGE MOTEL
AAA
Radio Programs
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
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Piano Quintet in A Major," by Dvorak
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Concerto in B-Flat Major for Two Pianos," by Mozart
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "La Sonnambula," by Bellini
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello in C Major," by Haydn
11:00 Sim. OT
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
KUOK
This squelched speculation that De Gaulle might persuade Pinay to accept a lesser cabinet post and avert a grave political crisis.
The meeting today was Pinay's second with De Gaulle in 24 hours.
U.S. Population Increases
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:05 Jawhawk Jump Time
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Musical Pathways
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 Trail Room Dance
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 KUOK News
The 68-year-old Finay had directed France's economic recovery during the past 19 months.
(Campus radio station KUOK, 630
mph, duel)
His announcement climaxed a crisis brought on by Pinay's open disagreement with Premier Michel Debre over economic policies for France and his criticism of De Gaulle's attitude toward NATO.
Pinay Resigns French Post
PARIS—(UPI) —Finance Minister Antoine Pinay announced today after seeing President Charles De Gaulle that he will quit the government and retire, at least temporarily, from political life.
"I am quitting the government and I am retiring from all political life, at least momentarily," Pinay announced.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States had a population of 151,683,000 in 1950. By 1955, the figure had risen to 165,000,00 and the 1960 estimate is 181,154,000.
MEET BURNELL RICHARDSON
AND DICK MASLOWSKI
They're transmission engineers with Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Detroit. Burnell graduated from Western Michigan in 1951 with a B.S. in Physics, spent four years in the Navy, then joined the telephone company. His present work is with carrier systems, as they relate to Direct Distance Dialing facilities.
Dick got his B.S.E.E. degree from Michigan in 1956 and came straight to Michigan Bell. He is currently engineering and administering a program to utilize new, transistorized repeater (amplifier) equipment.
Both men are well qualified to answer a question you might well be asking yourself: "What's in telephone company engineering for me?"
SAYS DICK:
"There is an interesting day's work for you every day. You really have to use your engineering training and you're always working with new developments. Every time Bell Laboratories designs a new and more efficient piece of equipment, you are challenged to incorporate it in our system effectively and economically. For example, I have been working on projects utilizing a newly developed voice frequency amplifier. It's a plug-in type transistorized—and consumes only two watts, so it has lots of advantages. But I have to figure out where and how it can be used in our sprawling network to provide new and improved service. Technological developments like this really put spice in the job."
SAYS BURNELL:
"Training helps, too—and you get the best. Through an interdepartmental training program, you learn how company-wide operations dovetail. You also get a broad background by rotation of assignments. I'm now working with carrier systems, but previously worked on repeater (amplifier) projects as Dick is doing now. Most important, I think you always learn 'practical engineering.' You constantly search for the solution that will be most economical in the long run."
There's more, of course-but you can get the whole story from the Bell interviewer. He'll be visiting your campus before long. Be sure to sit down and talk with him.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
REPRESENTING AT THE NATIONAL CONGRESS
WITH A COPY OF THE BILL
BELOW
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday Jan. 13, 1960
14
JERRY GARDNER . . . plays best game
KU Must Improve For Title Chance
By Dan Felger
If Kansas is going to make a serious bid for the Big Eight basketball crown this year, it's going to take improvement in every department, according to Jayhawker Coach Dick Harp.
This fact was glaringly demonstrated at Boulder Monday night when a so-so Colorado ball club rammed home four points in the final 21 seconds to spank the Jays 65-61. The loss marked one of the few times Kansas has been out-rebounded in the last two years, and the first time by such a sizable margin in quite a while.
Colorado's victory shoved KU down to fourth place with a 1-1 record. Meanwhile Kansas State climbed to the top of the conference heap with a 54-49 win over Oklahoma State's Cowboys.
"We had a general letdown against Colorado Monday night," said Harp when the Kansans arrived in Lawrence yesterday after flying from Boulder to Kansas City.
"Wayne Hightower played a real good ball game offensively, but we couldn't seem to get anyone else to help him out much with the scoring." he continued.
Hightower faked and fought his way to scoring honors with a 31-point production. But the sagging defense the Buffs threw against Kansas stymied Bill Bridges and Al Donaghue. Between them they could muster only 14 markers, nine of them coming from Donaghue.
"We need improvement in every category," coach Harp said. "We've
Intramural Results
Fraternity C
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 30, Phi Delta
Theta I 24; Sigma Alpha Epsilon IV
28, Phi Kappa Psi III 25; Sigma Chi II
28, Phi Delta Theta 26; Phi Kappa
Psi IV 28, Phi Gamma Delta VI 24;
Sigma Phi Epsilon XXXI forfeited
to sigma Chi IV; Alpha Tau Omega V 27; Tau Kappa Epsilon 21; Phi
Kappa Psi II 23; sigma Chi III 17;
Pi Kappa Alpha 32, Theta Chi 25;
Phi Gamma Delta I 20, Delta Tau
Delta III 17; Tau Kappa Epsilon 42;
Beta Theta Pi 13.
James Radiator Shop
been stale since that doubleheader at Manhattan."
"We stopped Nebraska 60-47 and then got out rebounded (43-35) and outshot (43% from the field to 40%) and still only got beat in the last 30 seconds at Colorado—that's real disappointing especially when we played the game badly all around." Harp continued.
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CLEANED AND RECORED
Although the Kansans took a knockdown punch at Boulder, they still can't be counted out of the conference race. Harp said.
He added that the loss at Boulder wasn't in any way the fault of any one person or persons, but instead a general letdown as a team effort.
"Now we're back at home with a 1-1 record while Kansas State is home with a 3-0 mark and that's going to give them a tremendous boost in their title hopes.
"We weren't surprised at the way Colorado rebounded or shot, although it was much better than in their game with K-State—we just played badly all over," he stated.
"We're disappointed but not discouraged over that trip to Boulder. We've got a lot of games left and what we have to do now is get ready for our game Saturday night with Missouri," he concluded.
3rd and Locust
Hawker Track Squad Nears Indoor Season
Florida is a great place to live if you're an orange. Fred Allen.
Kansas' NCAA defending champion track team faces a lot of hard work before its opening meet of the indoor track schedule says Coach Bill Easton, who is more than a little optimistic about this year's squad.
"We haven't been able to run time trials since Christmas vacation," Easton said. "For the last two weeks we have been trying to work the track into shape. It finally seems to be coming around."
Easton hurried to add that just because the track is being worked on doesn't keep the Jayhawkers from keeping in shape. In fact, the
The KU women's bowling playoffs, Saturday, will have four teams vying for the gold-plated championship trophy, the Lucky Strikes, Alpha Omicron Pi first and second teams and the Setups.
Women to Bowl For Hill Title
Each team will roll one line against each of the other groups That team which rolls the highest total of all three lines wins.
The Alpha Omicron Pi second team will compete in the playoffs because its members have won the most games in the Wednesday league. The Lucky Strikes team is the Tuesday league champions and accumulated the highest team average in both leagues.
The Alpha Omicron Pi first team and the Setupups bowl Saturday since their members posted the second and third highest team averages.
Dick Wilson, a member of the winning team, had the high individual game at 248, high three game total. 592, and high six game total at 1160.
Phi Kappa Sigma won the Men's League tournament playoff Sunday as all competitive bowling on campus for first semester ended.
The Jayhawkers first meet of the indoor slate is a dual here against Oklahoma, Feb. 8. first day of second semester. Only three meets are scheduled before the Big Eight Indoor on Feb. 26 and 27 at Kansas City.
KU's track squad this year will be built around a nucleus of three All-American from last year. Team captain Clif Cushman, middle distance runner, leads the trio.
Alpha Tau Omega won second place in the tourney and had the high team single game at 713 and the highest three-game series. Kappa Alpha Psi was third.
Tourney Ends Fall Bowling
Teams placing first from the eight men's leagues entered the tournament and four teams were selected to fill the lanes on the basis of highest average.
Coach Easton lists 33 men on his varsity roster, nine seniors, 13 juniors and 11 sophomores. Leading the returning sophomores from last year's squad will be Paul Williams, a dash man, who was the only sophomore to score in the NCAA meet for Kansas last year.
Kansas coach has had the team running hard.
The other two track aces are Bill Alley, the nation's top javelin launcher last year, who will be back in school second semester after laying out this fall, and Bill Tidwell, the flying sprinter from Independence.
"Physically we are in good shape." Easton commented, "Bob Covey has been having trouble with arthritis in the feet but we expect him to be ready for the season."
Covey specializes in the quarter and half-mile. Last year he dipped to a 47.8 time in the 440-yard dash. The track roster:
The mixed men and women's league also ended its season Sunday. The Dunfel Pferd team won first and Les Quatres was second.
Seniors; Bill Alley, javelin, Short Hills, N.J.; Terry Beaucer, javelin, Lawrence; John Book, javelin, Kansas City; Clif Cushman, middle distances, Grand Forks. N.D.; Bill Dryer, shot, discus, Great Bend; Jack
Henry, distance, Kansas City; Bob Tague, 880, Kansas City; Charles Tidwell, dash, hurdles, Independence; Brian Travis, distance, Des Moines.
Juniors; Darwin Ashbaugh, hurdles, Ellis; Bruce Briant, 440, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Covey, 440, 880, Ames, Iowa; Gordon Davis, 440, 880, Wichita; Gerald Foos, shot, dicus, Scottsbluff, Neb. T. J.Kelly, broad jump, Topeka; Phil Miller, discuss, Wathena; Bill Mills, distance, Denver, Colo.; Bob Okerstrom, hurdles, Mason City, Iowa; Dan Ralston, distance, Topeka; Paul Rearick, sprints, Wichita; Jack Stevens, pole vault, Ames, Iowa; Paul Williams, sprints, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sophomores: Bob Albright, discus, shot, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Richard Anderson, shot, River Forest, Ill.; Lowell Charlton, 440, 880, Wichita; Bill Dotson, distance, Jamestown; Arthur Henry, distance, Lawrence; Daniel Lee, hurds, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bob Lindrud, distance, Moline, Ill.; Kenneth Oison, pole vault, Van Nuys, Calif.; Lawrence Penner, discus, Storrs, Conn.; Clarence Peterson, hurds, Great Bend; and Kelly Rankin, sprints, Clay Center.
Indoor Schedule
Feb. 8 Oklahoma at Kansas
Feb.13 Michigan State Relays,
Lansing, Mich.
Accent and Connie Flats .. 3.90 and 4.90
black, brown or red ... 5.90
Feb.19 Missouri at Kansas
Feb.26-27 Big 8 Indoor Meet,
Kansas City
ARENSBERG SHOES
Viner loafers ... 4.90
SALE
819 Mass.
WOMEN'S SHOES
Accent high and mid-heels 7.90 and 9.90
Lawrence's Newest Store
- Housewares
Boots - suede or leather in
- Hardware
Complete
- Paint
Waters
Waters Hardware
- Guns & Ammunition
Hardware
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-8:30, Sun. 10-6
DONUTS
IN QUANTITIES SUFFICIENT FOR
25 words
ANY
for
PARTY
DARK H
Louisiana
Please c
CONFII students L. Perc Co. VI
BOARD Call VI
GOLDEN FLAKE DONUT SHOP
SECRE' hours require Jan. 22
on 7th Street — next to Post Office
TYPIS
shorthair
citing
trave
out the
benefit
accurata-
torzs
R.N. of Dr. W
WAITF from & Butch's p.m.
Open Mon. through Sat. 9 to 9 Call VI 2-1930
BEVER cold. closed Ice P! 3-0250
NICE Call V
2-ROC keepir able t 1909.
ROOM
worki
privil
Union
3-ROQ
Privat
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month
5-RO
APA1
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SING and Cam dent
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1969 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All adds 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 RIMMED GLASSES. Lost between Louisiana street and Malott. Monday.
Please call VI 2-1775. 1-15
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percluvt, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
BOARD AND ROOM. $50. per month.
Call VI 3-4835. 1-18
WANTED
SECRETARY to work approximately 30 hours per week. Shorthand and typing required. Starting date approximately Jan. 22. Call VI 3-8292. tf
HELP WANTED
TYPIST WANTED. Permanent position, shorthand preferred. Interesting and co-ordination with travel and tours to Europe and throughout the world. Discounted foreign travel benefits. Superior speed, neatness and comfort. Specialty team needs for Tortas at Maupintour Assoc. V 3-1211.
RN. office assistant for Dr. Hermes and Dr. Wilcox. Call VI 3-4160. 1-18
WAITER WANTED. 4 nights a week,
from 8 p.m. until midnight. Apply Abdur'
Butch's Cafe Espresso. 7 E. 7in after
8 p.m.
1-14
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont Phone : 8-970-211-3400
FOR RENT
NICE LARGE ROOM for men. 821 Ind.
Call Vi-34168. 1-18
2-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished for house-
keeping. Single and double rooms avail-
able now and next semester. Call VI 5-
1909. 1115 Ohio. tf
ROOM for graduate women students or
working girls. Cooking and laundry
privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from
Union, 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-1534-1-19
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance and bath. Garage and
air conditioning. Extra nice $69.50 per
month. All bills paid. Call V1 387-040-1-13
ROOM FOR WOMAN STUDENT Com-
pany privileges. Call VI 3-67251.
5-ROOM FURNISHED BASEMENT
APARTMENT. Suitable for men students
Private. Entrance. Furnace heat.
Furniture paid. Call VI 3-8673, 1520,
W. 22nd Terri.
SINGLE ROOMS for boys. Available now and for 2nd semester. Call VI 3-2838-1-184
COMPETELY FURNISHED 3-room
apartment. Private bath. All bills paid
except electricity. 1345 Tenn. Call VI 3-
3375 or IV 3-0978. 1-14
SINGLE ROOM. Small but comfortable and cozy. Large desk. Very close to Campus. $18.50 per month. Graduate student preferred. Call II 3-6696. 1-14
ROOM. 2 blocks from campus. Would consider exchanging for labor. Call VI 24-108.
SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN Clean, quiet
Refrigerator available
CV1 2-9536
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women
SINGLE ROOMS for 3425 Oreden.
Call Helen Goode, VI S1-6250.
VERY NICE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 men graduate students or upperclassman. 1 block from Fraser. Ideal sun conditions. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8543
FURNISHED APARTMENT 2nd bore-
age and entrance. Calh .VU 9244 1-18
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 1-15
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Bedroom, bath, living room, dining area, and kitchen with refrigerator furnished. Nike campus in modern building VI 2-1542 after 6.
**MOOM FOR MALE STUDENT.** Private
call, Monthly Call 2-1674. 642 La.
1-19
FOR SALE
957 BLUE V.W. with radio. In excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call or contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio, VI 3-1763. 1-19
BLOND COFFEE TABLE. CORNER TABLE, and an END TABLE. Will sell all 3 matching tables for $20. Excellent condition. Call VI. 3-7892 after p. 5. i-14.
1955 CHEVROLET V-8 stick with leather
mats. Call Bill Gehrs, VI 3-9340 1-14
820-762-8200
REFRIGERATOR: Old, but new parts
REFRIGERATOR: New, but new parts
$25 Cal. i3-1678 after 6 p.m.
1-18
HEATKITH COMPONENT HI-FI SET-
20 watt amplifier, pre-ampl AM. FM
tuners, Garrard changer and speaker set.
Call. Jim Westhoff. VI 2-1506. 1-15
NEW, REALIST TRAY-LOAD 55 mm
projector, $25; Boles B, camera B
projector, $10; Camera B, $10,
and other equipment. Colorographic
Arts, VI 2-0195. 1700 Ls. 1-14
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
VI 3-8379 1-18
I CLIPPER-CRAFT PORTAFINO. size 10
med. gray sport coat, $15.1 pair. Kings-
wear blue dress shoes. Sr. ROTC.
ROTC. Worn twice. Call John Hilbert.
VI 3-3944.
'54 DODGE CORONET 4-door with Power Flute, radio, hester, and snow plow tires. Customized with mileage 1 owner. Call Harry Hedrick. VI 3-2170 after 5:30 p.m. 1-19
1953 GREEN CRANBROOK PLYMOUTH
4-door, with heater and snow tires.
Winterized. In good condition. Call VI 3-
3759 after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960
Durer Exhibit Arranged by Students
PARK AND SUNSET BY
MARCO NICOLA LUZZI
JULY 1, 1952
THE YOUNG EASTERNER'S
GROUP
CRATES GALORE—Students of art history unpack the prints for the Albrecht Durer art exhibit which will open Monday at the Museum of Art. The students are among a group of 12
who arranged the exhibit. Left to right they are Waverly Lewis, Mission junior; John Selfridge, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the project; and Helen Hull, Woodston senior.
March Deadline In Photo Contest
Deadline for the Fifteenth Annual College Photo Competition has been set for March 2. This contest is the only one run by and for college students throughout the nation.
Students may enter pictures in any of the following categories: news, feature, sports, creativity, portrait or picture story, and portfolio class.
All first place winners in the various categories will receive a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica, and all second and third place winners will be awarded places, trophies and World Language Dictionaries.
The contest is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, photojournalism fraternity, National Press Photographers Association, and Encyclopedia Britannica, with the cooperation of Life magazine and the Association of College Unions.
Judging will take place March 19 at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, Columbia, Mo.
For rules and entry, write immediately to Vi Edom. KAM National Secretary, 18-Walter William Hall, Columbia, Mo.
Less population will bring less war—Margaret Sanger.
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Head of Anti-New Deal Fund Indicted in Mail Fraud Case
CONCORD N.H. — (UPI) — A 77-year-old Lancaster, N.H., man who formed a "non-profit" foundation to combat "New Deal Socialism" was indicted yesterday in a $250,000 mail fraud.
Mark Granite, who legally changed his name from Arthur E Small Sr. in 1958, was indicted by a federal grand jury.
Postal Inspector F. A. McAvoy said the government charges Granite has collected more than a quarter of a million dollars in contributions from all over the country since 1946.
Granite, partially paralyzed, lives across the road from a former secretary of commerce. Sinclair Weeks, in Lancaster...
As soon as the grand jury returned the 15-count indictment, U.S. Attorney Maurice P. Bois filed an
Granite formed the "Granite Foundation" 14 years ago to oppose the "Philosophy of New Deal Socialism" and to advocate a "Philosophy of conservatism and fiscal sanity in our government."
information charging Granite with failure to report an income of $60,-. 962 from 1954 through 1957.
The foundation was set up as a tax-exempt, non-profit organization. Granite allegedly used the mails to solicit money which he put to his own use.
By Carol Heller
Just in Time
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI) A day after policeman Marshall L. Hopkins took a refresher course in maternity assistance, he helped out as Mrs. Corinne Zimmerman gave birth to a boy in a jewelry store.
One of the largest exhibits ever organized of the original works of German Renaissance artist Albrecht Durer will open Monday at the Museum of Art.
The success in acquiring works for the exhibit is attributed to the students of two art history classes, said Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history.
The exhibit will be composed of 38 woodcut and engraving prints by Durer, the leading artist of the 16th century Renaissance in the north.
It also will mark the unveiling of the museum's newest acquisition—Durer's "Triumphal Chariots of Maximilian." The 7-foot by 2-foot woodcut was Durer's major commission from Maximilian I of Austria.
Prof. Stokstad explained that the exhibit was arranged by the students in the Northern Renaissance Art class, which she teaches, and the History of Prints class, taught by Edward A. Maser, museum director and assistant professor of art history.
Works Were Listed
"First the students made a list of Durer's most famous prints and checked to see which individuals and museums owned them," Prof. Stokstad said. "Then they wrote letters asking permission to borrow the prints for an exhibit.
"At best, only half of the owners usually will lend their art for a show, but this case was unusual. Everybody said 'yes'—probably to help make the students' exhibit a success."
The major sources of the prints are the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.; the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York; the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.; and the private collection of Lessing J. Rosenwald of Jenkintown. Pa."
Some of the most famous prints to be shown are "Melancholia," "Knight, Death and the Devil," "Scenes from the Apocalypse" and "Adam and Eve."
After the students received permission to exhibit the prints, they wrote descriptive commentaries or them for the exhibit catalog.
Selfridge Heads Project
John Selfridge Jr., Lawrence graduate student, is chairman of the project and editor of the catalog. Assisting him have been the following 11 students:
William Henry, Parkville, Mo., senior; Mary Jane Brewer, Känsas City, Kan., graduate student; Jack Schrader, Parsons junior; Thomas Coleman, graduate student, and Judith Andrews, junior, both of Wichita; Helen Hull, Woodston senior.
Waverly Lewis, Mission junior
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Nancy Ellyson, Georgetown, Tex., senior; Edber, Miller, Valley Center junior; and Nancy McBride, senior; and Patricia Benson, junior, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. Stokstad said that the experience of arranging an exhibit is valuable to the students because many of them will be doing this type of work later in art museums.
"It will be a difficult show to design because most of the prints are the same size and we must be careful to avoid dullness," said Prof. Maser.
They will gain further experience in hanging the prints. A discussion will be led by Prof. Maser to determine whether the prints should be hung chronologically, by technique, according to a theme or for design.
"It is important that the students work with original work, too," added Prof. Stokstad. "This is the only way they can learn to recognize true quality."
She said that European art students have an advantage over American students because they live constantly with such art monuments.
"Usually we must go to art museums and see only isolated examples of work. But now for the first time all the famous works are collected for the students to compare first hand."
Engineer Builds Do-It-Yourself Car
SUNNYVALE, Calif. — (UPI) —H.
Gordon Hansen of Sunnyvale really believes in do-it-yourself — to the extent of building his own $5,000 automobile.
The 45-year-old engineer, who designs missile components for a living, decided to build his sleek-tailed vehicle because "I like to do things differently."
And his "Gordon Diamond" is different! Its four wheels are arranged in a diamond with two parallel in the middle of the car and one in front and one in the rear. The aluminum shell body tapers from a bullet nose in front to a slim tail in the rear.
Hansen began building his car after World War II and completed it in 1949 with a few special modifications since then. So far, he said, the project has been a success. It has held up for $8,600 miles of road use.
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TOPEKA — (UPI)— Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University of Kansas, asked the Senate Ways and Means Committee today to restore cuts recommended by Gov. George Docking in the proposed budget of the University and the school's medical center*
The University had asked for $3,923,000, and that amount was recommended by the State Board of Regents, but Gov. Docking asked the legislature to appropriate $8,006,000.
Dr. Murphy said the main reductions recommended by Gov. Docking were $227,000 for salary increases, $60,000 for expansion of the foreign languages department, $45,000 for care of the physical
plant, $88,000 for faculty research and $45,000 for increased student help.
The regents asked for a 7 per cent increase in unclassified salaries, covering faculty and administrators. Gov. Docking recommended a 3 per cent faculty raise and no increase for administrators.
Regents Budget "Minimal"
Regents Bldg. The chancellor said the budget recommended for the University by the Board of Regents was "minimal" before reductions by the governor.
"If we don't get restoration back to the level recommended by the regents, our competitive position for getting and keeping these people (instructors) will erode," Dr. Murphy said.
"What we are really talking about are tools — the kind of tools required to get a first rate job of education done."
Critical of Language Cuts
Dr. Murphy was especially critical of the cuts made in the proposal for the foreign languages program.
"I'ts incomprehensible that the state of Kansas is refusing to supply this type of activity for our young people," Murphy said.
He said Docking cut the proposed $3,711,365 budget for the medical center by $76,301.
This included $38,000 for salary raises, he said.
Dr. Murphy said that the medial center's budget also was "minimal." He asked that the Ways and Means Committee restore all cuts the governor recommended.
Medical Center Increase Asked
He also asked for an increase of $100,000 in cash reserves for the medical center. The governor had recommended a $19,000 increase.
Yesterday, spokesmen for Kansas State University asked the committee to restore $625.174 in appropriations which Docking did not include in his recommended budget of $8,000,031 for the general revenue fund.
Dr. Arthur D. Weber, dean of agriculture and acting president of the school, did most of the talking.
Weber asked for $75,471 in
raises for civil service employees at the school. Docking had recommended $44,539.
Salaries Below Average
Docking asked for 3 per cent faculty raises totalling $129,087 for faculty members and Weber asked that the original request of the school and Board of Regents, $334.-707, be granted.
"Kansas State is below the national average for faculty salaries by almost $600 a teacher." Weber said. "We were ahead of some neighboring institutions but they have increased their salaries so that we are no longer up with them."
He said those institutions were in Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts, School of Music
PLANNING AHEAD—John McCall, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, seems assured that final week will be no problem as he casually plans his next semester's schedule. Spring schedules may be picked up at the registrar's office.
Leaders of Vox Populi said Dec.
Blickhan, Turner End Independent Movement
The Independent Party, campus political party organized in early December, has been dissolved.
Blickhan said on Dec. 9. in announcing the party formation, that "Greek-independent coalition parties in the oast have divided the independent majority. The division has permitted Greek domination of the campus political scene."
In a letter to the Daily Kansan, two of the party leaders today announced that they would "proceed no further in the organization of the Independent Party."
At that time Blickhan charged Vox Populi (the only established campus political party this year) with "unprogressive and stagnant" leadership.
Signers of the letter were Lawrence W. Blickhan, Prairie Village, and Dan E. Turner, Newton, seniors. Blickhan had been elected president of the party Dec. 10. Announcement of the formation of the party was made Dec. 9.
The Independent Party was never an official campus political party. The leaders of a recognized party must present a petition signed by 10 per cent of the student body declaring that the signers are party members.
The party was organized "strictly for independents." according to the first statements of the founders.
The youth pleaded insanity.
10 that they would favor the formation of another campus political party only if the party would sponsor both Greeks and independents for campus offices.
Monday Hearing Set For Lowell Andrews
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI)— Judge Harry G. Miller Jr. today set Monday for a hearing on a motion for a new trial for Lowell Lee Andrews, 19-year-old former University of Kansas student under sentence of death for the slaying of his parents and sister.
James Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president, and George Schluter, Prairie Village senior and president of Vox Populi, said they definitely favored the two-party system, but did not want to see a Greek-independent split occur.
The hearing was scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m.
Andrews was found guilty of first-degree murder in the shooting of W. L. Andrews, his wife, Opal, and their daughter, Jennie Marie. 20. At the family home in suburban Wolfcott Nov. 28, 1958.
Daily hansan
Four KU professors have agreed with the Daily Kansan's conclusion that KU students are not concerned enough about the loyalty oath to learn about it.
Students Unconcerned Over Loyalty Oath, Profs Agree
However, Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history, does not believe the Kansan's recent poll means the students are disinterested.
Prof. Gale said:
"I do not think the students are disinterested, but most of them do not feel it (the National Defense Education Act) concerns them."
The Kansan's conclusion followed an extensive questionnaire survey of the opinions of 379 students on the education act. More than 47 per cent of the students participating said they were not familiar enough with the loyalty provisions of the National Education Act (NDEA) to form an opinion.
Student Must Sign Oath
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960
One requirement of the NDEA is that a student must sign an oath of loyalty and a non-communist affidavit before he can get one of the student loans provided for by NDEA.
Raymond G. O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history, said:
sistant professor of history, said:
"The results show a lack of concern in things which do not directly concern them (students).
"I do not suppose too many students know about it (NDEA) because they are not interested in scholarships."
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, attributed the seeming disinterest to the fact that students are accustomed to loyalty oaths.
Oath Is Part of Society Prof. Laird said: "The students have grown up with
Winter Storm May Hit Here
Snow and below-freezing temperatures may reach Lawrence tonight as a storm swirls eastward over the state.
The forecast for the west and north-central portions of the state calls for snow, freezing rain and winds up to 40 miles per hour continuing tonight.
Rain is predicted for the Lawrence area tonight. Temperatures may dip to the freezing mark, causing the rain to change to snow. The high tomorrow should be near 40.
Heavy snow and glaze warnings were out for western and central Kansas today, with depths expected to reach more than a foot in some areas by tomorrow morning. By midmorning some northwestern Kansas areas had accumulations of up to 10 inches of snow.
Charles H. Oldfather Jr., professor of law, agreed with Prof. Laird and said:
"Loyalty oaths and disclaimers are something we have to live with. "As a matter of principle, they are a poor idea."
Oath In Itself Is All Right
Prof. Laird said:
"There is nothing in the oath, itself, that any self-respecting member of a democratic society would
mind, but that citizen does feel put upon to formally declare allegiance to that society."
Prof. Oldfather said he agreed somewhat with the position some eastern schools have taken on the NDEA, but then said;
"It is one of those things that is part of the scene. It does not make much difference anymore. We just go through the formalities of it."
Harvard and Yale Universities now refuse government loans to students under the NDEA.
$210,000 Granted KU For Paleontology Study
The National Science Foundation has granted $210,000 to the University for the support of basic research and completion of the internationally official "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology."
Principal investigator for the project, which will continue through 1964, is Raymond C. Moore, Summerfield distinguished professor of geology and principal geologist of the State Geological Survey.
Prof. Moore is director-editor of "The Treatise," a project started here in 1948 with sponsorship by the three principal paleontological societies of the world, the Geological Society of America, and the University.
Eight Volumes Are Printed
Eight of the 24 planned volumes in "The Treatise" have been published by the University of Kansas Press and a ninth volume is now being printed.
The $210,000 grant will permit the employment of more research personnel so that the remaining 15 volumes can be prepared by 1965. To date, Prof. Moore has carried on full-time university duties while working on the project.
"The Treatise" is to cover all groups of invertebrate fossils and living animals and is concerned with organisms distributed through geological time as well as through the entire world's space.
Many Studies Being Used
Prof. Moore is drawing on the studies of more than 170 leading specialists, mostly American and British, but representing 19 countries. The volumes already published aggregate 2,915 pages with more than 15,200 illustrations.
The accelerated research and editorial program calls for appointment of an assistant director-editor, two postdoctoral research assistants, four predoctoral research assistants, and technical and subprofessional assistance.
Assistants Work Elsewhere
"Some or all of the six research assistants may temporarily be assigned to institutions other than the University of Kansas," Prof. Moore said.
"They will be used where they can best help a contributor to "The Treatise" speed the preparation of his contribution.
"The need for acceleration in the publication program is pointed up by the fact that since work began, 16 contributors have died," he said.
Contributions received and published were submitted by 44 authors. Treatise segments have been received from 58 authors, but work remains to come from 84 authors. Some assignments are yet to be made. Prof. Moore said that some materials are on hand for the remaining 15 volumes
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan, 14, 1960
Only a Penny
Gov. George Docking's recent budget message to the state legislature reflects what the Kansas City Times called his "subconscious prejudices against education."
In requesting that the legislature allow money for a 3 per cent faculty salary increase, Gov. Docking went against the Board of Regents, which requested a 7 per cent increase in that area. Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said:
"Anything less than the 7 per cent increase recommended by the regents would mean that the competitive position of KU and other state schools will decrease further, and serious erosion of the quality of opportunity for Kansas young people is inevitable."
The governor's budget also recommended a reduction of $2,100,000 from the regents' request of $29,300,000 for general operating expenses of
Kansas educational institutions. Furthermore, funds necessary to build two critically-needed buildings at KU and K-State were cut.
The governor may have a point in trying to reduce taxes and thus unburden the citizens to some degree. But he is forgetting the citizens' children, the pride with which Kansas values her educational institutions, and the necessity to the business and economy of the state of maintaining top-notch education.
By law, Kansas is responsible for maintaining and improving her schools. Right now she is in a fight to keep them competitive with those of other states. Taxes are the only source of revenue for this project. The question seems to be over a one cent difference in the sales tax. Knowing what it is for, it is probable that most Kansans won't squawk over paying that penny.
—John Husar
Critique on Student Art
By Nancy Kay Crummett
"Disappointing" is the mildest adjective this author can find to describe the student art on exhibit in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The show as a whole is dull, academic (you will pardon the redundancy), and completely unimaginative. The individual works, with few exceptions, display a lack of character and suffer from an over-sophistication.
dynamic energy, his passion, that made him an artist — and killed him. Wright's work is banal, vacuous, lifeless, and not the least bit "mysterious."
Another imaginative canvas which, in its artificiality, displays a lack of understanding of the artist from whose work it must have been derived is Robert Price's abstract, "Top." At a glance, the painting would seem to be a fair
"RADICAL LL." BRL SIMPSER
not poor taste, but an abundance of "good taste" in place of talent. For example, "Stream" and "Winter Landscape" by Louis Dunkak, are reminiscent of the genteel prints one can find for sale in the studios of any "fine" interior decorator. These works do, however, show some skill. Note: I did not say "imaginative artistic talent."
A notable lack of both skill and talent is exhibited blatantly by William Wright in his "Mysterious Landscape." It is no more and somewhat less than watered-down Jackson Pollock. It was Pollock's
copy of one of the early expressionistic works of William de Kooning. A close examination, however, reveals no expressionism — only abstraction. The quasi-vertical line of white which extends a few inches down from the top of the canvas can only be dismissed as carelessness, for it adds nothing to the work.
Undoubtedly the most, and possibly the only, original artistic work exhibited is Nancy Ellyson's intaglio print, "Escape." It has eccentric delicacy about it which not only delights the fancy and arrests the imagination, but also reveals
a genuine personal vision.
Although I do not consider myself an oversensitive critic, so painful to me were many of the pieces that I can make only terse critical comments on them.
Concerning Paul Decker's "They Said I Couldn't Be Done"—they were right, and Mr. Decker should not have tried.
Miss Scheinhoeng's marble sculpture, "The Raccoon," is a joke. That is, it should certainly mystify paleontologists centuries hence; thus, it cannot be said to be a complete failure.
This writer's curiosity was aroused by three canvases, lest the reader think I was and am completely indifferent to the exhibition: "Portrait in the Wings" by Danny Crouse, "Portrait" by Ursula Hamacher, and "Portrait with Sign" by Mary McCammon—just what do the letters in those signs spell and why?
Column Is Pleasing
The most skillful and utilitarian work exhibited is, of course, the column marked "Construction in Space" by Dan Ralston. Unfortunately, this writer could not get the proper distance from the work to get any perspective — someone had carelessly placed what appears to be an elaborate record rack or "jungle jim" with obstacles for clever children directly in front of it.
I am not willing to believe that this exhibition is representative of student art work being done at the University of Kansas, and I am curious as to the selection criteria. Let us hope that future shows will prove that this fall was "just a bad season."
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
Here's the tip of the month from our fine bar: never drink tequila and smoke. A buddy of ours did and ignited himself.
We've been going to the stadium with our goodies for two weeks now and we still haven't seen this College Bowl Game they keep talking about.
Dailu Hansan
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biviewey 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlkving 3-2780
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. 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 days, are entered as commissions after Sept. 17, 1860. Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
John Husar ... Co-Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
FROF SNAPP
X-17
© BIC
MA JULY 1935
AGREE WITH YOU THAT SHE ISN'T VERY BRIGHT
AND I GAVE HER AN 'A, TOO.'
movies
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
Mack Sennett's slapstick comedies. The American cowboy.
These, say true afficionados of the motion picture, are the lone contributions of America to the art of the cinema. They stand, like the skyscraper and "le jazz hot," as valid expressions of American culture—if, again say the critics, there is such a thing as American culture.
One representation of the American cowboy was seen here last night. John Ford's "The Iron Horse," first shown in 1924, was the fourth in the history of the film series in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
"The Iron Horse," by itself, can lay little claim to film fame. It does have striking sequences, as Ford and crew lay out the railroad nomenclature, the priories, as India.
across the prairies, as Indians attack the supply train — all the other scenes that we have come to regard as clichés of the film. But "The Iron Horse," which stars George O'Brien, was not a commercial success. Film audiences were not ready for the western spectacle in 1924, at least not for a western spectacle about railroads.
But another spectacle was popular in that era, James Cruze's "The Covered Wagon." Its success may represent a paradox. Perhaps the very theme of the covered wagon possesses more intrinsic appeal than that of the railroad. (But
R.COKER
the vast popularity of DeMille's "Union Pacific" in 1939 contradicts this assumption.)
"The Iron Horse" is of special interest, then, not for itself but for what it represents. And it represents the western genre. The western has been a staple of motion pictures since 1903, when that historic gun was fired in "The Great Train Robbery." Down through the years the western loomed large in film history. Bronco Billy Anderson, William S. Hart, Tom Mix—these were the pioneers. They were the predecessors of Gary Cooper and John Wayne, and of the television western hero—Cheyenne, Matt Dillon, and even that anti-hero, Maverick.
The western has become almost a cult. The French, especially, reverse the western-or "Le Western," as some call it. They have categorized it into its component themes. They have studied it with a high degree of seriousness.
They are unconcerned about the fact that cowboys probably were not very romantic figures, or the fact that Bill Hickok and Wyatt Earp and Billy the Kid were cowards or hired killers. The romantic representation is the important aspect of the western. The mythology has superseded the fact, and the romantic cowboy will endure in our culture, not the hard-working cowpoke whose life was far from exciting and dramatic.
"The Iron Horse" is in the tradition of these tales of the plains. It is a forerunner of the many western spectacles of the 1930s and 1940s, and another landmark in this interesting series on the motion picture.
... Letters ...
It was with great alarm that I read Mr. Husar's editorial on news suppression that was published in the UDK on Jan. 11, 1960. I am a graduate student working on a doctoral dissertation concerning thought processes in suicidal individuals.
I was rather appalled to see Mr. Husar refer to the suicidal individual, mentioned in his editorial, as being a "menace to society" and a "maniac whose very presence is a danger to society." I am surprised at such naivete as well as general lack of understanding and feeling for human beings whose personal problems are so acute that they attempt suicide.
Suicides Need Understanding Editor:
For charity's sake, I shall assume that Mr. Husar was making these assertions in order to strengthen his case against news suppression. But even so his statements are erroneous and misleading, if not actually dangerous. I am writing this letter in an attempt to correct some false impressions that Mr. Husar, because of his lack of social responsibility, may have spread.
The vast bulk of the psychiatric, psychological and sociological empirical data indicates that suicide is not equated with psychosis. Suicidal individuals are not "maniacs" and "menaces to society."
Mr. Husar's thinking on the topic seems to reflect a medieval attitude towards mental health. He mentions that attempted suicide is a crime. Legally, he is correct. But few courts in this country or in Europe imprison suicidal individuals. The legal attitude, in this country, reflects rehabilitation and not imprisonment.
While the suicide may cause a great deal of grief to friends and relatives, he or she is not a raving, foaming at the mouth, homicidal individual as implied in the editorial. Rather we are confronted with an extremely unhappy and demoralized individual who needs society's help and understanding, but certainly not their categorical condemnation as being "maniacs" and "menaces."
—Charles Neuringer Lawrence graduate student
(Editor's note: Mr. Neuringer has made a valid point—that suicides are, indeed, pitiful creatures and need the understanding and help of the members of society. However, the student discussed in the editorial feature had attempted suicide several times. In one case he tried to run his automobile into a tree. In another he tried to asphyxiate himself by filling his apartment with gas. In the light of those examples, we are inclined to resist our opinion that the student in question truly is a "menace to society," whose very presence is a danger to society.)
Omaha Junior Receives $50 Book Collection Award
Page 3
Jane E. Adams, Omaha, Neb,
junior in Education, has been awarded
$50 for the best collection of children's books owned by a KU student.
The Gagliardo Children's Book Award is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth
University Daily Kansan
Browne Elected to Broadcasters Board
R. Edwin Browne, director of the KU radio stations and assistant professor of journalism, has been elected to represent the eight states of Region five on the 14-member board of directors of the National Assn. of Educational Broadcasters.
Prof. Browne is one of six radio station representatives on the board. He had previously served the NAEB as a committee chairman.
Unheated Jail—Prisoner Free BOLOGNA, Italy — (UPI)She was sentenced to prison for one year and four months, but Baldassarra Guizzardi yesterday was granted provisional liberty because “temperatures are below freezing and the women's jail is unheated."
Jane Crow, Topeka senior, and Martha Ann Muller, Joplin, Mo. graduate student received honorable mention in the contest.
Gagliardo, Lawrence, director of library service for the Kansas State Teachers Association.
Judges for this year's contest were Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English and Mrs. Ben E White, Bonner Springs.
Eight students submitted collections of not less than 10 nor more than 20 books. Each entry included a statement of 250 words or less describing the student's major interest in children's books.
Formosan Reports Typewriter Missing
Paul Lin, Taipei, Formosa graduate student, reported to the Campus Police yesterday the loss of a Smith-Corona portable typewriter which he had left in the east room of Strong Hall Annex E. The typewriter, valued at around $70, was taken sometime between 4 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday.
The theme of the 1960 Engineering Exposition will be "Engineering in Modern Living."
Engineering Theme Is 'Modern Living'
Applications are now being received by the Engineering Council for general manager and publicity manager of the Exposition. Applications should be turned in to the Office of the Dean, Marvin Hall, no later than 5 p.m., Feb. 8.
Seventy-five per cent of all card players are simpletons.—Herbert O. Yardley.
It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. -Thomas Kempis
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Never stay on a short pair—Herbert O. Yardley.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Jan. 14. 1960
Around the Campus
KU Men Subject Of Research Study
Two University of Kansas professors are planning to use KU male students as subjects in a study of body fat in relation to the body's response to activity.
E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, and Frederick Samson, associate professor of physiology, will conduct the experiment with support of a $5,016 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.
The study will be done in an attempt to determine the relationship between cardio-vascular and respiratory responses to measured amounts of exercise and the proportion of body fat in humans.
Tests on athletes known to be in very good physical condition as a result of active seasonal sports will be compared with non-athletes who are not participants in physical programs.
Each subject will be tested individually after relatively mild forms of standardized physical work or exercise for such things as oxygen uptake and pulse rate. Much of the exercising and testing will be done in the physiology of exercise laboratory of Allen Field House.
65 Japanese Dolls Featured in Union
A display of about 65 Japanese dolls is being exhibited this month in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
Organized by the Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai (Society for International Cultural Relations) in Tokyo, the exhibit is sponsored by the Japan Society, Inc., in New York, and is being circulated among American and Canadian museums by the Smithsonian Institution.
The dolls, made by contemporary craftsmen or manufacturers, are in traditional style and range from folk dolls to standard commercially manufactured dolls. The high proportion of folk dolls emphasizes the theatrical history of Japan.
There is not a more mean, stupid,
dastardly, pitiful, selfish, spiteful,
envious, ungrateful animal than the
Public. It is the greatest of cowards,
for it is afraid of itself.-William
Hazlitt.
Professors Study College Physiques
Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education, is conducting a study of height and weight of college men and women, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, is his co-investigator.
The U. S. Public Health Service has granted $5,629 for the project which will compare the sizes of present day university and college students, based upon height and weight, with data secured in 1928-30.
The data will be used to determine whether there have been significant changes in the growth pattern and for preparing height and weight tables for university students.
Senior Women Seek Chancellor For 'Thrill'
Two senior women have already experienced a part of commencement exercises.
Spotting Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in Watson Library, the pair walked over to him and explained that they had never shaken his hand, and graduation was only 22 weeks away.
The Chancellor stared. The women giggled. He shook hands with them. Small talk and more giggles followed—and the deed was done.
Will Join—Not to Ski, Though
LONDON —(UPI)— A candid lady placed this advertisement in the personal column of today's London Times: "Lady, 35 (but moderately preserved), would like to join private ski party; unbelievably bad skier."
Gunn Writes 'Pill Roller' Mystery
All-purpose sedative-and-pep pills and a wealthy, former rum-running, rocketeer are major elements in a just-released short story written by James Gunn, administrative assistant for University relations.
The story, "Pill Roller," is one of five in the third series of the Saint Mystery Library and is now available in paperback form on newsstands.
This is the only mystery Mr. Gunn has written, although he has been a frequent contributor to science fiction field. "Pill Roller" first appeared in 1957 in the Saint Detective Magazine.
The Kitchen Sink, Too?
POZNAN, Poland — (UPI)— An autopsy on Bongo, the hippopotamus who died recently at a ripe old age, yielded a hand grenade and a postman's leather bag, Poznan zoo officials reported yesterday.
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Judge Gives Mother Custody of Child
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI) —Judge John C. Boutall said today that the welfare of five-month-old Jan Kemper Stevens, granddaughter of a wealthy Kansas City banker, is a "primary concern" and so he awarded custody of the child to her mother.
Canine Named Class Officer
Television viewing is modern man's reaction to the itch that sent his grandparents to the printed word.-Donald Slinkard.
SAN JOSE, Calif. —(UPI)—A dachsund named Richard Wagg today was the new senior class secretary at San Jose State College because he was the only class "member" to qualify for the job by attending three class business meetings this year.
"Anyone who opposes this dog at this belated hour is barking up the wrong tree," said class Vice President Dick Daydell.
I stand-four-square for the Flag,
God and Motherhood—John Bernier.
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Fifties Fade Into New Era
Bv Gabby Wilson
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of three articles reviewing the past decade and ending with a glance at the future.
The '50's was a hey-day for the record breakers, as records fell almost every day. This was also the era in which the rules-makers began to experiment with the sports.
In basketball they widened the free-throw lane and they took the ball away if you stood behind this lane when bringing the ball in. Then they decided to let the player stand behind the lane if he wanted.
The present decade is going to have to do some high stepping to keep up with the deceased fifties.
They also thought that a change in rules governing the free throws might speed up the game, so began a long line of changes in free throw rules.
So many rules have gone into effect during this period that the basketball fan of the forties has a hard time understanding the game.
They even talked of raising the goal to 12 feet.
But the rule changes occurred in other sports, too.
Football widened the field and the goal posts, added a two-point extra-point and changed the substitution rule so many times that the mere fact that it wasn't changed this year rated large headlines in many papers.
Baseball was probably the stabest of all the sports. The catcher's box was narrowed and the bonus-baby rule was changed a half a dozen times. But other than that baseball remained baseball.
Track stayed as it had always been. The mile run was still a mile long and the hundred-yard-dash was still a hundred vards long.
But it wasn't the rule changes that made it a great decade for sports. It was the men who played the sports, the men who drew the fans through the turnstiles.
Joe's 8 Title Bouts
CAMDEN, N. J. — (UPI) — Jersey Joe Wallecott in eight world heavyweight championship bouts, six times as the challenger. He challenged Joe Louis twice, Ezzard Charles three times (winning the title from him in 1951), and Rocky Marciano once.
We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it.—George Bernard Shaw.
The Top Male Athletes of these years were; 1950 Jim Konstanty, '51 Dick Kazmaier, '52 Bob Mathais, '53 Ben Hogan, '54 Willie Mays, '55 Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, '56 Mickey Mantle, '57 Ted Williams, '58 Herb Elliott, '59 Ingemar Johsson
This was the decade for basketball which started out with stars like Bob Cousy and George Mikan. Then the trend for the big boys started. Bevo Francis of Rio Grande College was the first, towering high over the others at six-foot nine. Bevo dropped in 116 in one game.
The other big men began to follow. The grand daddy of all the big boys came along, Wilt the Stit Chamberlain. Now the little back court men stood around six-four and the five footer exited from basketball.
So ended the fifties, with Cousy and Chamberlain.
In baseball a flock of young stars began to appear. Men like Hank Aaron, Mickey Mantle, Herb Score, Willie Mays, Luis Aparicio, and Whitey Ford all became great stars.
But then the old timers weren't setting around twiddling their thumbs either Ralph Kiner, Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter, Roy Campanella, Yogi Berra, Duke Snider, Ted Kluszewski, Warren Spahn, Robin Roberts, and Ted Williams kept slugging away as the youngsters rode the benches around the mairies.
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1966 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Then there was the team that ruled baseball through the decade, the New York Yankees. And let us not forget two pitchers who ruled over the batters in perfect games. Don Larsen was the first to throw a perfect game in the World Series. Harvey Haddix, the first man to throw a perfect game for 12 innings.
In track the four-minute mile was run, there was a 17-foot pole vault, a 60-foot shot put, and a seven-foot high jump.
The boxing world saw a race to fill the shoes of Joe Louis. Ezzard Charles, Joe Walcot, Rocky Marciano, Floyd Patterson, and Ingemar Johansson all took turns holding down the crown.
Golf lost its old pros, such as Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, and Carry Middlecoff and the youngsters began to take over.
Through these years wrestling became a bigger and more profitable farce. But all in all these have been some of the best years these sports have even seen.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 14, 1960
Student Says State Needs Job Anti-Discrimination Law
The former executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Commission says adequate laws should be passed to fight discrimination in Kansas.
Louis J. "Jack" Isselhardt, Topeka graduate student in psychology who spent 21/2 years working for the commission, says minority group members should be able to compete for jobs without discrimination from employers.
Isselhardt spoke yesterday at the Faculty Forum, sponsored by the KU-Y, in the Kansas Union.
He explained that without adequate anti-discrimination laws, the most skilled and educated members of the minority groups will travel from Kansas, "leaving only the second and third level of leadership (for minority groups) in the state.
"The prospect of improving one's situation or one's ability is extremely dim (for minority persons in Kansas)," Isselhardt says.
Advancement Is Unknown
"Advancement through the ranks is unhoard of (for minority persons in Kansas) except through unskilled and semi-skilled labor."
Isselhardt, referring to a report, said that 71 per cent of the interviewed Kansas whites earn from $1.50 to $2 an hour, but that only 41 per cent of Kansas Negroes earned the same amount, and that 57 per cent of the Negroes earned from less-than-$1 to $1.49.
He explained that Negroes are the mi-
terior persons interviewed for the repre-
sentation because they are members of the largest minority group. They sui-
ture the most persecution, and the
are the most vocal.
"Oliver persons may feel persecuted, but they do not voice their feelings as readily as the Negroes," he said.
Isselhardt said that the lack of advancement opportunity for the minority group adult creates a "lack of aspiration levels" that results in an "undesirable philosophy." This
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Issehardt said that the commission handles a great many complaints on employer prejudice, but that the number of complaints is decreasing.
"The youths have less ambition to train and work hard during the school year," he explained.
Adequate Laws Needed
"People are beginning to realize we really can't do much about complaints without adequate laws to back us up."
He said that the commission can investigate and bring a complaint to an employer, but that "if an employer says 'no, it is no. There's nothing we can do.'"
Isselhardt said that an adequate law is the only way to get forceful
Mothers clucked to their brood whenever I entered a home.—John Bernier.
You can never satisfy a newspaperman or a masochist.—James Wrightson.
action. In New York, he said, where there are adequate laws, 6000 employers were given complaints one year, 25 went to a public hearing, and only four finally went to court.
"The law sounds like a great, big, bug-a-boo. It isn't. It is a great educational tool."
He explained that most complaints can be handled by peaceful means, and that few cases go to court.
Fraternity Jewelry
Ah for those dear, delightful days of bachelorhood—John Bernier.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
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Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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NOTICE
2-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished for housekeeping. Single and double rooms available now and next semester. Call VI 3-1909. 1115 Ohio. tf
BOARD AND ROOM. $50. per month.
Call VI 3-4385. 1-18
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8047. 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
SECRETARY to work approximately 30 hours per week. Shorthand and typing required. Starting date approximately Jan. 22. Call VI 3-8292. tf
FOR RENT
NICE LARGE ROOM for men. 821 Ind.
Call VI 3-4168. 1-18
ROOM for graduate women students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-5139. 1-19
5-ROOM FURNISHED BASEMENT
APARTMENT. Suitable for men students.
Furniture heat. Furnace heat.
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SINGLE ROOMS for boys. Available now and for 2nd semester. Call VI 3-2838, 1-21
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3-room apartment. Private bath. All bills paid except electricity. 1343 Tenn. Call VI 3-3275 or IV 3-0978. 1-14
ROOM. 2 blocks from campus. Would consider exchanging for labor. Call VI 3-6294. 1-18
SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN. Clean, quiet
Refrigerator. Refrigerator available.
Call VI 1-5-4378.
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women-
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VERY NICE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 men graduate students or upperclassman. 1 block from Fraser. Ideal study conditions. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-853
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 1-15
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Bedroom, bath, living room, dining area, and kitchen refrigerator furnish Near campus in modern building VI 2-1542 after 1-15
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Private
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VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student. No other roomers. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m., or VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 1-20
4-ROOM APARTMENT. Telephone. garage, and laundry facilities. $65 a month or $75 if except electric Children okay. Call or see after 3 p.m. VI 3-7333, 927 Ohio. 1-20
VERY NICE SINGLE SLEEPING ROOM Refrigerator and TV room available. Near KU and shopping district. Days call VI 3-8316. Evenings call VI 3-9027.
HELP WANTED
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R. N. office assistant for Dr. Hermes and Dr. Wilcox. Call VI 3-4160. 1-18
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1857 BLUE V.W. with radio. In excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call or contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio, VI 3-5763.
1-19
BLOND COFFEE TABLE, CORNER TABLE, and an END TABLE. Will sell all 3 matching tables for $20. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-7802 after p. 5. 1-14
1955 CHEVROLET V-8 stick with leather interior. 26-inch Western Flyer bicycle. $30. Call Bill Gehrs, VI 3-9340. 1-14
REFRIGERATOR: Old, but new parts
REFRIGERATOR:
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NEW, REALIST TRAY-LOAD 35 mm.
projector, $25; Bolsey B. camera, $15;
television, $10; other equipment and
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1 CLIPPER-CRAFT PORTAFINO size 40
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'54 DODGE CORONET. 4-door with Power Flute, radio, heater, and snow compass. Completely winterized. Clean, low mileage. owner Harry Harden VI 3-2170 after 5:30 p.m. H-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannas-tt 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable salary. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. t
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTESI 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
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EXPERIENCED TYP1ST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-8428
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 for dogs. Complete 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. Complete pet fittings. Pet Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-7291. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 14. 1960
Lewis Hall to Be Opened For Second Semester
L. N. Lewis Hall, second of the multi-million dollar "Iowa Hill" twin dormitories, will open for occupancy Feb. 4.
Its twin, Olin Templin Hall, was opened in September.
Both of the new dormitories, identical in appearance and facilities, are seven-story structures with offices, lobbies and dining areas on the ground floors and 216 two-man rooms above. Together, KU's newest additions are capable of housing 864 men.
The opening of Lewis Hall will see approximately 200 first residents, but this low figure is due to the general KU second semester enrollment
Washer Is Versatile
GREENWOOD. Calif. —(UPI) Mrs. Henry Schroeder has found novel way of churning butter.
I come from a state that raises corn and cotton and cockleburs and Democrats, and frothy eloquence neither convinces nor satisfies me. I am from Missouri. You have got to show me.—Willard Duncan Vandiver.
She pours cream in her clothes washer, turns the dial to "wash" for 90 minutes, then to "drain" to take out the buttermilk and finally to "rinse" to prepare the machine for the next load of clothes.
SPECIAL For January
Genuine Tacos 6 for $1.00
at
drop. The primary purpose in opening the hall for spring semester is to facilitate the abandonment of Oread Hall.
El Matador Cafe
The dual housing units were built at an estimated cost of 314-million dollars, which includes furnishings, grounds and improvements made on 15th St. which borders Iowa Hill to the north.
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
"I feel the two new structures are a real contribution to the KU campus. However, the real test lies in their acceptance by the students of KU," Mr. Wilson said.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, stated that no one was encouraged to move over to the newer building, because the hall is basically designed for the future.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI) — Harry Darby, former U.S. Senator, National Committeeman, and long a powerful Republican leader in Kansas, announced today he has "decided not to seek the Republican nomination for governor."
Darby Will Not Run For Governorship
The Kansas City industrialist made the announcement in a written statement.
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The average man blinks once every three seconds and the average woman once in four seconds, according to Dr. George N. Jessen, chairman of the National Contact Lens Month Committee.
Blinkers, Criers Are Timed, Measured
A nervous person, Jessen added, may blink as much as 40 per cent of the time. Blinking is accomplished in 4/10 of a second and propels tears over the cornea at the rate of 1.3 dram each hour or several teaspoonful-a day. Actual crying increases the tear output 100 per cent, he said.
Patience. We may yet develop the elementary school curriculum that allows parents to breed, beget and forget their young.-John Wright.
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Interest Lag Ends Independent Party
Lack of leadership interest was the reason given last night for the death of the Independent Party by Dan E. Turner, Newton senior committee coordinator of the party.
Lawrence Blickhan, Prairie Village senior, the party's president, and Turner yesterday informed the Daily Kansan in a letter that they would "proceed no further in the organization of the Independent Party."
Last night Turner said:
"The people who had said they were going to work (there were about 10) did not want to work. As far as grass root support goes, we had a lot."
Petition Signed By 10 Per Cent
He said the party's petitions for recognition as a political party by the All Student Council had been signed by 10 per cent of the student body.
However, he said without the workers and officers a party could never be successful or effective.
He said:
"It just was not worth it. I am a senior and I really had nothing to gain by it."
The announcement of the formation of the Independent Party was made Dec. 9. The officers of the party said it was founded strictly for independents.
According to Turner, two other organizers of the party, Jack Salmon, Elkhart junior, and Larry G. Ehrlich, Russell junior, resigned shortly after the party's formation.
Salmon was the publicity officer and Ehrlich was the vicepresident.
Earlier this week Turner denied that Blickhan had resigned, but he said Blickhan had mentioned the possibility.
Blickhan could not be reached for comment.
'Ballad of Baby Doe Cast Is Announced
A 35-member cast was named today to stage KU's opera, "The Ballad of Baby Doe," March 8, 10 and 11 in the University Theatre.
The leading roles will be played by Ron Hibbley, Kansas City, Mo; senior; Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo.; sophomore; Marva Lou Powell, Topea senior; and Janet Warner, Belleville, Ill., sophomore.
The opera is the story of a silver king in the old Colorado mining days. Highley will play the part of Tabor, the silver king, and Miss Tebbenkamp will portray his wife, Augusta.
Wagner will play the part of Mums McCourt, Baby Doe's mother.
Miss Powell will play the role of Baby Doe—the sweetheart of the miners whom Tabor loves—and Miss
The opera will be directed by Bill Butler, a young Broadway director who was born in Kansas. Rehearsals will begin when Mr. Butler arrives at KU Feb. 1.
Singers who will compose the "Cronies and Dandles" will be Richard Schall, South Bend, Ind., graduate student; Bruce Gardner, Lawrence senior; Edgar Ditmore, McLouth senior; and Wayne Long, Ponce City, Okla., senior.
"Friends of Augusta" will be portrayed by Mary J. Mayhan, Emporia sophomore; Cecia Garrett, Lawrence senior; Joyce Malicky, Baldwin junior; and Charisia Von Gunten, Lawrence senior.
57th Year, No. 71
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
Finals to Start With Western Civilization
Ruth Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, said Watkins Hall women held a review session before the mid-term and added that most had also attended the department's reviews this week.
Many students in organized houses are supplementing the departmental reviews with study sessions of their own. This has been done throughout the semester in some houses, and especially right before the required written midterm test in the western civilization discussion groups.
Miss Rogers said upperclassmen had told her that although the department's review instructors underlined important ideas, students could derive from the talks no indications as to what specific questions would be asked on the examination. She added:
James Seaver, associate professor of history and chairman of the department, said that about half of the students he expects to take the examination were present at the reviews. He added:
Friday, Jan. 15, 1960
Want Specific Questions
"Probably some 150 students will actually take the test this time, out of 198 we have registered. About 48 will get cold feet at the last minute."
About Half Presen
Harried students are flocking to private discussion sessions and departmental reviews in the semi-annual rush to prepare for this semester's Western Civilization examination tomorrow.
The western civilization department sponsored review meetings Tuesday and Wednesday nights at which a total of 14 professors compared and discussed highlights in the development of western thought since the year 1500. About 75 students attended each of the sessions
An intense snow storm that swept across northwest Kansas and southwest Nebraska yesterday had ended, by mid-morning today.
Weather
Clearing was expected in the east this afternoon. Skies already were clear in the west.
Metropolitan Auditions Await Two KU Students
Sharon Tebbenkamp. Salisbury.
Mo., sophomore, and Ron Highly,
Kansas City, Mo., senior, were two
of four winners named at the Kansas
City district auditions Saturday.
Two final winners will be awarded contracts with the opera company and six runners-up will receive scholarships to study at a conservatory of music in New York.
Two KU students will make their bids for Metropolitan Opera contracts Sunday.
Miss Tecbenkamp and Highly have two of the leading roles in KU's opera production, "The Ballad of Baby-Doe," which will be presented March 8, 10, and 11 at the University Theatre.
In the regional contest, Miss Tebencamp and Highly will compete with 10 other singers representing the St. Louis, Mo., Kansas City and Tul a districts.
Miss Tebbencamp and Highly will sing in the regional contest Sunday at the University Playhouse in Kansas City, Mo. The auditions will be telecast at 10:30 a.m. on KCMO Television, Channel 5.
One of the singers will be selected to participate in the final tryouts in New York City.
Sixteen contestants comprised the district auditions, which were sponsored throughout the country by the Metropolitan Opera Company.
MISS LILY DAVIDSON
Sharon Tebbenkamp to audition for Met.
"I'm scared like all the others signed up for the test, but I feel that talk by the upperclassman has had a lot to do with how afraid I've become. Scared or not, I'm going to cram until the last minute."
A few houses have been holding regularly scheduled review se sions
in attempting to prepare for the examination. Delta Delta Delta Scoriority members have discussed western civilization every Sunday evening, and the Alpha Omicron Pi women talked over required readings in the course on Mondays.
Last January, 125 students took the examination out of 180 who registered. Professor Seaver said no reasons have been decided upon as to why there is an increase of students enrolling for the test.
Wakarusa's Fire Preparations Hit
By Ralph Wilson
Wakarusa Township Trustees have been accused of laxity in the setting up of the new Wakarusa Fire Department.
This is the import of an eight page report by Lawrence City Manager, Harold E. I1orm.
In his report, Mr. Horn also says the Wakarusa department was formed because the township trustees did not want to pay nine-tenths of a mill fire tax for Lawrence fire protection. City taxpayers pay 4.4 mills.
The township department is under criticism after recent fires in which a skating rink and the Paul Badger home burned. Badger's 13-month-old-son lost his life in the home fire.
Was to Organize in 6 Months
Mr. Horn said that in a six-month period from July to December of last year, the Wakarusa township was to organize and train their new department. During this time no effort was made on the part of the township trustees or their fire department to contact the Lawrence Fire Department and discuss their mutual problems, he said.
The city fire department had urged the Wakarusa department to send their men to both the school and the training sessions.
Mr. Horn said no Wakarusa firemen were appointed in time to take advantage of the annual fire school training program, which is held at KU in October, and no one seemed to want to accept an offer to take part in the regular training sessions which are held daily in the Lawrence department.
Chief Offers Help
"On our own initiative, Chief Miller went to the township officials to offer help in working on the many problems he had foreseen. At this time, November 23, 1959, no appointment had been made, no effort to get telephone service, and no equipment had been delivered.
"No effort was made to provide the residents of Wakarusa township with their new fire department's telephone number except by a few newspaper and radio announcements shortly before the first of the year," Mr. Horn said.
To finance the increase in personnel and equipment the city asked for a nine-tenths of a mill levy from Wakahusa and Grant townships. The townships had been paying three tenths of a mill for fire protection.
Grant township accepted the city's offer in the summer of 1958.
In December 1558, Robert Oyler, representing the township board, met with city officials and stated that the township board planned to establish its own fire department.
"Chief Miller and I pointed out in July 1959 the many problems Wakaru-a would face, especially the problems of two departments working side by side. We also pointed to the fact that Lawrence was offering eight full-time, trained men. The
Wakarusa board proposed to do the job with two full time men plus volunteers.
"By late November 1959, since no announcement had been made concerning the hiring of firemen for the new department. Chief Miller had become greatly concerned.
Finds No One There
"In the latter part of December, Chief Albert Smith and his brother were appointed as Wakarusa's two full-time fireman. Chief Miller tried to visit them on three occasions.
"The first two times the chief found no one at the township fire department. On the third visit, he left word with Mrs. Smith that he had been there and would like to talk with Chief Smith and his brother.
"The first meeting with the Wakarusa firemen was at the fire at the skating rink."
Lawrence Radio Used
Horn said that since the Wakarusa truck does not have a radio, it cannot radio for help. So when fires are close to the city boundaries, Chief Miller's car is sent to the scene of the fire so that his car radio may be used if help is needed. This is the reason Chief Miller was at the skating rink fire in January.
The report continues: "Miller arrived at the skating rink fire at 12:30. The fire was obviously out of control, and Chief Miller immediately offered assistance.
"On January 7 at 12 a.m. the first alarm on the Eadger fire was turned in to the Lawrence Fire Department. At the same time, Chief Miller received the call on his home fire telephone. The person calling was told to call the Wakarusa Department at VI 3-2226.
"Eut Chief Smith said he could not make the decision to ask for help. Chief Miller then asked Township Trustee Owen Mitchel to come to the fire. Chief Miller again asked if help was wanted. When Miller asked the third time, the Wakarana Department was out of water. Then, Chief Smith asked for assistance.
Chief Calls Township
Chief Calls Township "Chief Miller then called the township number immediately to determine whether the township de-
(Continued on Page 12.)
Murphy to Talk on Urbanization Topic
"The Role of the University in a Growing Urbanized Society" will be the topic of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's speech at a lunch-con seminar on urbanization to be held Sunday in the Kansas Union.
The meeting Saturday through Monday is the second in a series of Inter-University Seminars on Urbanization in the Missouri River Basin. The University of Kansas is serving as coordination center for the program through the Governmental Research Center.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 15. 1980
The Critical Stage
The battle of the budget has progressed to the critical stage. Like two opposing armies, the proeducation forces and hold-the-line politicians have been maneuvering for months, fighting for position, mastering strategy.
Now the last battle is being fought out in the Legislature. It is a battle that will have lasting significance for every young man and woman in Kansas.
Gov Docking has marshaled an imposing array of tax cuts, money-saving schemes and a huge treasury surplus behind him. On the other side stand the educators, students, the overwhelming majority of the state's newspapers and some members of the Board of Regents.
KU has a lot at stake in the legislative warfare. The outcome will decide how well this University will be prepared for the coming years of booming enrollments. Other state institutions likewise stand to lose or gain much.
Each side is moving toward a different objective. The governor, by holding fast against education, seeks political security for himself and his party. His opponents are pushing toward a more tangible goal—a sound, adequately-financed
educational program that will be prepared for increased enrollments.
In the end, the battle will not be decided by either group but by the Legislature. However, the arguments presented by each side and the relative support given each by the voters will influence the Legislature in its final decisions.
Doubtless, many of the recommendations made by the governor in his budget message will be rejected. The governor has never met with success in getting his major programs through. We can only hope that this pattern continues.
But to win the battle we must do more than hope the governor does not succeed. We must continue to support the program for higher learning that was originally advanced by the regents. We must keep our representatives informed as to the need for forward-looking building program and increased faculty salaries.
Unless something is done soon, the students who follow us to KU later in this decade, will find an undersized staff, inadequate facilities, and a second-rate institution.
In this way we can add our numbers to the people who are actively supporting KU in the sessions at Topeka.
—George DeBord
Docking's Regents
Each year, in January, legislators and citizens concern themselves with education. During the remaining 11 months, with their duty done, thoughts return to whatever legislators or citizens usually think about.
One thing is certain, education is not included in these general thoughts. Here, it would seem, is the great weakness of the Kansas educational system.
Education is not something that should be considered for a few brief weeks each year. To do so is to say that youth is an unimportant and trivial factor. What education demands is continuing and comprehensive consideration by citizens and their elected representatives.
There is one group in the state which is working 12 months out of the year, however. This group is the Kansas Board of Regents. What is that group's function?
Supposedly its function is to assess and evaluate the Kansas educational system and make its wants known to the taxpayer. By virtue of the time it spends doing this, the nine members of the board become experts on educational needs.
For 12 months out of the year they consult school administrators and politicians in an attempt to find out what the schools need and how many resources are available to supply those needs.
The members of the board are appointed by the governor for overlapping terms. No more than five members can be of one political party. Virtually every member either has been appointed or reappointed by Governor Docking, due to his length of tenure.
It would seem logical for him to respect and
listen to his educational watchdogs. Obviously, he does not.
We wonder why? We do not question his right to assign financial priority to various state agencies. We recognize his right and duty-as chief executive to reconcile monetary requests with funds he believes available in the state.
What we question is his ignoring of citizens' committees, the regents, administrators, legislators, and citizens in general who maintain that education should be given priority by the state government.
Obviously the governor does not believe the Board of Regents to be incompetent. To do so he would admit that he has made an error in judgment in appointing them.
It is remarkable that a man of his obvious intelligence does not recognize the importance of education and cannot (or will not) heed the warnings of an impending educational crisis.
Perhaps the whisperings are true, that he is motivated by a very deep, personal animosity towards a key University administrator.
Comments he has made at various times, and especially during an interview with KU student reporters last year would seem to bear this contention cut.
In any case, it is sad that continuity in Kansas educational policy-making is being sacrificed on the altar of political blockering each budget session.
We would like to ask the governor this question someday (unfortunately the governor will not consent to a press conference with the Daily Kansan):
What is his concept of the function of the regents and does he think the board is qualified to make recommendations?
Rav Miller
UNIVERSITY
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 Extention 276, 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 Saturday 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.
Jack Harrison Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saudra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
Private flying has really become the thing lately. We know of several agencies in KC that are accepting applications for a new outfit called the "Mile High Club." Sounds interesting!
With John Morrissey
* *
In the Dark
Next year we think football games should be held at night in order to keep the sun out of bleary eyes.
Within the next four weeks the vastly important, psychologically trying, sociologically significant event of women's rush will take place. Honestly, we can hardly wait.
--contribution to Art: Chester Gould (for "Flyface" in DICK TRACY.)
Someone once said that the two best complementary reference books at the University are the Jayhawker and the student directory more commonly known as the Dafer's Handbook and the Index.
Detroit Presents Version of Awards
In conformity with the New Year's custom of presenting awards to outstanding Something-Or-Others, the Varsity News now presents its awards for the year 1959:
Outstanding in the field of Tegetherness: Eduic Elizabeth Taylor.
Outstanding literary artist: Ann Landers.
Outstanding actor: Fabian (HOUND DOG MAN).
Outstanding actress: Dodie Stevens (HOUND DOG MAN).
Outstanding supporting actor: Spot—the Hound Dog.
Outstanding contribution to the Philosophy of Man: Miss B. Bardot.
Outstanding contribution to Population Control: Fidel Castro.
Outstanding contribution Political Thought: Bishop Pike.
Outstanding contribution to Art: Chester Gould (for "Flyface")
Outstanding newspaper: The Varsity News.
Outstanding musical composer: Frankie Avalon (the score of HOUND DOG MAN).
Outstanding historian: John F. Kennedy (PROFILES IN COURAGE).
HOUND DOG MAN).
Outstanding military strategist: Elvis Presley.
Outstanding athletic analyst: Doc Greene.
Outstanding contribution to the automotive industry: Charlotte Ford.
Outstanding historian: John F. Kennedy (PROFILES IN COURAGE).
Outstanding literary critic: Art Sumerfield.
Outstanding athlete: Arthur Murray.
Outstanding penitent: Roger Touhy.
MAN OF THE YEAR: Alfred E. Newman.
—University of Detroit Varsity News
From the Bookshelf
"For many years Brahm's music was for me, every note of it, the greatest of all. Until one day, as I was playing through the slow movement of the Cello Sonata Op. 99 at the piano, I suddenly was aware of hearing not real creative activity but the pretense, the pose of such activity—the pretense of feeling in synthetically contrived themes that were being manipulated by formula to fill out the pattern of the movement. And having heard it here I began to hear it in other works."
(From "The Listener's Musical Companion," by B. H. Haggin; published by the Rutgers University Press.)
\* \* \*
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF THE PIONEER SPIRIT by the Editors of American Heritage. Simon & Schuster. $12.95.
This stunning big book celebrates the American pioneering spirit, the spirit that crossed perilous frontiers of mind and matter. Here we have in text and abundant picture such enterprises as the setting up of Utopias in the wilderness, the derring-do of the mountain men, our industrial revolution and lately our reachings into the heart of matter and our gropings into the void of space.
Allan Nevins has written chapter prologues. The hefty book makes no pretense at scholarship. It is a handsome and well prepared volume that a family can well make space for on the crowded bookshelf alongside the one volume world histories, art surveys and music studies. — J. W.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
W-20
ERDM & VISIT
COMMENTS ON THE
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Page 3
书架
Fridav. Jan. 15, 1969 University Daily Kansas
the took world
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
THE EVERGREEN REVIEW. Nos. 8, 9, and 10 (Spring, Summer, and Nov.-Dec., 1959): pp. 256, 224, and 192 respectively. The Grove Press, New York; one dollar an issue.
This quarterly magazine, though it is distributed among the paperback volumes from the Grove Press, has pretensions to a place in the avant-garde. The last issue is both the smallest in bulk and by far the best in quality, which may indicate the advent of a firmer editorial hand. A firmer hand was needed.
The three numbers make up almost 700 pages. They include one successful short story, by William Eastlake, and an incomprehensible but interesting play by Samuel Beckett. In neither of these does the author occur, either explicitly or apparently, which places them in strong contrast to the three other pieces of successful prose — an account of her childhood in a public school by Cynthia Ozick, a lament for Billie Holliday by Jerry Tallmer, and view of Los Angeles from the gutter by John Rechy. All five of these items are in number 10, but when considered in the order given they lead backward from a recognizable norm of literature into the obscurity which the Review formerly inhabited — into a dark smog where wandering beatniks mistake each other for existentialists, or stand shouting the virtues of Buddhistic calm.
At first glance the whole affair seems to be another illustration of how truth can be blunted and thwarted by mediocre minds. John Dewey announced that man learns by doing; and before his death discovered that for some of his less brilliant pupils doing not only excludes but stands opposed to thinking. So Wesley and Wordsworth (among others) announced that man knows truth primarily through emotional experience, and Freud (among others) declared that imaginative and emotional experience is primarily subconscious—and now we discover that for some earnest theorists imaginative labor not only excludes but stands opposed to purposeful and rational thought.
These writings phrase their conviction in various ways. Henry Miller proclaims that "Rules are for barbarians, technic for the troglodytes"; and also that "To distill thought until it hangs in the alembic of a poem revealing not a speck, not a shadow, not a vaporous breath of the impurities from which it was decocted — that for me is a meaningless, worthless pursuit, even though it be the sworn and solemn function of those midwives who toil in the name of Beauty, Form, Intelligence, and so on." It is true that when Jack Kerouac announces that one should "if possible, write without consciousness, in semi-trance," a disciple hastens to qualify the dictum
— "Intellectual conjuring has nothing to do with the creative act as such, though it may certainly be concomitant with it." But Kerouac disdains such caution in his statement of Belief & Technique for Modern Prose:
"28. Composing wild, undisciplined, pure, coming in from under, the crazier the better
29. You're a Genius all the time
29. You're a Genius on the time
30. Writer-Director of Earthly movies Sponsored and Angeled in Heaven"
in Heaven."
Or as Allen Ginzburg says of his own work, "A lot of these forms developed out of one extreme rhapsodic wail I once heard in a madhouse...Not purposely, I simply followed my Angel in the course of composition."
It is clear enough that these men seek the essence of being, which gives it meaning and value, in themselves, beneath reason and consciousness; and that this essence they identify with the angel (which is, being interpreted, the messenger) of God. Such a man should attempt in meditation to approach the arcanum of his personality, and in writing to be fully controlled by the force it radiates. But judging from these specimens, the results are not good. The writers remain incapable of constructing a unified literary work. And because of the close relation in our culture between the unconscious and sexual desire — which is no doubt the cause rather than the result of the emphasis in Freudian psychology — such a writer's attempt to descend into the subconscious causes him to resort habitually to the heterodox, the indecorous, or the scabrous, with a distinct preference for the subjects that unite all three qualities. Why has such work been accepted at all, by readers no matter how undiscriminating? One may suspect that some readers, at least, have confused their sense of psychological vigor, consequent upon a momentary release from repression, with intellectual clarity or spiritual achievement, or both.
In any case, the degrees of success of these writers seem to be in rather strict inverse ratio of their acceptance of the ideas maintained in numbers 8 and 9, and muted in number 10. An even more convincing result emerges from an examination of the poetry, for poetry requires more discipline. The only successful poem is Robert Lowell's commemoration to his father — and Lowell belongs in a very different environment indeed. Otherwise, one page by Derek Walcott shows some skill in traditional techniques, newly applied; two items by Gary Snyder contain material for poetry; and some casual curses by Paul Blackburn are invigorated by a sense of humor. All the rest seem, to speak plainly, incompetent and futile.
Worth Repeating
There are certain other ways of serving God than by talking to undergraduates—or even to graduates; nonetheless we (historians) have tended to exalt the written over the spoken word in the practice of our profession. Dexter Perkins
Students Take Correspondence
About 450 students are taking correspondence courses from the University Extension Center at the same time that they attend a least 13 hours of other classes on campus.
Donald R. McCoy, director of the extension center, today said these students are among some 2,900 individuals now taking correspondence courses.
Mr. McCoy said over 230 of the students enrolled in the university and taking correspondence courses are doing so because of schedule or work conflicts.
"Some seniors take correspondence courses for freshmen-sohmore credit because the classes do not fit into their schedules with other classes of upperclass credit.
"Courses taken simultaneously by upperclass students in any school here are usually scheduled at times that seniors may take them without any schedule conflicts. But when seniors try to fit freshman-sophomore credit courses into such schedules, they often come up with conflicts."
Mr. McCoy said a few students take correspondence courses in order to graduate early.
"About 1,425 students, or 50 per cent of all those taking courses by mail from the KU Extension Center, are in high school. They take courses for high school credit or for credit at the university when they come here in the near future."
Several hundred graduate students take courses by correspondence while they teach school. Educators, who have taught 13 years, in Kansas public schools, must earn eight hours of college credit courses every five years. If they have their master's degree in education, they only need six hours of college credit every five years.
Mr. McCoy said others in the so-called "worldwide classroom" are servicemen, those at other colleges who plan to transfer the credit and persons who just like to study and learn. He said some people study by correspondence when they take a year or two out from KU and plan to return.
Mr. McCoy said about 340 of some 2,300 taking correspondence courses five years ago, were students regularly enrolled in over 13 hours in the university.
Neither Mr. McCoy nor Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and adviser in the gifted students program, could name any student now enrolled in more than one correspondence course in addition to at least 13 hours of classes on the campus.
John Ise to Discuss Political Race Today
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will be the speaker at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Ise will discuss "The Presidential Race — Its' Thoroughbreds, Darkhorses and Plugs."
Here is another bead on the string of confusions—William E. Woodward
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 15, 1960
Workshop Plays Will End Today
...
LOOKY HERE, KID!!!—Student directors present "The Second Man" during a recent actor's workshop production. The audience smiles as (left to right) Kay Carroll, El Dorado sophomore, Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Montie Deer, Augusta sophomore, enact the play which was given in the KU Experimental Theatre.
The last of a series of workshop plays directed by student directors will be given today in the Experimental Theatre.
Joanna Featherstone, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will direct the first play, "Time Remembered," at 3 p.m. The cast members are Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Esin Eden, Istanbul, Turkey.
Elettra Curetti, Zurich, Switzerland, graduate student, will direct the second afternoon play, "The Scoundrel Scapin," at 4:30 p.m. The cast members are Ken Hill, Olathe freshman; Georgia Ryther, Lawrence special student; and John Madden, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
"The Moon is Blue," directed at 7 p.m. by Korff Maag, Pratt senior, will be the first of three evening plays. The cast is comprised of Karen Garrett, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Mark Levitt, Prairie Village junior.
"Blood Wedding" will be directed at 7:30 p.m. by Mel Schmidt, Topeka senior, Cast members are Jon Marcus, Great Neck, N.Y., freshman; Gale Beaty, Grinnell, Iowa, freshman; Sylvia Schwarz, Solomon freshman; Kay Timberlane, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Judy Mayhan, Emporia sophomore; Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Neb., freshman; Gloria Phillips, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Judy Woods, Kansas
City, Kan., junior; Kent McCall, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Ray Rader, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and Ken McGregor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
The last play, "Twenty-Seven Wagon Loads of Cotton," will be directed at 8 p.m. by LaVern Siddall, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Cast members are Sandra Powell, Witchita sophomore; Larry Sneegas, Lawrence junior; and Jack Naismith, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
The plays are open to the public free of charge. ___
There are two times when you can never tell what is going to happen. One is when a man takes his first drink; and the other is when a woman takes her latest." "O. Henry".
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
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Bill May Raise Pay Of Legislators
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI)—A proposed Constitutional amendment to raise the pay of state legislators from $5 to $15 a day and to make it a crime for them to accept favors from lobbyists will be introduced in the House of Representatives Monday.
Bauman said one effect of his bill would be to stop legislators from accepting tickets to basketball and football games from the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
"My opinion always has been that KU and K-State get greater privileges from the legislature than the other colleges," Bauman said. "These basketball and football tickets are partly responsible. If the legislators didn't get them, they would be more inclined to vote their own thinking."
State Rep, Alvin Bauman (D-Elk Falls) said the amendment also would give legislators expenses of $15 a day. They now get $7.
Bauman said he felt that "although this would cost more in pay to the legislators, the difference would be more than paid back to the taxpayers who have no lobbyists representing them up here. The payment would be in better representation."
No KU. K-State Favors
He said the bill also would prohibit legislators from attending parties given for them, including those given by state agencies.
Legislators accepting favors from lobbyists for state or private interests would become subject to forfeiture of office "and be disqualified from holding any office of honor or trust in the state of Kansas," according to terms of Bauman's proposal.
Prohibits Parties
Who Savs It Doesn't Pay
NEW YORK — (UPI) — George Price told police he returned home from vacation yesterday and found a burglar had stolen three dozen golf balls, consumed the contents of a wine bottle and scrawled in lipstick on the bedroom mirror: "Cheap skate."
Kassell B. Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, will discuss KU's new nuclear reactor at 5 p.m., Sunday, at the Facility Club.
Mesler to Discuss Nuclear Reactor
The reactor was purchased for the new nuclear center which will be added to the University's building program next month.
A special lecture entitled "The Physical Properties of Sea Ice" will be given at 4 p.m. Monday in room 428, Lindley Hall, by Wilford F. Weeks, assistant professor of Geology at Washington University (St. Louis).
Weeks To Give Talk On Sea Ice Monday
Mr. Weeks has done field research for the Air Force aimed at developing methods of determining the strength of sea ice in supporting aircraft landings and other military activity. He has supplemented his field work with laboratory investigations of artificially frozen ice.
Mr. Weeks received his Ph.D. in geochemistry from the University of Chicago.
Chicago U. Frowns On Loyalty Oath
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The University of Chicago plans to drop from the federal student loan program unless the "affidavit of disbelief" is taken out, officials said yesterday.
Students receiving loans from the government under the program are required to state under oath that they neither belong to nor support "any organization that believes in or teaches the overthrow of the United States government by force of violence . . ."
The University's Board of Trustees said such an oath could result in "star chamber investigations into a man's belief and to governmental interference in the conduct of universities."
A large number of major universities already have dropped out of the program because of the affidavit.
"The University of Chicago's 61-
Officials said students have received loans totaling $100,000 already this year from the University's own funds and no oath was required.
nancial aid program has one primary objective and that is to place a college education within the grasp of qualified and deserving men and women who want an education." officials said.
Disinterested intellectual curiosity is the life blood of real civilization —George M. Trevelyan
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 15, 1960
The Foodian Psycholysis
Sigmund Freud had some persuasive arguments about sex being a hidden subconscious motive for many of our actions. But according to a more modern school of thought, which has not yet been afforded the luxury of a name, Mr. Freud obviously reached some drastically wrong conclusions.
This discussion concerning Mr. Freud's error has been plagiarized from a noted gentleman with four doctorate degrees, W. S. Taylor, who writes under the pen name Soe Forth. He has published his views on "The Foodian Psycholysis" in the Fall issue of "Modern Age" magazine.
It is food and drink, not sex, that motivates our basic desires. Soe Forth says. Anyone whose primitive food interest has not been too cruelly repressed can see, if he tries, that our sexual interests, to take a striking example, are simple or sublimated food activities.
So let us then go forth and analyze a few symbols that can be found on our fair midwestern campus that pertain to food.
PEN CAREER
WHAT DOES A PAINTER PAINT?—Whether or not Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is conscious of Foodian motives, he finds himself painting a landscape scene (a productive meadow), a budding tree (which bears fruit), some fish-filled water or a fragrant kitchen. While modern or abstract art is often attributed to more ascetic motives, an artist is often influenced by a subconscious hunger for food and is induced to paint a banana, an egg, a lemon, or the lineaments of a supermarket.
Many Terms Derived From Food
Let us continue our survey into the romantic side of life. Food, being so basic in the lives of all, has been responsible for the coinage of certain terms many of which concern love. To again quote the venerable Soe Forth:
"Our grandparents' 'sparking' carried them back, subconsciously at least, to a primitive campfire with its savory cooking.
"...'spooning' shows how a manner of eating comes out in our thinking and feeling about such secondary topics as sexual love."
"The term 'petting' alludes to the age-old practice of keeping such pets as hounds and falcons to bring home the food for tomorrow's dinner table.
"The term 'necking' points clearly to the isthmus between the head where our Foodian importations are landed and the continent in which they are consumed.
After all, our ancestors embraced their
lambs, little pigs and sheaves of wheat when they became emotionally distraught with their love for nature's endowments. Soe Forth concludes:
"Touching' a love object is to test its ripeness. 'Kissing' is essentially tasting. In 1923, when Sir Harry Lauder remarked in one of his stage stories, 'I could taste her face for a week,' probably no one saw the subconscious reason for the audience's hearty appreciation. Certainly I did not, for I was still absorbed in the Freudian preoccupation with sex."
Our imaginative photographer has found numerous examples of food influencing our daily actions. In fact, food is the basic reason we are attending the Athens on the Kaw. A college degree sets a man apart from the average. It allows him to be financially able to eat steaks instead of hot dogs. It is that simple: increasing our knowledge allows us to raise our standard of living.
A FULLY EMPLOYED MASTER
FORMALITY DISREGARDED—This man is obviously thinking only of food. Dinnerware is forgotton in his anxiety to fulfill his desire for nourishment.
MOTIVATIONAL RESEARCH-A recent development in advertising has been motivational research. Some corporations pay $25,000 for one research project. Notice how your eyes are fastened on the decorous display of comestibles.
BERTO MAYORAL
UTILITARIAN—"Nothing is so useful to man as man." Spinoza said, and every man finds most useful the man who helps him secure food and even. in an emergency, can be food. Here, Rael Amos, Oswego senior, and Ron Butler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, prepare for a food gathering expedition into the wilds of Watusi land.
Obscure Poetry Is Made Lively by Professor's Puns
Richard Strawn, visiting associate professor of Romance languages, was introducing the work of two French poets, Francis Fonge and St. John Ferse, at yesterday's Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union.
"The poetry that I'm going to read this afternoon is obscure—obscure as all get-out."
"It may be that I should not read what I'm going to read. It is next door to the Bible—on the other side. Let I want to read Ponge and I'm going to read Ponge—so there."
“These are both prose poets — at least that is the handiest tag. May I read what T. S. Eliot has to say about them?” he queried the audience.
Prof. Strawn explained that Ponge was a poverty-stricken insurance salesman, and Perse was a diplomat.
Neither a whisper nor a rustle of clothing came from the ring of coffee sippers surrounding the speaker's podium.
"There is always a moment of silence when you mention T. S. Eliot," Prof. Shawn said.
Radio Programs KUOK
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
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
8:05 KUOK News
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
8:05 KUOK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
Friday
KANU
Friday
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Trio in A Minor" by Tchaikovsky
7:00 Marianne Meridian; Faculty Recital - Marianne Jorsdell, pianist
7:30 Keyboard Concert (Organ) "Tocata, Adagio and Fugue in C Minor" by Bach
7:55 Queso
8:00 University of the Air: Handel, "Man and Music"
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: An interview in Rome with Italian tenor, Tito Sanna, recorded by correspondent Nino Bloe and by Maestro Schipa's recordings
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio" by Lily Simon
11:00 Slim Off
Saturday
**Thursday**
7:00 Record Shop.
9:10 Hit Parade of Classics
9:35 News
10:00 All About Books
10:15 Watch Your Grammar
10:45 Southland Serenade
11:00 Hearing Symphony: "Symphony No. 8 in B Major" by Schubert
11:30 Broadway Rhapsody: Highlights from "The Sound of Music"
11:55 News
12:00 New Releases
12:45 Jephawk Locker Room
1:00 Music from Germany
1:30 Masterworks from france
1:00 I Love a Parade
2:15 Kansas Campus Report
2:15 Wings of Song: Mario Lanza — John Spoole
2:00 Piano Recital: "Suite Bergamasque" by Debussy
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
7:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano," by Faura
7:00 The Jazz Spectrum
7:00 Basketball: University of Kansas vs. Missouri
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in G Minor" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
"Neither Perse nor Fonge has the quality of the illuminated. They want to strip the world—to bare it to a chemical reduction. The chief movement of each of the poets is reduction."
Desire to Strip World
Sunday
1:00 Dinner  Symphony: "Symphony
No. 3 in D Major" by Tchakovsky
3:00 Songs and Strings: The Art of
Andres Segovia
3:00 University of Kansas Concert Band
Jerpers
5:00 Twentieth Concert
9:00 Organ Recital: Organ Music by
Llist
9:55 News
10:55 A Little Night Music: "Quartet
for Flute, Guitars, Violins and
Cello in G Major" by Schubert
11:00 Sign Off
He explained that Perse might be said to be looking through the eyepiece of a telescope so that everything he saw was enlarged, while Ponge looked through the other end so that he saw everything in miniature.
Hults To Speak On The Budget Tuesday
Prof. Strawn mentioned that there is always difficulty in translating poems because of the difference in word meanings. He said:
He said that both poets are etymological writers with a strong view toward analyzing the basic elements of their subjects.
"To do a public reading this way is not quite fair because you should have a chance to go over it again and again."
Prof. Strawn introduced Perse's "It Rains."
Sen. Donald Hults (R-Lawrence) will speak on "The Budget: Politics and Education" at 7:50 Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Sen. Hults is a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee which has been meeting with representatives from boards, agencies and institutions to hear discussion on the budget.
The committee met with the State Board of Regents Wednesday and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy yesterday and heard recommendations on the needs of Kansas colleges and KU.
"It is a little bit like the Bible. I'm sorry, but that is the way it is." An excerpt:
"...The javelins of Noon quiver in the gates of joy. The drums of nothingness yield to the fives of light. And the ocean on all sides, trumpling the weights of dead roses..."
Prof. Strawn summed up the poem, explaining that Perse is always working toward bare essentials.
"After the Rains have passed across the City—capital 'C' on City and capital 'R' on Rain—what is left is Man's World—again, capitalize Man's World."
Think of Type Faces
In the next poem he explained that the listeners should imagine a printed page before them and think of the individual type faces.
A line from the poem:
"On the type face bushes that the poet makes . . ."
Prof. Strawn then introduced another poem.
"Ponge's title, 'Mures,' means simply 'Berries' until we get to a pun at the end. I'll light up when we hit the pun—so you will know."
The pun:
"Without any other virtue—being ripe, since they (elements of poetry) are, precisely, ripeberries (sic)—as this poem, too, is composed." (Editors Note-???)
KU Band Concert Is Sunday
The annual winter concert of the KU band will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The program will feature "La Fiesta Mexicana," a newly published symphony in three movements by Owen Reed.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 15. 1960
TEKE TEKE
RRY SOPER GRABS A REBOUND during the 43-39 Tau Kappa Epsilon upset of Phi Kappa Psi last night in the fraternity division. Del Weightman (left) and Dick Foreman (center) watch.
Tekes Trip Phi Psi's In 43-39 IM Upset
Tau Kappa Epsilon upset Phi Kappa Psi last night 43-30, to knock the Phi Psl's out of a first place tie with Beta Theta Pi.
Bert Johnson scored 18 tallies for the Phi Psi squad to tie for the games high'
Del Weightman, center, tied for scoring honors and sparked the Teke offense with an 18 point bombardment.
Other games in that division saw Kappa Sigma running over Pi Kappa Alpha 46-20 and Beta Theta Pi beating Alpha Epsilon 55-26.
In the Fraternity B division Alpha Tau Omega slipped by Phil Kappa Psi 27-21, 45-29 and Sigma Chi ran over Theta Chi by a score of 56-23. Those who forfeited
games were Kappa Sigma to Beta Theta PI and Theta Tau to Delta Tau Delta.
The only game in the Independent Division was Institute slipping by the Jocks 39-25.
The games in the Independent C league were D.S.F. beating Joseph R. Pearson and D.J. Hewlett trouncing 22-20 and Templin trouncing Joseph R. Pearson No. 2, 41-20. Forfeits in this league were Jim Beam to Joseph R. Pearson and Joseph R. Pearson No. 5 to Botany.
Hard to Whiff
PITTSBURGH —(UFI)— Lloyd (Little Poison) Waner, former Pittsburgh outfielder, struck out only 173 times during 19 seasons in the National League.
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Greats Faded, Powers Fell In Past Decade in Sports
But the Yankees didn't just fall in this year. It was like the fall of Rome, it occurred over several years. The loss of men like Joe DiMaggio, Phil Rizuto, Vic Rashi, Allie Reynolds and Eddie Lopat could not be balanced. And finally when Yogi Berra reached what seems like the end of the line, the empire fell.
The second of a series of 3 articles
concerning the issues and
coding with a glance to the future.
The Fall of the Yankees
The 1960's have also brought the end of an era of the one team reign in sports. These teh years saw the high flying New York Yankees take the pennant eight times. Then on their try for the ninth league championship they crumbled.
By Gabby Wilson
This was the decade in which many all-time greats passed from the sports scene and thus ended a great era in sports. All of the past greats left the scene forever. Dead were men like Jim Thorpe, Juan Fangio and Mel Ott, and the greatest woman athlete of all time, Babe Zaharias.
The ending of the 1850's brought the end of a great era in sports.
During the first few years of the 50's another great power fell, but this one was in football. The great Fighting Irish of Notre Dame began to slide until they were just another second rate team to be played.
As the Fighting Irish fell, another rising power took its place, it was Oklahoma. The Sooners ran up long victory strings against some of the better teams in the country. But one day the strings snapped. Following the big up-set a new string was started, it never got very long. The Sooners began to tumble, in fact they tumbled right out of the big team picture. The present probation has added the final touch.
The Browns Fall. Too
The Cleveland Brown's, one time undisputed champ of pro football, lost its star quarterback, Otto Graham, and slowly fell from power.
But this wasn't a period in which
In golf, greats like Ben Hogan,
Carry Middlecoff and Sam Snead
let age add a few strokes to their
scores. Soon they began to miss the
big tournaments. Then Hogan began
to play "only for the fun of it." The
other two should soon follow suit.
only teams fell, many individual stars bowed out of the limelight.
Baseball saw the most dramatic exit of any individual in the world of sports during the past ten years. Roy Campanella said good-by to baseball from the bottom of an overturned car, where he laid paralyzed from the neck down, following a one car accident on the icy streets of New York.
They Fade Away Unnoticed
They Fade Away Embodied All-time greats, Enos Slaughter, Johnny Mize, Joe DiMaggio, Ralph Kiner, Jackie Robinson and Bob Feller quietly faded from the picture, while Bobby Shantz and Robin Roberts began to lay the groundwork for their departure. And the two greatest ballplayers in modern baseball, Stan Musial and Ted Williams, begin to hint at their departure, as Old Man Time begins to catch up to them.
The athletic actors, sometimes referred to as wrestlers, rid themselves of their last honest grappler, when they suspended Don Eagle for wrestling to win and not following the script.
The boxing world saw possibly the greatest fighter of all time leave the ring battered and beaten. Joe Louis couldn't make his come-back. A young fighter named Rocky Marciano had stopped him.
A Sad Decade
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Actually it was a sad decade for the sports fan in that he had to witness the fall of so many greats.
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The greats never seem to give up even when Old Man Time tells them it is time to quit. They are never able to bow out gracefully. They must always try for that one more big year. Try for that last come-back, just to show the fans that they aren't washed up. They never know when to quit. They never know when to give up. And it is this stubbornness, this drive, this refusal to be beaten that made them the greats that they were.
Thrice blessed are our friends; they come, they stay, and presently they go away—Richard R. Kirk
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Jayhawkers Face Tigers Tomorrow
By Dan Felger
Kansas Jayhawkers, suffering from a case of mid-season basketball doldrums, will attempt to get back on the conference winning trail against ancient rival Missouri at 7:30 tomorrow night in Allen Field House.
"We were sorry against Colorado, flat-out sorry," said Coach Dick Harp recently concerning the Jays' loss to the Buffs, 65-61, at Boulder. The Kansas coach maintains that his ball club has been "flat" since a doubleheader a month ago.
Lots of Practice
"That's got to end soon if we expect to bid for the Big Eight title this year," he said.
The Kansans have been running through both offensive and defensive drills this week in preparing to meet the MU threat. Harp has been satisfied with his team's efforts, but he repeatedly has said that "practice and games are certainly different."
Meanwhile, Missouri has had their troubles too. The Tigers opened their season like their namesakes by mauling such top-flight teams as Indiana, 79-76, then couldn't even manage a loud growl in the Big Eight tourney as they ended up at the bottom.
Missouri broke a five-game losing skein Monday night as they upended Nebraska 69-61. The victory gave them a league mark of one win and two losses, boosting them out of the cellar and into a three-way tie for fifth.
Defense Plays Big Part
Defense played a big part in the Mizzou victory as the Tigers bottled up the Cornhusker's big gun, Herschel Turner, in marching to their first conference win. Tomorrow night the Tiger defense might be in for a tougher time when it tries to halt the scoring rampage of Kansas sophomore Wayne Hightower.
Hightower will become the fourth cager in Kansas history to score over 300 points in his sophomore year if he can throw in 29 against the Tigers.
By cashing in the magic total to-morrow night, the Philadelphia flash will better Clyde Lovellette's 15-game path to the 300 circle by one contest. Lovellette, the king of Kansas scoring derbies, scored 545 points in his soph season and a total of 1579 during his Jayhawker career.
Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Bridges, the only other Kansans to score over 300 points in their sophomore year, cracked the total in their ninth and 24th games, respectively.
Kansas, on the other hand, may also have their defensive problems with the Tigers, who match the Jayhawkers in height up front but show a decided advantage in size in the backcourt.
Watch Out For Henke
Charlie Henke, 6-7, center, has paced the Missouri offense in early conference games. Henke scored 29 in the 65-60 loss to K-State, and has rebounded well in all the Tiger's games.
Last season's Missouri wheelhorse, 6-5 Al Abram, returns at forward along with 6-5 Jackie Gilbert. But the place where Coach Harp may be headed for a headache is in prescribing a way to stop the tall Mizou guards, 6-4 Ron Cox and 6-4
Ranger Record
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The New York Rangers hold the National Hockey League record for consecutive non-shutout games — 117. The streak began on Nov. 2, 1940, and ended on Dec. 31, 1942.
Bob Hickman, the 6-2 Kansas handcuff, can hold his own defensively against any backcourt ace in the Midwest, but Dee Ketchum will be giving away four inches to both Cox and Scott.
Needs Height
In order to insert more height in his line-up, Coach Harp has been toying with the idea of using 6-5 Jim Hornman to spell either Hickman or Ketchum from their defensive chores.
WELCOME KU
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Joe Scott, the scoring leader in early Tiger contests.
"Jim's a sharp player who's got the moves." Harp said, "and his size might really help us out there."
Harp also may start 6-1 Jerry Gardner, who sparked a sagging Kansas offense against Colorado, in place of Ketchum.
Page 9
Regardless of the poor Missouri showing in the Big Eight tourney and the Tigers' 1-2 mark in the conference, Coach Harp has a healthy respect for the Jays' Saturday night foes.
"Sparky (MU coach Sparky Stalcup) has a fine team that always gives Kansas a rough time—the fact that Abrams isn't their only big scorer this year shows they have better balance," he said.
STOP IN TODAY
Tomorrow night's game is the first home game for the Jayhawkers, who also meet Oklahoma State in Allen Field House Monday night.
Phillips 66
The Missouri game will mark the 152nd contest between the two, with Kansas holding a 101-50 edge. Missouri has not beaten KU since before the Big Eight was formed in 1958.
Sure Thing
LOS ANGELES> (UPI)—Sam Williams, Los Angeles Rams end who starred at Michigan State before entering the National Football League, was drafted by the Rams before he ever appeared in a varsity game in college.
Kappa Alpha Theta women and Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen tied for first place Tuesday in the women's intramural swimming meet. Each team splashed up 40 points.
GSP, Thetas Tie in Swim
Carole Hauenstein, Leavenworth junior, set a new record by swimming 40-yard free-style race in 25.7 seconds. The previous record was 25.8 set in 1957 by Peggy Epps.
Miss Hauenstein won the high point individual trophy by earning 18 points each in the 40 and 60-yard free styles and the 40-yard backstroke race.
Since two teams tied for first place in point totals, there was no second spot winning group.
Corbin Hall placed third with 25 points while Alpha Phi made 18 points for fourth place.
Other teams and point totals are:
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 15 points;
Gamma Phi Beta, $10^{1/2}$; Sigma Kappa,
10; Alpha Omicron Pi, 9; O'Leary
Hall, 7; Delta Delta Delta, $5^{1/2}$; Chi
Omega, $4^{1/2}$, and Gertrude Sellards
Pearson upperclassmen. $1/2$.
Gertrude Sellersd Pearson freshmen won the 60-yard medley relay of the backstroke, breaststroke and one length of free style.
Corbin Hall women nabbed first place in the 80-yard relay.
Ida Mae Johnson, Lawrence freshman, diving; Elizabeth Bukaty, 80-yard breaststroke form; Flo E. Renard, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, 40-yard side overarm; Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, 40-yard crawl form, and Jean Taylor, Prairie Village freshman, 40-yard breaststroke form.
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Week's Top Swimmer Cited
Jay Markley, swimming coach, has named Karl Pfuetze, Prairie Village sophomore, as the "swimmer of the week."
Fuentez's recognition came as a result of his outstanding performance
in the Nebraska Dual Meet. Pfuetze took second in the 200 yd. breaststroke with a time of 2:37, which is his best time by five seconds. He also swam the 100 yd. breaststroke in 1.10.1 on the winning KU medley relay.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
HAIL TO THE DEAN!
Today let us examine that much maligned, widely misunderstood, grossly overworked, wholly dedicated campus figure the dean.
The dean (from the Latin *deamere*—to expel) is not, as many think, primarily a disciplinary officer. He is a counselor and guide, a haven and refuge for the troubled student. The dean (from the Greek *deanos*—to skewer) is characterized chiefly by sympathy, wisdom, patience, forbearance, and a fondness for honesty pleasures like barn-raisings, gruel, spelldowns, and Mariborlo Cigarette. The dean (from the German *deangemacht*—to poop a party) is fond of Mariboros for the same reason that all men of good will are fond of Mariboros—because Mariboro is an *honest* cigarette. Those better makin's are honestly better, honestly aged to the peak of perfection, honestly blended for the best of all possible flavors. The filter honestly filters Mariborlo honestly comes in two different containers—a soft pack which is honestly soft, and a flip-top box which honestly flips. You too will flip when next you try an honest Mariborlo, which, one honestly hopes, will be soon.
But I digress. We were learning how a dean helps undergraduates. To illustrate, let us take a typical case from the files of Dean S... of the University of Y... (Oh, why be so mysterious? The dean's name is Sigafos and the University is Yutah.)
The marriage seemed ill-advised...
Wise, kindly Dean Sigafoos was visited one day by a freshman named Walter Aguincourt who came to ask permission to marry one Emma Blenheim, his dormitory laundress. To the dean the marriage seemed ill-advised, for Walter was only 18 and Emma was 91. Walter agreed, but said he felt obligated to go through with it because Emma had invested her life savings in a transparent rain hood to protect her from the mist at Niagara Falls where they planned to spend their honeymoon. What use, asked Walter, would the poor woman have for a rain hood in Yutah? The wise, kindly dean pondered briefly and came up with an answer: let Walter punch holes in the back of Emma's steam iron; with steam billowing back at the old lady, she would find a rain hood very useful—possibly even essential.
Whimpering with gratitude, Walter kissed the dean's Phi Beta Kappa key and hastened away to follow his advice which, it pleasures me to report, solved matters brilliantly.
Today Emma is a happy woman—singing hustily, wearing her rain hood, eating soft-center chocolates, and ironing clothes—twice as happy, to be candid, than if she had married Walter. . . And Walter? He is happy too. Freed from his liaison with Emuga, he married a girl much nearer his own age—Agnes Yucca, 72. Walter is now the proud father—stepfather, to be perfectly accurate—of three fine healthy boys from Agnes's first marriage—Everett, 38; Willem, 43; and Irving, 55—and when Walter puts the boys in Eton collars and takes them for a stroll in the park on Sunday afternoons, you may be sure there is not a dry eye in Yutah. . . . And Dean Sigafoos? He too is happy—happy to spend long, tiring days in his little office, giving counsel without stint and without complaint, doing his bit to set the young, uncertain feet of his charges on the path to a brighter tomorrow.
© 1960 Max Bhlualan
\* \* \*
We don't say that Marlboro is the dean of filter cigarettes, but it's sure at the head of the class. Try some—cr if you prefer mildness without filters, try popular Philip Morris from the same makers.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 15. 1960
PATRICIA FREEMAN
Lorinda Neville
F. A. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
Sharon Boatwright
On the Hill
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held an exchange dinner recently with the Triangle fraternity.
Gamma Fhi Beta has elected new officers for 1960. They are:
Gamma Phi Beta
Sara Clawson, Hartford junior president; Mariyim Moyer, Kansas City, Kan., junior, first vice-president and pledge trainer; Gayle Voorhees, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, second vice-president and social chairman; Pamela Phipps, Kansas City, Mo., junior, recording secretary; Susan Lake, Pratt sophomore, corresponding secretary; Gayle Kissick, Kansas City, Kan., junior, treasurer; Elinor Varah, Liberal sophomore, scholarship chairman; Gaul Goodman, Kansas City, Kan., junior, rush chairman; Martyn Estes, Kansas City, Mo., junior, standards chairman; Audrey Reynolds, Kansas City, Kans., junior, house manager; Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, activities chairman; Brenda Nothdurft, Wayne, N. J., sophomore, efficiency chairman
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity had an hour dance with Gertrude Sellards Pearson Crossbar recently.
There were refreshments and dancing at the chapter house. Mrs. Virginia Brammer chaperoned.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega was challenged to a football game recently by the members of Delta Chi fraternity. Following the game, a breakfast was held at the fraternity chapter house.
Chaperones were the housemothers, Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. Ethel Harmon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held an hour dance with the pledge class of Delta Delta Delta sorority recently. Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow and Mrs. S. R. McInroy were chaperones.
I am very proud of you.
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Seven Weddings Planned
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Shank of Hiawatha announce the engagement of their daughter Peggy, to Dick Meidinger, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Meidinger of Hiawatha.
Shank-Meidinger
Miss Shank is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is a resident of Watkins Hall.
Meidinger is a junior in pre-medicine. He is vice-president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Winter Pinnings Are Revealed
Watkins Hall recently announced the pinning of Marilyn Alpert, Paola senior, to Verlin Meier, Marion senior.
Alpert-Meier
Meier is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Delta Sigma Phi Founder's Day formal and at a breakfast at Watkins Hall.
* *
Merrick-Meyers
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the piming of Lynda Meyers of Merriam to Raymond Merrick, Topeka sophomore. Miss Meyers formerly attended KU.
---
Dee Ann Tabor
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Ann Daugherty, Lawrence, to James H. Thomas, Baxter Springs. Both are seniors.
Daugherty-Thomas
The announcement was made by the sorority housemother, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow.
Thomas is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
\* \* \*
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M., senior, to William Droke, a senior at the University of Arizona.
Griswold-Droke
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth junior, Charla Hood, Overland Park sophomore, Nancy Kibler, Topeka senior and Carol Drever, Waterville sophomore.
Droke, also of Silver City, N. M., is a member of Theta Chi fraternity at Tucson.
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Peggy Houston to James Crocker, a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Both are Joplin, Mo., sohomores.
A party at the Dine-A-Mite followed the announcement.
***
Houston-Crocker
Neville-Holladay
Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Neville of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Lorinda Jane, to Jim L. Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeRoy Hollady of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Neville is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity.
Holladay is an industrial engineering graduate of General Motors Institute of Technology, Flint. Mich. He is now writing a thesis for completion of his fifth year at GMIT.
Boatwright-Medlock
* *
Mrs. Don Boatwright of Atchison announces the engagement of her daughter Sharon Kay to Paul Medlock, son of Mrs. Charles Medlock, also of Atchison.
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
The wedding is planned for June 11 at the First Christian Church in North Kansas City,
Miss Boatwright is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and resides at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The wedding will take place February 3 at Danforth Chapel.
Medlock is also a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is planning to go into pre-dental work. He is a member ofLambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
* *
Tabor-Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Tabor of Chanute announce the engagement of their daughter Dee Anne, to Duane Eugene Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.D. Lawman of Chanute.
Hill is a junior in the School of Journalism and is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity and Sigma Nu, social fraternity.
Miss Tabor is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority
The wedding date will be announced later.
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Rowe-Park
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of Bazine announce the engagement of their daughter Carol, to Richard Park of Sevmour, Iowa.
Miss Rowe, a 1959 graduate of Colorado Woman's College, Denver, Colo., is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta soriosity.
Park attended Iowa State University and is now a senior in the School of Engineering at the State University of Iowa.
A summer wedding is planned.
---
Platt-Brown
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Platt of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Anne, to Terry C. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. Brown of Colby,
Miss Platt is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Delta, Delta social sorority and Phi Chi Theta, sorority for women in business.
Brown is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
* *
Kav-Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Kay of Mission announce the engagement of their daughter Judy, to Bill E. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Hoffman of Pratt.
Miss Kay is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Hoffman is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The wedding will take place March 6.
[Picture of a woman with curly hair and a contemplative expression].
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Friday, Jan. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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PAIR OF GLASSES. Brown frames with bifocals. Lost Friday between Strong and the Union. Reward! Call VI 3-1171. 1-20
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Jan. 15, 1960
KU Not Ready for Selective Admission
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles on education in American colleges and universities. Will there come a time when KU must eliminate low-level facilities? Who would be eliminated. How would they be eliminated?)
What facilities will we need in the future? How well prepared are high school students for the exceptional student? What progress is being made to meet these problems? These are some of the questions which are discussed in this article and those that follow.)
By Priscilla Burton
In the face of booming college enrollment and increasingly crowded facilities, there has been much discussion of whether selective admission policies should be saluted.
However, George B. Smith, dean of the University, has reported that a study of the effects of selective enrollment policies has shown that the loss of teachers, engineers, lawyers and doctors might well be too great to justify the use of such policies.
A leader in the field of educational testing has suggested that several forms of selection admission policies will be adopted.
Frank H. Bowles, the president of the College Entrance Examination Board, has suggested that closing dates for applications for
admission to college will be established. Next, geographical limitations on enrollment will be established, he said.
The College Entrance Examination Board is an organization that administers standardized tests used by many colleges to determine whether to admit an applicant. The student takes one test and results are sent to all colleges at which he has made application for admission.
Semi-Selective Devices
"A third form of restriction will be the introduction of semi-selective devices. They consist of passing the word from universities and colleges to secondary schools that students of such-and-such a variety, academically and intellectually speaking, need not bother to apply," Mr. Bowles said.
A fourth form of restriction of application will be the introduction of definitive selective devices, in the form of tests of either achievement or aptitude, or both, and of interviews, he said.
But setting up entrance requirements also sets up problems.
In a study of selective admission to college based on scores on the American Council of Education (A.C.E.) Psychological Examination, 1948 College Form, and the Cooperative English Test, Form OM, George B. Smith, dean of the University asks "Who would be eliminated?"
Dean Smith says in his report:
"It is also fair to repeat that if restriction for admission had been applied through the two tests used in this study, 250 graduates of the class of 1959 at the University of Kansas would not have been admitted as freshmen if the 'cutting score' of the fiftieth percentile had been in operation. (All students getting less than one half of the answers correct would be eliminated.)
"The loss to the state and nation would have been 65 teachers, 51 engineers, 4 lawyers, 2 doctors, 11 pharmacists and 91 graduates from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Business who majored in areas where the supply of trained manpower is in equally short supply," the report states.
and technical institutes students have always been selected, he said.
"We sometimes have a hard time in selecting students for scholarships, such as the Summerfield. The Summerfield test is rigid, but we still make mistakes and let people in who shouldn't be and keep out some who should be included." Dean Smith said.
Selective examinations also present the problem of the test to be used. Depending on the test selected and the desires of the school, the tests may be slanted to get a particular type of student.
Tests Shouldn't Eliminate
Dean Smith's view is that the tests and examinations used for placement and guidance purposes are significant parts of the academic life of state systems of colleges and universities. But, they should not be used to eliminate students.
By using the data available for the classes of 1955, 1958, and 1959, and assuming that the classes of 1956 and 1957 would show similar patterns it appears that the loss would have been over 1,100 individuals in only five graduating classes, Dean Smith found.
Taxpayers, too, believe that a state supported college or university must offer equal opportunity to all.
There are already some definite semi-selective devices in operation either before or after a student reaches KU, he said.
"About 27.8 per cent of the students here were in the top 10 per cent of their high school graduating classes and 80 per cent of the students were in the upper one half of their high school graduating classes," Dean Smith stated.
The probation program is sometimes an elimination factor, too, he said. Also, the "survival of the fittest" is a selective factor.
Township Trustees Accused of Laxity
(Continued from rage 1.)
parkment was making the run. The person answering the township telephone was incoherent. The reply was not clear. Chief Miller hung up immediately so that the lines would be free for further calls."
Three core calls were received, the last one at 12:14 a.m. No fire trucks had arrived. Chief Miller called the township again and reported the fire.
"Township residents should not be too quick to criticize the operations of their department. It is unfortunate that the Wakarusa department waited until the last minute to organize, obtain their equipment, and start the training of their volunteers, but rural fire fighting begins with several handicaps.
"Since these fires, we have received several requests from Wakarusa residents for separate contracts with the city department for additional fire protection.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 2:33 Strong, before 9:30 a.m., on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include the Daily Kansan Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Summer Work - Cheley Colorado
Camp in Albany and Award Office
TODAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. p82 Miss. Bible study and refresh-
TOMOROW
German Ph. D. Reading Exam. 9 a.m.
MONDAY
The Annual PEO Founder's Day Lunch-
会 will be held at 1 p.m. at the Union
Public Lecture. 426 Lindley. "Physi1e3 Properties of Sea Ice." Dr. Wilford Weeks, Assoc. Prof. of Geology, Washington University, St. Louis.
After love, book collecting is the most exhilarating sport of all — A. S. W. Rosenback
"The pumping capacity of the township's 500 gallon truck is 250 gallons a minute. This 500 gallons must suffice until more water is found in a cistern, farm pond, or water tank wagon.
"To complete this entirely too long report, I merely want to say that I still disagree with the Wakarusa township trustees as to the wisdom of establishing their own fire department, but I readily agree with their right to make this decision," he said.
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The loss would have been 202 teachers,176 engineers,22 journalists,32 lawyers,25 doctors,43 pharmacists,and 482 graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Business,he said.
"No one is saying we can't let everyone study past high school, but two reasons for selective admission may be the need for space and the desire for similar groups," Dean Smith said.
EDMISTON'S 845 Mass.
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AMMUNITION COMIN' UP!—Saundra Hayn. Wichita senior, nacks a snowball to join a battle in the snow yesterday with a group of KU studen
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year, No. 72
Monday, Jan. 18, 1960
Disciplinary System Adequate Alderson, Administration Say
(Editor's Note—This is the first of a series of three articles on KU's disciplinary system.)
By Carol Heller
KU's disciplinary system -- the subject of a two-year campus debate—is upheld by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
"The present system is adequate," Dean Alderson maintained in an interview with the Daily Kansan.
Problem Not New
And he indicated that his opinion was shared by the rest of the University administration.
Last year there were two incidents that raised basic issues:
1. Three students were suspended by the administration after being accused of defacing University and public property with the symbols of TNE, a nationwide secret drinking fraternity.
2. Nine students were suspended and two put on probation by the administration because of a party which resulted in damage to a Lawrence apartment house.
Neither case was heard by any student committee because of the administration's policy that vandalism on or off campus will result in automatic dismissal.
The disciplinary problem was revived this fall when Delta Tau
Delta fraternity was promised secrecy after being placed on probation for an undisclosed reason by the All Student Council's social committee.
Questions Arise
1. How is disciplinary action initiated?
DONALD K. ALDERSON "The administration tries to learn why a violation happens..."
2. What procedure is followed in a disciplinary action?
3. Should disciplinary action ever be originated at the student level?
ALFRED A. BENNETT
These are some of the questions raised by the Delta Tau Delta case:
4. What is the role of the administration in disciplinary cases?
5. What is the policy on releasing information about disciplinary actions?
6. Is the present disciplinary system adequate?
First, a case is reported to the Dean of Students' office and the administration collects facts concerning the case. Then the administration determines where the case should be referred.
The dean named several channels of disciplinary action procedure:
Dean Alderson briefly outlined the University's procedure for initiating a disciplinary action:
Procedure Outlined
A case can be referred to the All Student Council's disciplinary committee or to such groups as the Inter-Fraternity Council. If the case involves a member of an organized $\sigma$ group, the case is sometimes referred to a scholarship hall, dormitory, sorority or fraternity.
Andrews Sentenced To Hang On April 18
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—(UPI)—Lowell Lee Andrews, former KU student, today was sentenced to be banged at midnight April 18 for the murder of his father, mother and sister.
(Continued on Page 8)
Andrews, who was 19 when the slayings occurred at the family's home near Wolecott Nov. 28, 1958, maintained the same claim that characterized his behavior during the trial.
However, Judge Harry G. Miller Jr.'s voice shook noticeably as he formally pronounced the death sentence ordered by a jury which convicted Andrews Dec. 22.
Snow Hits KU; Mercuryto Dip
A temperature of five degrees above zero is expected in Lawrence tonight, as frigid weather arrives in the wake of a nearblizzard which dumped five inches of snow on the city and campus yesterday and last night.
KU Pay Scale Ranked 13th Of 14 Schools
(Editor's Note—A joint budget committee of University of Colorado faculty members and administrators recently approved budgets of state universities of 14 states: Kansas, Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Washington, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Virginia and North Carolina. This is the first in a series of articles on the report.)
By Carrie Edwards
KU ranks thirteenth among 14 state-supported universities in average salary to faculty members. KU's salary mean, the arithmetic average, this year is $6,963 compared to $7,685, the average, and $8,696, the highest faculty salary mean reported.
If KU ends up with only a 3 per cent all-faculty pay increase, the University will probably rank last next year.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said this today after reading the Colorado joint budget committee's report. He explained:
"The greater the pay increases over 3 per cent made by other universities, the greater the difference would be over KU if the University ends up with a 3 per cent all-faculty salary hike."
Governor George Docking recommended a 3 per cent salary increase for KU full-time faculty members other than administrators. He suggested no pay hike for the administrators here. His recommended figure was $9,357,134 for total faculty salaries
Mr. Nichols said he expects faculty members in all of the 14 surveyed universities to receive salary increases in excess of 3 per cent.
"I know Nebraska University will take on a 5 per cent hike in faculty pay, and Missouri University will boost its salary scale to faculty by 6 per cent."
In the Colorado report, KU's salary mean of $6,963 covered, as those of all the other schools, a 9-10 month academic year on pay for all full-time faculty members except those at the medical center.
KU's all-faculty salary average is
(Continued on Page 6)
Snow fell throughout Kansas over the weekend. Winds up to 40 miles an hour piled up drifts to block highways over the state.
More Snow Expected
More snow may hit the state tomorrow and Wednesday. The weather bureau in Topeka said a new storm front is apparently developing and will move into Western Kansas tomorrow night. Snow had stopped falling over all the state by mid-morning today.
Garden City had 12 inches of snow in two days. Goodland had eight inches of snow on the ground this morning, with 11-degree temperature and 40-mile-an-hour winds.
Some Highways Are Closed
Kansas highways closed today included US40,US36,US24,K18 K45,K9,K41,US56 and K16 most in central Kansas.
A high moisture content in the snow and temperatures just below freezing made Lawrence streets unusually slick and slushy yesterday.
The slush in the streets froze during the night and additional snow was packed on top of it. Motorists without tire chains for their cars walked to work or school this morning.
A Foot-Snow In Colorado
Eastern Colorado was buried in foot-deep snow yesterday. The Texas panhandle had snows of up to nine inches. Heavy雪 warnings were out today for most of Nebraska, Iowa and the Great Lakes region, as the storm moved northeastward out of Kansas.
Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said this morning there have been no traffic accidents on the campus since the snow fell.
United Press International reported that four Kansas traffic deaths were blamed on the storm.
Fifteen-foot drifts were reported at Luray, in north central Kansas, where eight inches of snow fell and 40-mile-an-hour winds made driving impossible.
Student Tax Forms Available Tomorrow
W-2 withholding forms for student employees can be picked up tomorrow at the Business Office cashier's window. 121 Strong.
Staff and faculty will receive their W-2 forms by mail. Students who do not pick up their forms will receive them with their January check
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
New Blood
Today the Daily Kansan editorial desk will be vacated for about five minutes. During that time, a team of janitors will empty drawers, sweep away all accumulated paper and junk, and scrub away a semester's coffee stains.
When the desk is clean and the janitors have left the newsroom, two coffee mugs will clump down on the desk's sparkling finish. They will belong to Jack Harrison and Doug Yocom.
As co-editorial editors, Jack and Doug will take over exactly where George and John left off. They will have their own ideas, to be sure, but will practice the general Daily Kansan principles of truth and justice. They will be concerned with budget problems, loyalty oaths, disciplinary matters, student, state and national government, and many other things.
In their editorials they will send out feelers to every Kansan reader. They will hope desperately that the public will think about the issues which they consider important. They will be
greeted with apathy (already a trite word) in most cases and vigorous arguments in some. Like George and John, they will prefer the latter to apathy.
As co-editorial editors on a daily newspaper they will become passionately wrapped up in the big and little things which make a day, a week, a month, a year, an epoch. They will try to see the significance in every item and will turn their impressions over to the public mind for further review. They will not be able to cover everything, but what they do cover will be covered well.
They will need suggestions and help. Their biggest help will be the reader's reaction, in his own writing, to public issues.
So one era ends and another begins. The machinery's only pause is filled with the five-minute labor of some janitors. And maybe five minutes is too long to pause.
—John Husar
The People and Education
The relationship between education and the people is a strange one.
No one denies the value of education to our society. No right-thinking person would say that it should be abolished; or that it serves an unimportant role in keeping America in a position of world leadership.
And yet, when it comes to paying the bill for educating their children, Americans rebel. Taxes are too high, they say. They argue that we have enough schools, or at least we can get along with what we have. Pay teachers more? They only work nine months a year. Who needs modern buildings anyway? They cost too much.
This is the feeling wherever you go. It is the feeling in Kansas.
The country is faced with a problem that will be with it for many years. It is one of increased enrollments, crowded schools and inadequate staffs.
A few concerned persons have been sounding the alarm since the first projected figures on anticipated enrollments were released after World War II. State administrators and legislatures have been slow to respond. The people have been equally slow. In Kansas the situation is grave. Education is the main topic of this year's legislative session.
The governor's recommendations, as expected offered no solution to education's problems. Even if wholesale changes in the governor's recommendations are made to provide for more buildings and teachers, it is unlikely that enough support can be mustered in the Legislature override the governor's veto that will be certain to follow unless the people rally behind education's needs.
In all probability, the governor's tax cuts will be rejected by the Legislature, but then he doubtless will not have to give in on education either. And Kansas will have to struggle along with the "minimal" allowances for education that have kept it behind times for the past four years.
We only hope that it will not take some unforeseen disaster to wake the people up to the inadequacies of their institutions. The whole nation woke up to the problem of crowded schools in 1958 after a disastrous school fire in Chicago which claimed nearly a hundred children.
Educators, parents' groups, and taxpayers in every major city went on a fire prevention crusade. But only after a disaster had done what preventive action — adequate facilities — could have avoided. Unfortunately, some such catastrophe usually must befall us before the voters get mad.
Then, and only then, when it is too late, will they cry out for action. They will blame the state. They will denounce their elected officials. But they will never look to themselves.
There is an old saying in politics that the people get only what they ask for.
The voters should take a good look at present conditions. What is barely adequate today will not be sufficient tomorrow. They've got to get mad in advance for a change. They've got to tell the Legislature to get something done for education ahead of time.
—George DeBord
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Social Security Rebate?
Editor:
It seems strange to us that the administration has remained suspiciously silent concerning money deducted for Social Security from student employees' pay checks. There just happens to be a federal law which says that "service performed in the employ of a school, college, or university is exempt (from social security withholding taxes) if performed by a student who is enrolled regularly attending classes at the institution." (See. 321.b-10-B; 31,3121-b-10-2 Federal Income Tax Regulations). The law also includes those working as student nurses and internes and students employed by fraternities, sororites, and student clubs.
However, the new policy of the University (business office) in 1960 shows that it has ceased to violate this federal regulation. We are curious to know what restitution, if any, will be made to those students employed by the University who have been underpaid because this money was deducted without cause.
Students who depend upon the University for near full time employment for the purpose of financing their education have suffered greatly from this injustice.
12020418
What justification, legal or otherwise, can the University give for their irresponsible treatment of student employees? Will this money be refunded? If not, why not?
(Regarding the editor's note in answer to a letter from Charles Neuringer, Lawrence graduate student, which appeared in the Jan. 14 Daily Kansan:)
Privacy of Suicides
Don E. Logan, Prairie Village junior
John E. Steuri, Great Bend junior
E.D.
**
Why don't people give all the "news" to the Daily Kansan? You have answered the question yourself Mr. Husar. Anyone who could think the immature, asinine, callous, dangerous thoughts expressed in your article on news suppression should be barred from ever being on a newspaper staff.
Suicide is a crime and so is having children out of wedlock, Mr. Husar. I haven't noticed any articles about illegitimate births on campus in the Kansan. I can only suppose there haven't been any such criminal activities lately. Obviously, you would have written an article giving all the newsworthy details if there had been.
Editor:
In reply to Mr. Neuringer's letter you made a futile attempt to cover over the repugnant inferences made in your editorial. Try again Mr. Husar. Your opinions on those "menaces to society," those "criminals," those "pitiful creatures," came through in bold yellow journalistic type.
If the University had "told you truthfully," that there had been an "incident," any future attempts to rehabilitate that individual would have been impossible and even pointless. Why rehabilitate someone who would only be considered a "maniac" by society?
Feel certain Mr. Husar — you have struck a blow for news suppression.
-Donald Mason Prairie Village junior
In the Dark
West Virginia Listening
With John Morrissey
As a public service to our readers, we would like to point out that statistically speaking, Kansas City has one of the most favorable unmarried women to married men ratios in the country.
Finals Talk
A new brand of conversation develops on campus at finals.
Comments such as the following will be heard frequently this weekend and next week as the dreaded time approaches.
"I need 108 on the final for an F."
"You stay up all night, I said did you . . .?"
"Ah, he won't flunk me, I'm a senior."
"Keep swimming, dad, you're above 'C' level."
"Pssst, hey bud, need a dexi?"
"I always wait till the night before. I study best under pressure."
"Ya' don't happen to have an extra term paper for entomology aroun', do you, huh?"
"I don't care if it is 'Maverick.' Turn it down." "But I thought it was due Monday." "Well, I have to study also. Let's make it a study date." "Don't sweat it. I know a guy that has the test." "Wata' ya' mean he's giving true and false." "Good luck, Sam. Goodby, John." "Uncle Sam needs me."
"You either know it or you don't. And I don't."
"Don't get mad, Joe, but you know those notes I borrowed?"
"Remember...play it cool, John. John? Get up, John."
"Ah, come on baby, one last fling."
"Pardon me, sir, are you sure this is the right test?"
"The way we're seated, you'd think this was a leper colony."
"I'm so confused, I can't cheat right."
"But I am sick, professor. Look at my tongue."
"But I am sick, professor. Look at my tongue."
"First, I'll have a couple of beers. Then I'll come back and really hit it."
"The next person who shows me that 'Playboy' gets a punch in the nose."
"I don't care. I quit. I quit. I . . ."
K
"Yes, Sarge, I did go to college, but I've decided to serve..." —West Virginia U. Daily Athenaeum
Dailu Haasan
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 270, 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. Mall 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
EDITORIAL 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.
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saudra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager; Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TESTING
SERVICE
© P.B. C. X-6
"NO YOUR STUDY HABITS DON'T SEEM TO BE THE CAUSE OF
YOUR LOW GRADES, THESE TESTS INDICATE YOU'RE JUST STUPIED"
Monday. Jan. 18. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Kansas College Enrollment to Soar-
New Buildings, Equipment Needed by 1970
Bv Priscilla Burton
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles on education in American colleges and universities. Will there come a time when KU must eliminate one of its faculty? Who would be eliminated? How would they be eliminated?)
This — the need for more facilities — is probably the most challenging problem concerning education today.
Local newspapers, radio and TV stations throughout the state are trying to inform the public about the necessity of "doing something" about the ever-increasing problems of finances and facilities.
By 1975, at the present rate of increase in college enrollment, the Kansas college enrollment will be 102,267 and KU will have 20,453 students, according to a study made by James E. Gunn, assistant administrator of University relations.
This is more than double the 1958 state enrollment of 48.194, and almost twice as much as 1960's predicted 51.375.
"Here is the basic description of the 'enrollment bomb' and the chain reaction that will set it off—a rapidly rising birthrate, an increasing percentage of high school attendance, and a zooming percentage of college attendance." Mr. Gunn states in his article in the October, 1950, "University of Kansas Alumni Magazine."
Birthrate Increase
The annual birthrate of Kansas from 1940 to 1956 almost doubled—an increase of 23,000 children a year in the 16-year period. There are not only more children, but an increasing percentage of them are going through high school and are prepared to enter college, Mr. Gunn states.
Kansas ranks sixth in the nation in percentage of college attendance. In 1951 only 25.9 per cent of the college age population attended college, but by 1958 this had climbed to 48.7 per cent, an increase of 23 per cent in seven years or an average increase of more than 3 per cent a year, Mr. Gunn says.
The University of Kansas has sustained at least 20 per cent of the total Kansas college enrollment in past years, he said.
KU's drastic need for facilities is being proven all the time. Thirteen per cent of the total academic space is still in 15-18-year-old temporary war surplus buildings, Mr. Gunn reports. No classroom or laboratory facilities were added on the Lawrence campus between 1923 and 1943.
Several Buildings Added
Since 1954, construction of Malott Hall for physical sciences was completed. Bailey Hall was remodeled for the School of Education, the Music and Dramatic Arts building was opened in 1957, and last fall Summerfield Hall, the business and economics building, was completed. Workmen are now in the process of remodeling classrooms and offices in Strong Hall.
Mr. Gunn says the University needs replacements for the temporary and obsolete buildings now in use. Before 1970, the following additions are needed: a library addition, social sciences classroom building, engineering building, architecture and art building, Lindley Hall ad-
Wednesday Evening Concert Features Beethoven's Sonatas
A three-concert program which will feature all 10 of Beethoven's violin and piano sonatas will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The musicians will be Raymond Cerf, professor of violin and chairman of the string instrument department, and Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano.
The program will include "Sonata in D Major, Opus 12, No. 1"; "Sonata in A Major, Opus 12, No. 2"; "Sonata in E flat Major, Opus 12, No. 3"; and "Sonata in G Major, Opus 96."
The remaining two programs are scheduled Feb. 8 and 22 in Swarthout Recital Hall. All three concerts are open to the public free of charge.
Prof. Cerf is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, Belgium. While in Brussels he was a member of the Ysaye Orchestra, the Concert Populaire, the Defauw Orchestra and the Pro Art group. He
was assistant concert-master of the Kursaal Orchestra in Ostend.
He came to the United States as concert-master of the touring orchestra for the Anna Pavlova Ballet Co. Later he taught violin at Oberlin College for 16 years. He was employed in Hollywood studio orchestras for six years before joining the KU faculty in 1949.
Prof. Johnson is a graduate of the Eastman School of music and has studied in Paris under a Fulbright grant. He has appeared as soloist with the Rochester Philharmonic, the Rochester Civic Orchestra, the Eastman-Rochester Symphony, and the Oklahoma City Symphony.
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warehouse, classroom and laboratory
addition to the Museum of Natural
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The Educational Building Fund brings the University about one million dollars a year for academic buildings. At this rate it would take nearly 20 years to meet building needs, Mr. Gunn estimates.
An appropriation by the 1950 Legislature and a matching grant from the Federal Government have made it possible to build an addition to Wahl Hall at the Medical Center in Kansas City. This will allow four years of medical training to be given on that campus.
Additional funds must somehow be acquired or methods of limiting enrollment may have to be installed, he concludes.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Jan. 18, 1960
51
JIM HOFFMAN ON HIS WAY to score another two points in KU's trouncing of Missouri Saturday night, 79-63. The three MU players trying to catch Hoffman on the fast break are Jack Gilbert, Bert Jensen and Al Abram.
Kansas' Jayhawkers are a solid favorite tonight against Oklahoma State as Coach Dick Harp's team seeks its third conference victory.
KU, Cowboys Collide Tonight
Jerry Gardner will break into the Kansas starting five for the first time this year, replacing Dee Ketchum. He will team with defensive ace Bob Hickman at guard.
The Jayhawkers will field their regular front line of Wayne High-tower and Al Donnghue at forwards with Bill Bridges at center.
Lightower poured in 29 points against Missouri Saturday night to
Around the Big Eight
Kansas State moved a step closer toward the conference title Saturday by edging Oklahoma, 76-68. This gives K-State a 4-0 record which makes them the only undefeated team in the conference.
In other Big Eight gahes Saturday, Iowa State stayed in the race by breaking Oklahoma State's semi-stall and coming out on top, 48-40. Vinnie Brewer, the Cyclone's flashy forward, nailed 16 points in leading I-State to their third conference win.
Colorado won their second league game by sneaking past Nebraska in an overtime, 62-57. Wayne Millies tied the game for CU with a long set shot as the gun sounded to end the regulation game.
ATHENS, Ga. — (UPI) — Coach Wally Butts is sure to get an answer when he calls for "Bill" this season because seven members of his University of Georgia football squad answer to that first name.
Coach a Bill Collector
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DINI DECORATIE KUNSTVERKAHL MIT ZEICHEN
become the fourth Kansas player to score over 300 points in his sophomore year.
Coach Henry Iba's Cowpokes will start three Stiflower sophomores, Eddie Bunch, Cecil Eppery and Moe Iba. The other two members of the starting quintet will be Dick Soergel and Don Heffington.
its conference games last week as Kansas State edged the Cowpokes, 54-49, and Iowa State's Cyclones beat them, 48-40.
Oklahoma State dropped both of
The Cowboys are tied for sixth place in the Big Eight race with a 1-3 record. Kansas now stands 2-1 in the conference race, tied for third place with Oklahoma.
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International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union
David Dubinsky, President
MEMO TO: Editor,
FROM: Gus Tyler, Director, ILGWU Training Institute
Subject: A CAREER WITH A CHALLENGE.
Your readers, especially those under the age of 35, have been a source of talent, inspiration and raw material for us during the last few years. Each year, we have heard from your readers in response to our appeal for dedicated young men and women to work in the labor movement.
We are convinced that in every generation there is a segment of young people who would like to play a courageous and active role in changing the shape of things, and we are therefore renewing our invitation to a career that others—in this decade—have found a rewarding way of life.
The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union conducts its own "West Point," to prepare young men and women for careers in labor leadership. The one-year course combines classroom and field work. Those who complete the course are assigned to a full-time job with the union.
The Training Institute is now in its tenth year. 140 of its graduates now hold union office in the ILGWU. Virtually all started as organizers—to learn the labor movement at the grass roots. While some continue at this mission as their first and enduring love, others branch out to take on responsibilities as business agents, local union managers, educational and political directors, area supervisors, time study experts, etc.
With the job comes the challenge—to provide the kind of dedicated and ethical leadership that will make the American labor movement the creative social force it seeks to be.
There is nothing soft or cushy about any of these jobs. But then we are not looking for young people who want the easy plush life. We want those who will enjoy the sting of challenge.
To these, we open the doors of the Institute. Write before April 15: ILGWU Training Institute, 1710 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y.
Monday, Jan. 18, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
PARKER
Jayhawker Swimming Team Breaks Even Over Weekend
The Kansas University swimming team broke even over the weekend trouncing St. Louis University in a dual meet, 75-20, and losing to Southern Illinois University, 68-27.
SWIMMER KARL PFUETZE stands by his coach, Jay Markley after a practice session in the Kansas pool. Pfuetze was named Swimmer of the week by Markley last week for his performance in the Nebraska Dual Meet.
The Jayhawks won every event in the St. Louis meet, but could only win two events against the tough Southern Illinois team. Kansas won the one-meter diving completion and the 400-yard freestyle relay, as Southern Illinois broke four school and pool records during the meet.
Coach Markley said, "Our times during both meets were not as fast as they should have been. I think the team was tired from
traveling so much during the weekend.
Our only bright spot was Eldon Ward who turned in a good performance in both meets."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 18, 1960
KU Ranks 13th in Salaries
(Continued from Page 1.)
$44 over that of the university ranking lowest in the study. The mean of each of the 12 schools above KU on the faculty salary mean chart ranges from $7,141, or $178 above KU's average, to $8,696, or $1,733 above KU's mean.
KU's salary average is $722 below the 14-university faculty salary average of $7.685.
A code of letters and numbers is used in the report to represent all the schools except the University of
Colorado, UDK editors were told
only the symbols standing for KU.
A 3 per cent all-faculty salary increase next year would bring KU's pay average to $7,172. The 7 per cent increase recommended by the Board of Regents would bring the KU faculty pay average to $7,450 next year.
This would be $235 under the 14-
university salary average of $7,881
for the current year.
If the salary mean of the University of Nebraska is the same as the 14-school mean and is increased by
5 per cent next year as Mr. Nichols says it will, the figure for its 1960-61 faculty pay average would be $8.069.
This would be $897 over the KU salary mean if KU increases its all-faculty pay average next year by 3 per cent to $7,172. The difference between KU's mean figure and that of the University of Nebraska—the 14-school salary average—would be increased by $197 over this year's difference of $722.
Salary Scales Compared
All Salaries 1959-60
School Highest Lowest Mean
d $13,500 $5,250 $8,696
a 17,000 4,495 8,600
g Not given 8,282
f 15,500 3,900 7,925
b 18,000 3,717 7,908
c 14,000 4,500 7,850
m 12,800 4,000 7,741
k 14,000 4,300 7,729
l 11,800 4,500 7,388
Colo. 12,200 4,500 7,223
n 14,100 3,216 7,214
3 13,000 3,500 7,141
KU 16,000 3,600 6,963
j 11,600 4,450 6,919
All schools 18,000 3,216 7,685
Professors' Salaries
1959-60
Associate Professors' Salaries
1859-06 School Highest Lowest Mean
d $ 9,800 $7,800 $8,624
a 10,800 7,000 8,526
c 11,300 6,550 8,276
b 11,604 6,390 8,051
f 11,000 6,200 8,013
l 9,800 6,000 7,713
k 10,750 6,000 7,692
m 9,800 6,130 7,556
e 9,000 5,000 7,556
g Not Given 7,524
Colo. 8,600 6,200 7,384
j 7,900 6,600 7,243
n 9,384 5,496 7,154
KU 10,000 6,500 7,044
All schools 11,604 5,000 7,766
Assistant Professors' Salaries 1859-60
| School | Highest | Lowest | Mean | School | Highest | Lowest | Mean |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| a | $17,000 | $8,300 | $11,598 | d | $7,800 | $6,600 | $7,049 |
| b | 13,500 | 9,800 | 11,150 | a | 9,200 | 5,250 | 6,823 |
| c | 18,000 | 8,163 | 10,650 | m | 8,600 | 6,000 | 6,695 |
| d | 14,000 | 8,400 | 10,718 | f | 8,200 | 5,000 | 6,570 |
| e | 15,500 | 7,500 | 10,355 | b | 8,001 | 5,256 | 6,554 |
| f | 13,000 | 7,200 | 9,760 | k | 7,500 | 5,800 | 6,536 |
| l | 11,800 | 7,760 | 9,633 | g | Not Given | | 6,486 |
| Colo. | 12,200 | 7,650 | 9,618 | l | 8,400 | 5,000 | 6,457 |
| k | 14,000 | 7,900 | 9,515 | c | 8,250 | 4,950 | 6,435 |
| KU | 16,900 | 6,900 | 9,456 | e | 9,000 | 4,800 | 6,377 |
| g | Not Given | | 9,448 | KU | 7,890 | 4,200 | 6,341 |
| m | 12,800 | 7,800 | 9,264 | n | 8,316 | 4,740 | 6,188 |
| j | 11,600 | 7,550 | 9,089 | Colo. | 7,500 | 5,250 | 6,186 |
| n | 14,100 | 6,516 | 8,937 | j | 7,100 | 5,450 | 6,149 |
| All schools | 18,000 | 6,000 | 9,968 | All schools | 9,200 | 4,200 | 6,487 |
Radio Programs
KUOK
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:00 Joshawk 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 Dave Butcher Show
11:15 News
KANU
1:00 KANU Almanac
1:00 Art by Radio
2:00 Concert Miniature
2:15 Myths and Legends
2:30 Afternoon Symphony
2:30 Occur a Day
2:35 News
3:00 Music You Want
3:00 Jazz Cocktail
3:00 Twilight Concert
5:00 Ballet Music
5:00 Basketball
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:05 News
10:05 A Little Night Music
11:05 Sign Off
KNOWLES Banquet LITTLE
Instructors' Salaries
We're Open All Day Sunday
THE BEST OF EATING . . .
Monday & Tuesday — KU and Family Nights
1959-60
$1.35
All the Fried Chicken you can eat
School Highest Lowest Mean
m $8,000 $4,000 $5,560
a 7,500 4,495 5,536
d 6,000 5,250 5,331
l 7,000 4,500 5,311
b 7,200 3,717 5,219
c 6,360 4,500 5,118
g Not Given 5,102
k 5,600 4,300 5,035
j 5,625 4,450 5,900
f 7,545 3,900 4,946
Colo. 6,075 4,500 4,910
**KU** 6,900 3,600 4,785
n 6,516 3,216 4,570
e 6,800 3,500 4,548
All schools 8,000 3,216 5,037
Pittsburg State Gets College Assoc. Spot
PITTSBURG, Kan. —(UPI)— Kansas State College at Pittsburg has been elected to regular membership in the Association of American Colleges.
The Pittsburg institution was the only Kansas school recommended and elected to association membership at the group's meeting in Boston this month. The association is an organization of American colleges and universities with broad liberal arts emphasis.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
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 the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
"Goliath
and the
Barbarians"
starring
Steve Reeves
Undergraduate Language Proficiency Examinations: German. Saturday. 3:30 p.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster, Fraser 5B, phone 314.
Undergraduate Language Proficiency Examinations; French, Spanish, and Latin. Thursday, Jan. 28. 8 a.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster, FRB 58, phone 314-
TODAY
Public Lecture. 4 p.m. 425 Lindley.
"Physical Properties of Sea Ice," Dr.
Wilford Weeks, Assoc. Prof. of Geology,
Washington University, St. Louis.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. M. J. Whitson & Staff will interview for teacher placement in Topeka schools, kindergarten thru 6th grade. 117 Bailey.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Epispecial Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Esperanza's Breakfast. 6:30 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
GRANADA
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Gary Grant
Tony Curtis
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Monday. Jan. 18, 1960
University Daily Kansan Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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5 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms; cash. All adds of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25. for billing. All ads may 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
PAIR OF GLASSES. Brown frames with bifocals. Lost Friday between Strong and the Union. Reward! Call VI 3-1171. 1-20
NEW, TAN CAR COAT. Lost at Robinson Annex, Tuesday evening. Important keys in pocket. Reward. Call Bill Brungardt.
VI 3-7415. 1-22
NOTICE
HELP WANTED
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
R. N. officer assistant for Dr. Hermes and Dr. Wilcox, Call VI 3-4160. 1-18
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0350
FOR SALE
1957 BLUE V.W. with radio. In excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call or contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio, VI 3-5763. 1-19
REFRIGERATOR: Old, but new parts and wires make it an excellent buy at $25. Call VI 3-1678 after 6 p.m. 1-18
1 CLIPPER-CRAFT PORTAFINO, size 40 med. gray sport coat, $15. 1 pair King-Sisley dress shoes, $7. Sweatshirt for ROTC. Worn twice. Call John Hilbert, VI 3-394.
NEW ELECTRIC ATLAS CABINET SEWING MACHINE. New wool-top comfort and several mixed silk embroidered sofa pillows. Can be installed at 924 N. H-12
'54 DODGE CORONET. 4-door with Power Flite, radio, heater, and snow muffler. I owner. Call Harry Reddin. mulegage I owner. Call Harry Reddin. VI-3-2170 after 5:30 p.m. 1-19
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ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double sleeping and study rooms. Close to campus. Call VI 3-4830. 1-19
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannesm III 3-2876.
1-BEBOOM APARTMENT Unfurnished.
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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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FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. C.焊 VI-3,7485.
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Five Vought Divisions Provide Engineers Greater Opportunity for Space-Age Advancement
Young engineers, particularly, will be interested in the broad range of opportunities present in Chance Vought's five divisions and two wholly owned subsidiaries.
For every Vought engineer, there is a division to make fullest use of his talents and to speed his personal advancement. And, of course, he is backed by the four other divisions whose balanced activities add security to his company and his future.
Vought's diversification, begun early in 1959, gears this 43-year-old aircraft firm for the opportunities of the age of space.
Thirteen years' experience in remote base operation qualifies Vought for additional business in this new field. The Range Systems team will establish and operate test ranges and test equipment for missiles and space vehicles.
RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION
AERONAUTICS DIVISION
New generations of manned aircraft and atmospheric missiles, devices for antisubmarine warfare, and many other types of weapons will take shane here.
AERONAUTICS
Among this division's current contracts: a Navy order for development of an environmental protection and escape capsule for aircraft pilots. Other work includes production contracts for three versions of F8U Crusader aircraft, study contracts in submarine detection and classification, and contracts for military and commercial aircraft assemblies.
AERONAUTICS
ASTRONAUTICS
ELECTRONICS
RANGE
SYSTEMS
RESEARCH
ASTRONAUTICS DIVISION
ASTRONAUTICS
Vought is drawing on 13 years' experience in the missile field to obtain broader responsibilities in the race for space. Concentration is on advanced vehicles for space exploration, and on ballistic and anti-ballistic missile systems.
Currently, Vought is providing the four-stage Scout research rocket and its launcher for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. In the human factors of flight, Vought is taking the lead with its orbital flight simulator and space-oriented Cockpit Laboratory. Advanced materials research is also being pushed by this division.
RANGE SYSTEMS
ELECTRONICS DIVISION
Vought electronics will be developed, manufactured and marketed in increasing volume. Military systems under development include antennas and related electronics, ground support electronics and antisubmarine warfare apparatus. This division is also producing actuators for the Minuteman ICBM.
RESEARCH
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
February 15 and 16
RESEARCH DIVISION
In a new Research Center, scientists of this division will mine new knowledge from many fields. Basic research is planned into astronautics, undersea warfare, the life sciences (relating to human factors of flight), electrovibities and other areas. As it evolves into applied research, this advanced work will materially support other Vought divisions.
Genesys Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary company, intensifies Vought's diversification into commercial electronics. Company emphasis is on automation, and its key personnel are engineers experienced in the fields of electronics, computers, magnetic memory, and associated electro-mechanical devices.
Vought Industries, Inc., formed late in 1959 is engaged in the design, manufacture and marketing of mobile homes, an industry with a great growth potential.
You live at a discount in Dallas
In Texas there is no state income tax and no local or state sales taxes. Low school and property levies add to your savings. Home construction costs as well as house and apartment rentals are below the national average. Fuel costs are negligible, and most groceries cost less.
Dallas has grown faster since 1950 than any other U.S. city. One reason is the city's wealth of entertainment and cultural centers. Another reason is the attractive cost of living.
Student engineers are invited to write for further information about new Vought activities, and how you can start your career with one of Vought's five divisions. Please address inquires to:
CHANCE
Professional Placement Office
Dept. CN 26
---
OUGHT
DALLAS, TEXAS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 18, 1960
No Holds Barred
Ise Views Candidates; Nixon Leads the Field
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics and KU's answer to Will Rogers, unlimbered his rhetorical artillery Friday and proceeded to blast away at 1960 presidential candidates.
Speaking to an unusually large group of students during the current events forum, the master of the double-edged sentence said vice-president Nixon looks like a winner in the forthcoming election. "If we get men like Kennedy or Humphrey against Nixon, we'll have a real campaign" he said.
With that, Prof. Ise proceeded to give his attentive audience a run-down on the candidates — no holds barred.
Vice-president Richard Nixon — "There's been a change in Nixon. He's become very interested in the rights of the colored man and of the poor man. He's getting to be a real Democrat. He's got the millionaires sewed up and is after the other boys now."
Unsatisfactory Diplomat
Unsatisfactory Diplomat "What worries me about Nixon is his foreign affairs. He was stoned and spit on in South America, you know. They don't like him down there.
The U.S. must win friends, especially in South America. To them Nixon represents the traditional imperialistic point of view. He is not liked."
Adlai Stevenson—"He is a real egghead. By golly he's nothing but a professor. You can tell just by the brilliant way he writes. Only thing is, he got very witty (during previous
Presidential campaigns) and people thought he was a nut.
"People in political science say he is the most capable man in the Democratic party, or even the Republican party for that matter. The trouble is, Stevenson doesn't have the common touch.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn)
—"Humphrey has the same touch as Stevenson. He was a professor too, you know, and a very able professor from what I've heard. He has excellent English and chooses his words precisely. I know the faculty liked his speech when he was here
Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) — "He is a man of general liberalism and also a man of great sagacity. Religion is not as important as when Al Smith was running for president.
No Danger of a Catholic
"Anyway, I don't think there will be any danger in having a Catholic in the White House—might even be safer, having it out in the open like that. I think Kennedy is out in front now."
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo)—"He made his showing on the McCarthy committee. He must be a good man he has still got his health.
Sen. Wayne Morris (D-Ore)—"He seems to be a kind of erratic fellow. A liberal, but able.
Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex)—"Here we've got...uhhh, uhhh—we need men like that you know. About all he has done is muddle the water on the civil rights issue.
Disciplinary System Upheld
(Continued from rage 1.)
In some instances cases are dealt with by the administration.
Dean Alderson said that he felt most disciplinary cases should be originated at the administrative level rather than the student level.
"The principle reason is because the administrators have seen and handled a great variety of cases, which enables them to see individual problems in their true perspective," he said.
Students Too Busy
"Students have not had as much experience in this aspect."
He cited the great amount of time involved in hearing some cases as another reason.
"Students just don't have enough time to devote hours toward hearing long complicated cases."
The role of the administration in
Students Get Praise But no 'Met' Job
Two KU students failed in their attempt to gain a contract with the New York Metropolitan Opera Company Sunday but received high praise for their performance by John Gutman, assistant director of the company.
Ron Highly, Kansas City, Mo. senior, placed second in the competition in Kansas City. the other KU entrant was Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., sophomore.
Gutman encouraged both to try out in the future and said that inexperience was the only drawback that hindered Miss Tebbenkamp's performance.
Those who use words or phrases belonging to languages with which they have little or no acquaintance do so at their peril. - H. E. Fowler.
considering disciplinary cases involves more than deciding what course of action to take, Dean Alderson emphasized.
"The administration tries to learn why a violation occurs to prevent it from happening again."
Believes in Secrecy
Dean Alderson said that he believes all disciplinary actions should be kept in confidence.
"We keep in mind what is best for the individual or group involved while working in the best
Western Civ Grades Available in 10 Days
Western Civilization examination grades will be available in about 10 days, according to James Scaver. associate professor of history and chairman of the department.
Students who did not leave a postcard when taking the examination may leave one at the department office in Strong Annex C.
WELCOME KU
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd. & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
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Phillips
66
interests of the student body," he explained.
If a student fears that his information about a case is going to be released, he will not be willing to communicate with us and it will be difficult to deal with the case properly.
"Of course, some cases are so serious that they go into court and these cases can't be kept in confidence," he added.
He said that issues about campus standards or policies should be conveyed to the students, but not in connection with specific cases.
"Generally speaking, KU students do well in accepting the responsibilities that go with being part of a campus community," said the dean.
"Only a small percentage of the students need disciplinary attention."
A A
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THE UNION CAFETERIA
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No. 73
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1960
Austin Wants Clearer Discipline System
CAMPIONE D'ALPINE
"POLISH IT UNTIL IT SHINES" — Bernard (Pete) Whalen, Lawrence third-year law student, polishes the plaque on a violin "trophy" case as Edward Larson, Belleville graduate student, supervises the job.
'Machine Gun' Kelly Honored by Class
A KU associate professor of law was honored for his teaching ability today by his first graduating class.
The group, composed of 15 students who will be graduated from the Law School the end of this semester, presented William A. Kelly with a trophy at its last class meeting before final examinations.
The inscribed trophy plaque reads: "To M/G Kelly from your first graduates as a token of our appreciation for your rapid-fire elucidations of the law."
The slender, dark-haired Prof. Kelly—known for his rapid speech, subtle wit and lively lectures—is nicknamed "Machine Gun Kelly" by the students.
His trophy was an old, black, wooden, violin case. The idea was originated from Machine Gun Kelly, a gangster of the 1920's, who carried his machine gun in a violin case.
Prof. Kelly has taught at KU since 1957, the year the students were freshmen in the Law School.
"It seems that so many faculty members are criticized that we wanted to honor a professor for a change," said a spokesman for the group.
"He lectures so rapidly that students tend to listen and absorb the material instead of absently taking notes. He has an analytical, or historical, approach which gives law students the background they need to understand modern day law."
"Besides being a likeable person, Prof. Kelly has a peculiar knack for making a class interesting," the student continued.
And the students paid Prof. Kelly perhaps the greatest compliment that can be given to a professor—
"No one ever sleeps through Prof Kelly's classes."
Hults to Address KU GOP's Tonight
State Sen. Donal Hults, (R-Lawrence) a member of the Ways and Means Committee that will formulate the state budget, will speak to the Young Republican Club at 7:30 tonight in room 305 in the Union.
His topic will be "The Budget; Politics and Education."
Soviet Exchange Program Begins Next Semester
A student exchange program between the United States and the Soviet Union will begin Feb. 7 with a one-semester program. Full-year exchanges will start with the fall semester of 1960.
Students interested in applying should pick up application blanks in 228 Strong and return them, with letters of recommendation, to Lawrence Woodruff, dean of students, by Thursday. Students in any major field of study may apply.
Dean Woodruff said today he hopes the late announcement of the exchange program will not keep students from considering participation in the program. Students may want to plan for the scholarships for next fall or later, he said.
Two American students will receive free round-trip transportation in addition to full scholarships. The awards provide for tuition, books, room and board and "modest" living allowances.
more application information about the fall program will be released immediately after the spring exchange begins.
Students participating in the program must;
1. Demonstrate ability in the Russian language adequate for use in academic work.
Mental Health Pay Hike Set
2. Be familiar with contemporary social, economic and political problems and be able to discuss these intelligently.
4. Ee healthv.
3. Be presently registered and in good standing in an American university.
The exchanges have been set up through the United States National Student Assn. and the Commission of Youth Organizations of the U.S.S.R.
Under terms of the ton-mile tax bill, trucks with a gross weight of 26,000 to 36,000 pounds would pay a tax of a penny a mile; those 36,001 to 48,000 would pay 1.5 cents and those over x 48,000 would pay two cents.
Truckers would be required to report their mileage to the State Department of Revenue on the 25th of January, April, July and October.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Committee introduced a bill in the Kansas House today to grant $894,375 in pay raises to employees of state mental institutions.
Introduction of the mental health salary bill followed agreement of
Later in the morning, Rep. Richard Wiegers (D-Marysville) introduced bills in the House today to carry out the last of Gov. George Docking's major budget proposals—reduction of the state gasoline tax and enactment of a ton-mile tax.
Democratic legislators in a caucus yesterday to support it. Rep. Dale Saffells (D-Garden City) said Gov. George Docking had indicated he would not veto the measure if it were approved by the Democrats.
"This is a real important bill and I think it will save our mental health program." Rep. Robert Anderson (R-Ottawa), chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said.
Most of the money—nearly $750,000—would provide 20 per cent raises for psychiatric aides, who make up most of the staff at the institutions.
Salaries of about 1,600 persons would be increased.
"In general the bill follows recommendations of the Governor's advisory commission on mental health."
That commission recommended to Docking in November that salaries at the institutions be increased. He did not recommend raises in his budget message.
"We're delighted to learn that the Democrats have decided to go along with us," Anderson said.
"About $750,000 of this money will provide raises for psychiatric aides, who have been among the lowest paid employees in the state of Kansas. They have been working at 35 per cent less than the lowest classification of prison guard.
"The aides are required to have a high school education and a three-month period of training. This is not required of prison guards."
Anderson said aides are paid $150 a month during their training period and are raised to about $173 a month at the end of three months.
❖ (Editor's Note: This is the second of the articles on KU's discipline system).
Generally fair and colder tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight zero to 5 below extreme west to 5 to 10 east. High tomorrow 20s.
Student body president Jim Austin, Lawrence senior, criticizes KU's discipline system because of its "inadequate procedure structure."
By Carol Heller
Weather
Austin's opinion conflicts with that of Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, who contends the disciplinary system is adequate.
"As student body president, I am supposed to know the rules and punishments to some extent," said Austin in a Daily Kansan interview.
"But when students call me for advice I can never tell them what they can expect, how they will be punished, or if they will be punished at all.
"There is no consistency in the procedure of disciplinary cases and there are no records available to students which outline the procedure a student can expect even for an ordinary violation."
This is the basis for Austin's main criticism of the disciplinary system:
"There are too many conflicts in the written rules of the various organizations, such as the University Senate Code, the All Student Council and the disciplinary and social committees."
Austin is more concerned with the procedure of disciplinary cases than with the origin of cases.
"I think cases should be originated at the administrative level," he said. "Students don't have enough time to collect all of the necessary information for a case and hear it from the very beginning."
This is the same reason Dean Alderson cited to explain why cases are not initiated at the student level.
No Set Patterns
But Austin maintains that there is no set pattern of channels through which disciplinary cases are referred after they are reported to the administration.
"The accused can be let off, punished by the deans, referred at the deans' discretion to the social or disciplinary/ committees, living groups such as dormitories, or handled in various ways by the dean of women. A student never knows what to expect." he said.
Austin feels that too often the administration is content with surface information which clears an entire group by the confession of an individual.
The way to get out of offenses on
campus is to hire a compulsive confessor," he said sarcastically.
"We need some general principles set out about KU's disciplinary system," he said.
Austin is working with a group of KU-Y students who are attempting to draw up a booklet which would point out disciplinary procedure conflicts and which would clarify existing campus disciplinary rules and procedures.
"We don't mean that specific rules and punishments should be made for each offense. But when a case comes up, we think it should be clear which channel it will go through and which cases can be covered by the press."
Austin does not believe that all disciplinary actions should be kept in confidence.
Needs Publication
Dean Alderson said that disciplinary actions should be kept in confidence because students are afraid to give information about a case if they think it will be publicized.
"All the gory statistics don't need to be reported, such as whose car was ransacked or who swiped whose panties or who put what bomb in Strong Hall." Austin said, "but anything which involves a group should be made available for publication.
"Otherwise the campus will be filled with rumors and gossip and the students can draw no true conclusions."
Nixon Enters Primary Race
CONCORD, N.H. — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon today officially entered New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation Presidential primary March 8.
In a telegram to New Hampshire Secretary of State Harry Jackson, Nixon said:
"I am grateful to the citizens of New Hampshire who expressed their confidence in me through the petitions filed in your office.
"I am pleased to submit my name to the Republicans of your state on March 8."
Nixon's name previously was entered by his supporters.
In another telegram to Gov. Wesley H. Powell, Nixon said "I deeply appreciate your work on my behalf and your continued support." Powell has been an enthusiastic Nixon supporter.
M. J. B. M. C. R. S. L. S. E. H. A. W. T. Y. N. O. P. Q
JIM AUSTIN—"There are too many rule conflicts."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1960
The Swastika
The world leaders are trying to stamp out the swastika-smearers.
A sploteny plague of Nazi insignias and anti-Jewish slogans has broken out from as far as West Germany to as near as Topeka.
Leading American Protestant clergymen — including evangelist Billy Graham—warn that the wave of Jew-baiting "shows a central organizing force of the same vicious type that existed in Nazi Germany."
Carl Sandburg, gentle-mannered poet and biographer of Lincoln, says that he is against capital punishment—but "was for" a death sentence for any man caught painting a swastika on a synagogue.
"Make the arrest and trial as quick as possible, then death and extinction," says Poet Sandburg.
He adds that "the swastika stands not for the murder of an individual or a few individuals, but for the death of a race. It is a symbol of race murder."
In Europe, thousands of young people in Paris and West Berlin demonstrated against a revival of Hitler-like radicalism. They marched through the streets shouting, "Down with the Nazis" and "Death to the hangmen."
In West Germany, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said he is revolted by the outbreak of anti-Semitism.
"Efforts to find the wire-pullers are now in progress. There are certain circles trying to compromise the federal government (of West Germany)."
The West German government has been mentioning "wirepullers" for several days but has not named them.
The anti-Semitic outbreaks first flared on Christmas Eve in West Germany. Since then the swastika smearing has spread to France, Italy, Britain, and finally to the U.S.
In the U.S., the teenagers seem to be carrying the campaign.
A number of high school youths have been arrested in New York and Ohio. Two boys were apprehended in Augusta, a small town near Wichita, and swastikas appeared at Topeka in front of a Methodist Church and on a mirror in a YMCA washroom.
Recently unidentified persons daubed swastikas on or around three of the four Jewish fraternity houses at the University of Missouri in Columbia. One of the two MU Jewish sororities was also marked.
Police are investigating the MU action, but Jack Matthews, dean of students, said he planned no investigation that he would not dignify the incident that much.
Dean Matthews said he believed that perhaps intoxicated persons did the painting, and that he knew of no anti-Semitic sentiment on the MU campus. He described the incident as regrettable.
The incidents are described as a number of things.
Benjamin R. Epstein, U.S. director of B'nai
B'rith's Anti-Defamation League—an organization that works against minority group discrimination — said that in New York the smearings were the work of imitators "excited by the dramatic aspect of the thing."
President Dwight D. Eisenhower called anti-Semitic demonstrations a "virus of bigotry" that must not be allowed "to spread one inch."
U. S. Sen. Jacob Javits (R-NY) said the wave of anti-Semitism is a "kind of chain reaction by ultra right-wing elements" set off "by the neo-Nazi spark in West Germany."
And in Germany, the German Reich Party (Neo-Nazis), under official scrutiny because of the swastika-swabbing, screamed, "Allies, get out."
Neo-Nazi party officials in Germany took hearty advantage of the publicity.
"We cannot bear any foreign troops on German soil. We don't want to have any atom bombs stored here just because France doesn't want them. We will not be idle if it comes to save Germany from disaster." They said:
Then the party leaders took pains to claim the party is not anti-Jewish. Three members were expelled after they were charged with defacing the Cologne synagogue on Christmas Eve. This incident started the world-wide wave of swastikas-smearing.
But this isn't any comfort to the West Germans.
President Heinrich Luebke told a group of diplomats that West Germany faces difficult times this year because of the tidal wave of swastika-smearings that started there and spread over all the world.
Germany, as a nation, seems to feel it must take a great deal of the responsibility for worldwide blight. West German police are arresting as many "hate-mongers" as they can track down.
The German school officials are threatening to crack down on teachers who refuse to tell their pupils the truth about Hitler and the Nazi era. The officials said this move was inspired by the recent wave of anti-Jewish acts—most of them carried out by youths who have had their schooling since World War II.
This is a point to consider.
Most of these German youths were only five to 10 years old when Hitler was injecting Germany with his radicalism. Has someone else been teaching undercover Hitlerism, or are the youths simply wanting to do something that is dangerous, exciting, and creating fantastic publicity with a minimum of thought or effort?
There is a possibility that German youth may be taught the romantic side of the super race, but it is improbable that American youth know much about it. American youth of the same age, as a general rule, either hear nothing at all or only "Hate Nazis."
The question is, do American youths realize what they are doing when they swab a building with swastikas? —Tom Hough
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TEST
TODAY
00
TEST
BRIAN
X-5
"NAWA I ANT WORRIED ABOUT THIS! GO! MOST OF THE CLASS GOT ONE AN' SINCE A GRADE ON TH' CURVE I FIGGER IT WORTH A'C"
Letters
We of the College Bowl team wish to thank the Daily Kansan for the coverage which our activity received during the past two weeks. We also wish to thank the members of the student body and of the faculty for their fine support. Especially deserving of recognition are our fine coaches, Dr James Seaver, Dean George Wagoner, Dean Francis Heller, Dr Kim Griffin, and Mrs. Alan Forker. —The College Bowl Team
Team Says 'Thanks'
Editor:
senior Fred L. Morrison, Colby junior Cheryl Payer, El Dorado sophomore
Alan D. Latta, Wichita sophomore
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. senior
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
Did you know that you can purchase brew in the Student Union? at the University of Wisconsin.
A girl friend of long time acquaintance once accused a buddy of mine of being narrow minded. "On the contrary," he replied, "Tm very broad minded."
Faculty Salaries
(Editor's Note—This is the second article in a series of four concerning a recent comparative report of 14 state-supported universities including KU.)
The University of Kansas ranks sixth among 14 selected state-supported universities in the amount of state support it receives and thirteenth in the amount it pays in salaries.
By Carrie Edwards
KU faculty salaries average $6,963 for a 9 to 10 month period.
This is $1,733 under the top reported average of $8,696 in wagegiving. It is only $44 above the lowest reported salary mean, or arithmetic average, of $6,919.
KU ranks sixth in the amount received in state appropriations and in per capita support. It is receiving $7,944,000 and $3.66 per capita from Kansans.
The highest salary being paid any KU professor is $16,000,and this is going to one faculty member who holds the title of "distinguished professor."
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said:
"$4,000 of this distinguished professors' salary is an annual gift from the Solon Summerfield estate to supplement the $12,000 received from state appropriations.
"If this $4,000 were not counted in computing the all-faculty salary average at KU,the pay average would be lowered $7—from $6.963 to $6.956."
If this were done, KU's faculty salary average would be just $37 above the lowest reported wage mean of $6.919. It would still be thirteenth in rank.
The current year's KU budget supposedly represented the time of a big pay boost for the professors and deans but for no one else.
A breakdown of the Colorado committee's report shows the average of KU's salary for professors alone jumping to $9,456 from last year's average of $8,816.
But even with this boost for the professor category, KU dropped from the eighth spot last year to tenth place this year in professors' salary average.
The 1958-59 salary mean for KU associate professors' pay reads $7,210, compared to this year's average of $7,044. This represents a slide from the eighth to thirteenth place in the associate professors' salary category for the 14 selected universities.
But KU's associate professors' wage average took a bounce backwards to make up for the forward step made by the professors and deans.
KU's all-faculty salary average also dropped from eighth to thirteenth between last year and this year. This step-down in relative position came in spite of a $188 raise in KU's all-faculty salary average of $6,963.
This year the all-school faculty salary average jumped upward $521. One university climbed from its 1958-59 position of thirteenth to the ninth spot. It raised its salaries an average of $1,113.
The comparative report included statistics from universities in Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Washington, Oregon, Indiana, Arizona, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah, Virginia and North Carolina.
A code of letters is used for all the schools except the University of Colorado. UDK editors were told only the symbol representing KU in the report.
Statistics showed that only once during the last three academic years has any KU salary average exceeded the 14-university salary average. In the last school year KU's assistant professors' salary mean was $6,055, some $66 above the all-university assistant professors' salary average.
KU's faculty salary averages compare this way with the all-university pay averages in other cases:
All-faculty Salaries
1557-58—KU average: $6,299.
All-school average: $6,717.
1058-59—KU average: $6,775.
All-school average: $7,064.
1859-00—KU average: $6,963.
All-school average: $7,685.
Professors' Salaries
1957-58—KU average: $8,412.
All-school average: $9,000.
1958-59—KU average: $8,816;
All-school average: $9,343.
1959-60—KU average: $9,456.
All-school average: $9,968.
Associate Professors' Salaries
1957-58—KU average: $6,745.
All-school average: $7,022.
1958-59—KU average: $7,210.
All-school average: $7,295.
1959-60—KU average: $7,044.
All-school average: $7,766.
Assistant Professors' Salaries
1937-58—KU average: $5,747
All-school average: $5,857.
$6,055
1058-59—KU average: $6.055.
all-school average: $5,989.
1959-60—KU average: $6,341.
All-school average: $6,487.
Instructors' Salaries
1957-58—KU average: $4,345.
All-school average: $4,559.
1958-59 - KU average: $4,691.
All-school average: $4,742.
1959-60—KU average: $4,785.
All-school average: $5,037.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Tolphone Viking 3-2700
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, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ...
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Souden Hawn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BILL Kane ... Business Manager
Page 3
Prof.VanderWerf Speaks to 500,000
University Daily Kansan
Calvin A. WanderWerf, professor of chemistry lectured this morning to the largest class he has taught—about 500,000 students.
Prof. VanderWerf appeared at 6:30 this morning on Continental Classroom's televised "Modern Chemistry" course. The program, which is televised nationally, has an estimated audience of 500,000 persons, 400,000 of them teachers.
Prof. VanderWerf, who spoke on petroleum and motor fuels, is one of the youngest guest lecturers the educational program has had. His research is financed by the American Petroleum Institute.
Prof. VanderWerf is a member of the Petroleum Research Fund Advisory Board of the American Chemical Society, which he has also served as chairman of the division of education.
The program was televised on video tape which was made in November in New York. The "Modern Chemistry" course has included Nobel Prize winners in its list of guest lecturers.
Summer Work Cheley Colorado Campbell Alabama Oakland Office of arrangements for interview
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 your name only. Only Karen Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Prof. VanderWerf was a visiting scientist at the National Science Foundation and has lectured at five summer institutes.
Official Bulletin
Undergraduate Language Proficiency Examinations: German. Saturday, 3:30 p.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster, Fraser 5B, phone 314.
Undergraduate Language Proficiency Examinations: French. Spanish, and Latin. Thursday, Jan. 28. 8 a.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster. Fraser 5B. phone 3143
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium, Prof. K. Borsuk,
University of Warsaw, will speak on
"Dependence of mappings and Requivalence
in Games" 30 strong. Coffee
30 p.m., 117 Strong.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Charles Warriner, associate professor of sociology, will speak on "Morals and Americans" at this week's Faculty Forum. Noon in the English Room of the Union.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Centerbury House.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
InterVarsity Danforthorn Chapel Speaker.
and Praver.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurtz. Latin-American Dance lessons. 7:30-8:30 Room on the Union. SUa sponsor, refreshments.
Public Lecture, 4 p.m. 426 Lindley,
Dr. Felling Dafr. Princeton University.
Dr. Felling Dafr. Princeton University.
Women's Army Corps Officer Captain Anita D. Cox will be available in the main D.C. hospital. Anyone desiring additional information contact Army ROTC, KU Ext. 339.
THURSDAY
Sigma Xi — Kansas Chapter. Howard A. Matzki, professor of anatomy will present a summary of several recent papers on the body. New members will be initiated at the business meeting. 7:30 p.m. Bailey Auditorium.
We are familiar with the American Academic style in such enterprises (scholarly biographies), those great lumbering dinosaurs with brains the size of a teacup.—Dwight Macdonald.
F. H. D. SCHWARTZ
See Russia in 1960
Economy Student/Teacher summer tours, American conducted, from $495.
Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities.
Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights.
Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
Prof. Calvin A. VanderWerf
Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Western Europe scenic route.
See your Travel Agent or write
See your Travel Agent or write Maupintour 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
Warriner to Speak At Faculty Forum
Charles Warriner, associate professor of sociology, will speak at noon tomorrow to the Faculty Forum on "Morals and Americans." The meeting is in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Warriner has returned to KU after a year in the Philippines on a Fulbright Research Fellowship.
Reservations should be made at the "Y" office (KU 227) before 5 p.m. today.
TOKYO —(UPI)— The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, en route to London to head the Advisory Council on Missionary Strategy of the Anglican Church, described his job this way:
"I am rather like a mosquito in a nudist camp. I know what I ought to do, but I don't know where to begin."
An Insect's Job?
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Page 4 University Delaware Kenyon Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1960
"Nothing on the UPI"
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.
"Your temperature's 102?"
SERIALITY
"How's this lead? 'KU Scientist'..."
Daily hansan A Night at the Kansan
SCENE: Managing Editor's desk, University Daily Kansan TIME: The present. 10 p.m.
MANAGING EDITOR: The way the stuff's coming in today you'd think this was Spectrum. We haven't got enough here to fill a Kleenex. We gotta get some news. Any reporters around?
CITY EDITOR: They're all on probation.
MG. ED.: Well, we gotta do something. It's almost midnight and all we're sure of for the first page is the weather forecast.
C. ED: Weather—say, that gives me an idea. Let's call up Professor Smith and get him to comment on the forecast.
C. ED.: He's that new meteorologist on the science faculty.
MG. ED.: Professor Smith? Who's he?
MG. ED.: Well, that's not such a bad idea. We gotta do something.
C. ED.: I'll call him—(Seizes phone and dials Professor Smith's number.) Hello, is Professor Smith there? This is the Daily Kansan. He's what? He's sick? Oh, that's too bad. Can he speak on the phone? I'd appreciate it if you could—it's a matter of some importance. (Aside to Mg. Ed.) His wife says he's in bed with a fever. She's—Hello Professor Smith? Sorry to hear you're laid up. We were wondering if you would care to comment on the official weather forecast we've just received. What's that sir? The forecast? Oh, it says "Continued cloudy with little change in temperature." Your temperature is 102, sir? Gosh that's tough. Well, would you care to? You wouldn't? You don't care what the forecast says? May we quote you to that effect? May we—Yessir—Thank you, sir—very sorry sir, I—(To Mg. Ed.) He hung up.
MG. ED.: What'd he say?
C. ED.: He said he didn't care what the forecast said and declined to comment.
MG. ED.: But that is a comment.
C. ED.: What is?
MG. ED.: When he said he didn't care what the forecast said.
C. ED.: Oh, but all he meant was the forecast didn't matter to him because he was laid up and—
MG. ED.: Never mind what he meant—it's what he said that counts, and we've got our comment. (Takes pad and pencil, scribbles.) Here, how's this: "KU Scientist Discounts Weather
Service. Says Its Predictions of Little Consequence."
C. ED.: But he didn't say that He only said he didn't care what—
MG. ED.: Listen, if you or I said what he said it wouldn't matter. But when a meteorologist says he doesn't care what other people's meteorology says, that's different. If you don't believe me ask the Weather Bureau.
C. ED.: All right, I will. (He dials.) Hello, is this the Weather Bureau? This is the University Daily Kansan. We thought you might be interested in the comment we've just received from Professor Smith on your latest forecast. Yes, that's right, the Kansas meteorologist. He said he didn't care what it said. Yes, that's a direct quote.
He what? He—just let me get this—(Writes furiously.) You think he's entitled to his own opinion? May we quote you to that effect?
Thank you very much. (Hangs up.)
MG. ED.: Now we're getting somewhere. (He takes copy and scribbles.) Listen to this:
"KU Scientist Blasts Weather Service. Local Eureau in Swift Rejoinder. Professor Smith, Kansas meteorologist today belittled the value of weather forecasts. In an exclusive interview obtained in his home, he declared he did not care what they said. A Weather Bureau spokesman was quick to reply with the statement 'that Professor Smith was entitled to his own opinions.'"
Now let's get Smith again and see what he says to that.
MG. ED.: What time is it?
C. ED.: About one-thirty.
MG. ED.: O.K., let's knock off. Mrs. Smith was really burnt up the last time we got her out of bed and anyway we've got plenty—
C. ED.: —about the weather—My God! (He goes to the window.) The stars are out and the temperature's dropped 20 degrees.
MG. ED.: So what?
C. ED.: The original forecast said continued cloudy and little change in temperature. Shall I correct it?
MG. ED.: Correct it? And ruin my editorial??! Good God, No! That's the Weather Bureau's story and they're stuck with it. We don't make news. We only print it.
C. ED.: Oh.
The above playlet was adapted from chapter six of the book, "In the University Tradition" by A. Whitney Griswold, president of Yale University. The material is used with the permission of the publisher, the Yale University Press.
Allusions to Yale University and the Yale Review have been changed to KU and the University Daily Kansan.
Layout by Dick Crocker. Photography by Jack Harrison
A.
The Editor
Associated Collegiate Press
ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CRITICAL SERVICE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
He congratulates us on our success
All-American News Rating
The Journal of American News Central Office of the Associated Collegiate Press
All-American News Rating
The rewards of honest effort
Judith Anne Leonard
BARNES, JAMES
Janice June Jensen
Two Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Leonard of Leawood announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Anne, to Ensign Donald Merrill Gerboth of Council Grove.
Miss Leonard is a senior in the School of Business. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority and Phi Chi Theta, professional fraternity for women in business.
Gerboth graduated from KU in 1959. He was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He is presently stationed in San Diego, Calif.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. Welch Jensen of Kansas City, Mo., announces the engagement of his daughter Janice June, to K. Robert Reaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reaster of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jensen is a sophomore in presnursing. Reaster attended the University of Kansas where he was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music fraternity.
The engagement announcement was made at Watkins Hall recently by Jeanette Martin, Hiawatha; Jean Funk, Wilson, and Anne Grape, Leavenworth, all sophomores.
A fall wedding is planned
An operation petticoat incident brought laughs from rushees and sorority hostesses.
Petticoat Drop Brings Laughs
During the recently-ended open rush period three rushees were honored in one Greek house with demi-tasse after dinner. As the president of that sorority house leaned forward to set her cup on a coffee table, "something gave."
A pink, stiff, ruffled petticoat dropped to her ankles. A roar of laughter replaced the hum of conversation.
Pinning Told
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Sondra Steele, Barnes junior, to Fred Nichols of Alton.
Nichols is a senior at Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Kay Prelogar, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
There was nothing the president could do but step out of the floored slip, excuse herself to the rushees, and scurry upstairs.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Three minutes later the giggling hostess was back—with a not-so-filled-out-skirt.
No one can accurately tell the effect of the impressions made by the petticoat drop. But none of the three rushees pledged at that house.
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Sororities Pledge 6 During Open Rush
These four sororities pledged six women last week, ending a Panhellenic open rush period;
Alpha Chi Omega—Barbara English, Dodge City; Geraldine Millican. Independence, juniors, and Patricia Hollingsworth, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Alpha Phi—Joy Fowler, Fort Scott junior.
Chi Omega-Sandra Adamson, Hugaton; Jeanette Tucker, Osborne, sophomores, and Janet Lange, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
WORLD-WIDE MOVING PACKING·STORAGE
Kappa Kappa Gamma -Ruth Jean Spangler, Hutchinson junior.
On the Hill
WORLD-WIDE
MOVING
PACKING·STORAGE
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Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently held a dessert with the Sigma Kappa sorority.
North American
VAN-LINES INC.
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
Kappa Sigma
Officers for second semester of Kappa Sigma fraternity have been elected. President is Peter F. Strell, Western Springs senior. James R Mortimer, Salina junior and Patrick Allen, Lawrence junior were elected vice president and grand master of ceremonies, respectively.
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
let $H_1 =$ Adding Hours
$H_2 =$ Billing Hours
$$\sqrt{H_1} = \frac{\sqrt{x}}{\mu} + \frac{\pi}{\mu} - H_2 \left[ \frac{\sqrt{3}}{\mu} \right]$$
$$\sum_{i=1}^{n} \left( \frac{\partial H_i}{\partial x} \right)$$
$$S_1 = \sqrt{x}, S_2 = \mu$$
Ken Murphy meets with Revenue Accounting people to discuss a new statistical formula. This will be used to proportion the billing time spent on interstate and intrastate Long Distance calls,
He's making math and telephones add up to a fine business career
During his senior year in college, math major Kendall T. Murphy had job interviews with several firms, but none of them appealed to him. "I wasn't interested in doing pure mathematics," he says. "I wanted to apply math and statistics to everyday business problems and have management responsibilities, too."
At a professor's suggestion, Ken talked with a Bell System representative and was "surprised to learn how many practical applications statistics had in telephone company operations." The thorough and varied training program and opportunities to advance as a member of management also impressed him.
Ken joined the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company at Sacramento, California, in June, 1956. Two years of rotational training familiarized him with company equipment, services and commercial procedures. Then he was assigned to the Chief Statistician's Office in San Francisco.
Today, as a Staff Statistician, Ken is applying his math background to a variety of statistical studies dealing with rates and revenue, inventory and obsolescence of equipment, customer opinion personnel administration, quality control and auditing.
"This is a big, fast-growing business," says Ken, "and I feel I'm helping it operate more efficiently every day. That's a mighty satisfying way to put my college education to work."
Ken Murphy got his B.A. in Mathematics from the University of California's Santa Barbara College in 1956. He's one of many young men building interesting careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. There could be one for you, too. Be sure to talk it over with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CITY OF BELFAST
44TH STREET
BELFAST, MICHIGAN 48901
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 19, 1960
_
Oklahoma State Stalls To 62-49 Victory
By Chuck Clark
Basketball's founding fathers probably spent a restless night Monday.
For Oklahoma State was making another of its famous attempts to kill off intercollegiate athletics and in the process just about killed off any Kansas hopes for a Big Eight basketball title.
The Cowpokes stalled, scrapped and shot their way to a 62-49 upset over the Jayhawkers in Allen Field House. The loss was the second in four conference starts for KU.
Kansas State, meanwhile, continued on its merry merry toward another pennant with a 68-66 squeeze past Iowa State.
Iowa State Next
The situation gets tougher for Kansas before there's any chance of it getting better. Saturday afternoon the Jayhawks meet Iowa State in a regionally televised battle at Ames. The Cyclones already hold a decisive victory over Kansas on a neutral court.
Monday's final count was not indicative of the night's play. The Cowpokes, it must be admitted, played their delay game to perfection. And if those first peach baskets were hung for decoration then Oklahoma State must be the best cage club on any court.
Kansas, after a miserable first half that gave the Jayhawkers score only 15 points to 23 by the Pokes, tried to raise a game out of it after intermission. But the Pokes wouldn't coocciate.
Finally, in desperation, the Jayhawkers went into a tough forcing game and OSU cashed in on 10 uncontested layups—to say nothing of 19 second-half free throws.
A Rough First Half
KU couldn't have put up a very stiff battle against any team in the first half, and that kind of play is fatal against the Pokes. The Jayhawkers tried only 24 shots from the field in that period and hit on just five.
Wayne Hightower tried to spark the Kansas in the second period, hitting 13 of his game-high 22 points, but received support only from Bill Bridges. The closest Kansas came in the second half was five points.
Bridges hit 10 points. No other Kansan had more than four.
OSU hit 53 per cent from the field in notching 20 of 38 attempts and nine Pokes broke into the scoring column. Dick Soergel led the visitors with 13 points.
Tennis Importer
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Credit for bringing the sport of tennis to the United States belongs to Mary Ewing Outerbridge. After a visit to Bermuda, Miss Outerbridge introduced the sport at the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club in March of 1874.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
"Goliath
and the
Barbarians"
starring
Steve Reeves
VARSITY
HOW SHOWINGI
"Goliath
and the
Barbarians"
starring
Steve Reeves
GRANADA
HOW SHOWINGI
"Operation
Petticoat"
starring
Gary Grant
Tony Curtis
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Gabby Wilson
This is the time of year when all the experts begin to look into their crystal balls and predict the outcome of all sports which are active during the year.
(Editor's Note; This is the final article in a series of three dealing with the past and future in sports.)
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
"'Operation
Petticoat'"
starring
Gary Grant
Tony Curtis
But so far this year no one has gone out on the limb, so not being modest, I don't mind being the first one out. After all it is the early worm that gets the bird.
The best way to start this crystal gazing would be with the sport that is in season at the present, basketball.
Cincinnati Sun Top The best bet for the NCAA championship is Cincinnati. Most people won't disagree with this, although a few may feel that Bradley is the best pick.
Cincinnati Still Ton
As far as the Big 8 is concerned, the team to beat is still Kansas State.
Now we come to the most exciting sport, the one which justly deserves the title of the national pastime, baseball.
In track KU should continue its reign over the indoor Big 8 teams. Then once they are outside they should again become the national champions.
In the Big 8 we should see the KU team climb into the first division, and with a few breaks they could take the title. But Oklahoma State is still the team to beat.
The major leagues will probably see red hot races in both leagues again this year. The long, unbalanced, American League is finally evening up, and the National League is getting tighter.
The Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles, and the New York Yankees should battle down to September with the Yanks and Orioles dropping out then. Then with two weeks left the White Sox will fade and the Indians will be the new American League Champions.
Poor Yanks
The big surprise in the league should be the Yankees finishing in fourth place. The reason for such a low finish is the Kansas City Athletics. The A's have pumped so many second division minded ballplayers on to the Yankee squad that they will be doing good to finish ahead of the fifth place Detroit Tigers.
The National League in its typical alley-fight finish could come up with a new champion, one that hasn't been in a World Series since 1927, the Pittsburg Pirates.
All the Pirates need is a few breaks and they will be in. But for that matter if any team in the league (other than the St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, and the Chicago Cubs) get a break it could take the pennant.
Season Nears For Defending Track Champs
Football this year will seem strange, because KU should be going to the Orange Bowl. But Syracuse will again be the national champs.
The first indoor meet is just three weeks off. So the Kansas Jayhawk's defending champion track team is working hard to get ready for the indoor season.
When asked about the progress of the team Coach Bill Easton said:
"We had our first time trials since Christmas last weeked. Some were good and some were bad; I would say that we were about ten days behind schedule."
Coach Easton went on to explain that the team needed some high jumpers and asked that anyone with experience in this event and interested in track contact him. Easton also reported that with Bob Covey, Ames, Ia., junior, injured, Paul Rearick, Wichita junior, is the only available quarter-miler.
Lots of Rookies
In addition to the returning lettermen, Coach Easton will be counting on sophomores Bill Dotson, Jamestown, and Bob Lindrud, Moline, Ill., in the distance events; Dan Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa., Clarence Peterson, Great Bend, Charlie Smith, Junction City, and Curtis McClinton, Wichita, in the hurdles; and Kenneth Olson, Van Nuys, Calif. in the pole vault.
Coach Easton said:
"McClinton has reported for track now that his shoulder injury has healed." Brien Siebert, 440, Wichita and Charles Smith, 440, hurdles, are also expected to give the team a lift.
The Jayhawks open their indoor season Feb. 8, with a dual meet against Oklahoma at Allen Field House. They travel to Lansing, Mich. Feb. 13 for the Michigan State Relays and then return to Lawrence to meet the Missouri Tigers Feb. 19 in their final meet before the Big Eight Indoor at Kansas City on Feb. 26 and 27.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority women walked off with six trophies and the Hill Championship following the Hill Championship playoffs for KU women bowlers Saturday.
Hill Championship To AOPi Bowlers
The Alpha Omicron Pi second team knocked down a total of 2180 pins, compared to 2082 by the Lucky Strikes team and 2030 by the Setups. The Alpha Omicron Pi first team claimed 1900 pins.
Each of the four winning team members received small gold-plated trophies. The Alpha Omicron Pi second team had also won the KU women's Wednesday bowling league, and was awarded their team trophy Saturday too.
Other trophy winners were:
Mary Shillerton, Kansas City, Mo., junior, another member of that sorority, played on the team which had won the Tuesday bowling league. She carried her trophy home after the playoffs.
Joanna Challman, Galva graduate student, for high series and for high average within both leagues, and Carolyn Elliott, Overland Park junior, for her high game score of 207.
Cellar Dwellers
PHILADELPHIA—(UPI) — The Phillies and Athletics each has finished in last-place 19 times, more than any other team in the major leagues. The A's finished last 18 times while in Philadelphia and once in Kansas City.
BALTIMORE, Md.-(UPI) - The press box at Pimlico Race Track has wall-to-wall carpeting.
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Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Tuesday. Jan. 19, 1960
解题
Study Shows High School Quality Differs
(Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles on education in American colleges and universities. How well prepared are high school students to enter college? What is being done for the exceptional student?)
By Priscilla Burton
In a study, "Let's Look at the Record," by George B. Smith, dean of the university, the dean comes to the following conclusions:
"In English, foreign languages and mathematics, it is quite clear that the students coming from small high schools—the median-sized high school in the state of Kansas is approximately 70 pupils—do not have the depth of preparation of the 'traditional' type of studies as do those students from the larger high schools. This is true to a lesser extent for the middle-sized high schools in the field of high school science.
"Those high schools which fall below 70 in enrollment follow the same scanty program in science as they do in English, foreign languages and mathematics."
Claude Eggerteen, of the University of Michigan School of Education, said;
Street Approaches Clear of Ice, Snow
The Campus Police today said all street approaches to the campus are clear. They said ice streets are thawing, but are still stick in spots.
Naismith Drive, which only had one-lane traffic early this morning, is now clear.
Patrolmen said they had been able to approach the campus on 14th Street without chains. Sunflower Road is also clear.
Big, N'est-ce Pas?
HANOVER, N.H. —(UPI) After 30 years of work, Prof. Francois Demoue of Dartmouth College has completed a French-American dictionary. The 16,000 typed pages make a pile five feet tall.
"Although college students in the United States traditionally have had considerable ease of access to higher institutions, they have usually been selected on the basis of their records in high school."
More than one-fourth (27.8 per cent) of the 1959 freshmen class of 1,531 students ranked in the top 10 per cent of their high school graduating classes according to an analysis made by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions. This is a 3.8 per cent increase over last year's first-semester students.
Paul F. Munger, of the University of Toledo, said:
"We are in a position to say that if a student is graduated in the upper third of his high school class, he stands a better chance of being graduated from college than a student who is graduated in either the middle third or lower third. However, we cannot say that students who are graduated from the lower third of their high school classes will not be graduated from college. Neither can we say that the upper third high school graduates will be graduated from college."
Mr. Munger found that 49 per cent of the upper third of high school classes is graduated from college, 23 per cent of the middle third is graduated, and 5 per cent of the lower third is graduated.
What are exceptional students and what is being done to help them?
The National Society for the Study of Education has defined exceptional children as "those who deviate from what is supposed to be average in physical, mental,
emotional, or social characteristics to such an extent that they require educational service in order to develop to their maximum capacity."
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At KU honors courses are offered for students whose placement tests and high school records show a student is capable of accelerated class work.
Under the program students are allowed to take higher level courses not ordinarily offered them. For example, freshman honor students may enroll in Western Civilization, a course usually offered only for sophomores.
In "A Study of Exceptional Students Who Entered the University of Kansas in the Fall of 1954," Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education and Dale M. Yocum, graduate assistant in education, said:
"Considerable attention has been given in recent years to the question of mentally exceptional children, both gifted and retarded. In a review of the 'education index' from 1929 to 1948, to determine the number of articles concerning exceptional students, 440 articles appeared dealing with the gifted at the elementary and secondary levels. From 1929 to 1956, 39 articles on mentally superior college students was reported.
"For the same period, articles concerning mentally inferior college students numbered far less—a
total of only five for the twenty-year period.
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The college student who may be treated as generally inferior is a rare individual. Relative to the entire group a certain number of individuals are of necessity considered inferior. Relative to the entire population, the majority of college students are probably above average in ability.
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S
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 74
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1960
Hults Sees $28 Million Loss in Proposed Tax Cut
The state will lose $28,000,000 if the legislature passes the Docking-supported one cent reduction of the sales tax. State Senator Donald Hults said last night. Hults is a member of the Ways and Means Committee. He spoke to members of the Young Republican Club at a meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Governor Docking, by attempting to cut the budget, will not allow for appropriation increases in some major categories. Sen. Hulns emphasized. The cut would reduce appropriations to the elementary and high schools; to the five state colleges and universities and the schools for
the blind and deaf; or to the mental institutions.
Kansas Below Average
Kansas Below Average Sen.Hults said the state of Kansas now pays 25 per cent of the cost of running the local elementary and high schools.The national average is 40 per cent.
The Board of Regents has asked the administration for a seven per cent increase for the operating budget of the five state colleges and universities. Gov.Docking has suggested that the sum be cut to three per cent.
The Board has asked for $750,000 for the KU operating budget. The administration proposes to cut the
sum to $250,000 according to Sen-
Hults.
No Increase for Mental Health
The proposed budget would allow no increase in appropriations for mental health. The Senator said that last month the state lost five psychiatrists because it had no money to pay them.
Sen. Hults said the property tax payer is already overburdened. The proposed budget makes no provisions for relieving his burden, the Senator said.
He assured the group that the Republican party in Kansas will not repeal any part of the sales tax.
Legislature Hears School Aid Bills
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Two bills making changes in school aid laws and one appropriating $4 million for a state employees retirement fund were introduced in the Kansas House today.
Reps, Thomas Van Cleave (D-Kansas City) and Jack Glaves (D-Wichita) sponsored one of the school aid bills.
It would appropriate a total of $83 per pupil this year to Kansas elementary and high schools. This would replace money presently distributed under a complicated formula and would increase an emergency appropriation from $6 to $25 per pupil.
Van Cleave said the formula was "designed to help the small counties as opposed to the larger ones" and his bill would take out "that inequity" and "put the money where the need it."
Rep. John D. Bower (D-McLouth), meanwhile, introduced a bill that would have somewhat the opposite effect.
It would replace emergency distributions under the formula for regular aid. It would appropriate $7,650,785 to elementary schools and $3,174,215 to high schools to be distributed by the State Education Superintendent under terms of the formula.
Rep. Jim Mangan (D-Dodge City) was sponsor of the Employees Retirement Fund Bill. It would appropriate $4 million for the fund this year, but the legislation setting up the fund and its administration would have to wait until the regular session of the legislature next year.
Rep. E. R. Woodward (R-Oberlin) introduced a measure that would reduce the state sales tax from $2 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent to 2 per cent.
Gov. George Docking had asked for a one-year one cent reduction in the tax and a raise back to the pre-1958 level of 2 per cent on July 1, 1961. Democrats already have introduced a bill that would carry out his proposal.
First Beethoven Concert Tonight
The first concert of a three-concert series featuring all ten of Beethoven's violin and piano sonatas will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The musicians will be Raymond Cerf, professor of violin and chairman of the string department, and Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano.
Andrews to Prison
KANSAS CITY, Kan. —(UPI) Convicted murderer Lowell Lee Andrews, 19, will probably be taken to the Kansas Penitentiary today to await his scheduled hanging April 18.
Wyandotte County Undersheriff Wayne Hahn said yesterday that the former University of Kansas student will be confined in a cell by himself and will not be allowed recreation or other normal concessions to prisoners.
Andrews was convicted Dec. 22 of fatally shooting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Andrews, and his 20-year-old sister, Jennie, at the family home at Wolcott in Wy-andotte County.
M. G. BROWN
State Senator Donald S. Hults "Here's what our budget looks like."
Prof. Predicts Kennedy To Enter Wisconsin Race
A University of Kansas instructor of political science said today Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) has no choice but to enter the Wisconsin state primary election.
Others Have Discipline Problems
(Editor's Note: This is the last of a series of three articles on KU's discipline system.)
By Carol Heller
KU is not alone in its student discipline problem.
Closed disciplinary hearings, secrecy of disciplinary actions, failure to consult student disciplinary committees as outlined in student government systems — these are some of the problems encountered by other Big Eight schools.
Colorado System Deplored
The Colorado Daily, the student newspaper at the University of Colorado, has repeatedly published articles deploring the university's disciplinary system.
The university is now revamping its discipline code. An administrative committee has drawn up proposed changes to which the student government has suggested amendments.
Jurisdiction of disciplinary cases at CU is determined by the administration on authority from the Board of Regents.
According to the Colorado Daily, the CU administration feels that the disciplinary committee involved may close hearings to the public at its discretion.
The new code is expected to be taken before the regents for their approval in January.
However, 1,700 of the 10,000 students on the CU campus have signed a petition asking that hearings be opened to the public at the request of the persons involved in the case.
The University of Oklahoma also has experienced controversy about student discipline policy.
A student senate constitutes the student government at the University of Oklahoma. Senators are elected in proportion to the number of students in each college. Decisions which concern the whole university are approved by the faculty senate and the university president. On the student level, measures must be approved by the office of the dean of students.
All Cases But Traffic
According to OU's judicial system, all disciplinary cases except traffic violations are first heard by a student group through a system of judicial boards acting on authority delegated from the dean of students.
This is directly opposite of KU's disciplinary system, where cases are originated at the administration level and then referred at the deans' discretion to student committees.
According to the Oklahoma Daily,
This is the cause of one recent student disciplinary controversy at OU:
A fraternity's pledge class was suspended by the administration after two members were charged with having women in the house at an unauthorized hour.
the students felt the case first should have been heard by the Inter-Fraternity Council Judicial Committee. Later, the pledge class was referred to the IFC and was reinstated.
Set Pledge Rules
A second controversy arose because another fraternity pledge class complained of pledge training practices. The administration laid down strict rules concerning pledges, including specified hours for phone shifts, work details, and other duties.
"The administration has the upper hand in disciplinary matters beyond the point indicated in the official outline of the university's student judicial system," pointed out a Daily Oklahoman spokesman.
Again, the students felt the case first should have been heard by the IFC.
Other schools in the Big Eight Conference which have had disciplinary issues are the University of Missouri and Iowa State University.
Like KU, MU's administration has a policy of keeping its disciplinary actions in confidence, according to the Columbia. Mo., newspaper, the campus publication.
Iowa State has had disciplinary problems in the past, but the campus newspaper reports that although a general dissatisfaction with the disciplinary system exists among the students, no controversial issues have occurred recently.
Kansas State University, Oklahoma State University and the University of Nebraska report that they have had no serious student disciplinary problems this year.
No NU Problems
According to the Daily Nebraskan, campus newspaper, there have been no big issues the past two years since the student government system was reorganized.
Cases are now heard by a student tribunal which makes recommendations to the dean of student affairs. Individual cases are heard by the tribunal and groups cases by the administration.
This disciplinary system illustrates the set pattern which Jim Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president, says KU's disciplinary system lacks.
"There is no consistency in the procedure of disciplinary cases and there are no records available to students which outline the procedure they can expect even for an ordinary violation." says Austin.
The campus newspaper at K-State indicated that the disciplinary system could be improved, but felt that no serious issues have taken place this year.
Kansas State also has a tribunal system to hear disciplinary cases. These hearings are closed unless the person or groups involved request the hearing to be open.
The University of Nebraska permits no disciplinary actions to be printed in the Daily Nebraskan, although the paper feels that the students should be informed of the more important cases.
Mr. Nehring stressed the importance of the Wisconsin primary to both Sen. Kennedy and Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey, who already has thrown his hat in the Wisconsin ring.
Earl A. Nehring, responding to a United Press International release reporting 98 to 2 odds that Sen. Kennedy will enter the Wisconsin race, said the lack of choice comes from the "challenge to all presidential aspirants bidding them to enter primaries."
He said in 1944 Wendell Wilkie dropped from the race completely following a primary loss in the dairy state. Since then, the slogan in political circles has read:
"If you lose in Wisconsin, chances are you'll lose the election."
A loss by Sen. Kennedy in Wisconsin would not necessarily kill his chances nationally, but if Sen. Kennedy should win he could effectively torced Sen. Humphrey's presidential hopes.
Sen. Kennedy—or Sen. Humphrey—could win in Wisconsin and still emerge with only 13 of the state's 31 convention votes.
Under the new Democratic National Committee regulations, there will be $2\frac{1}{2}$ votes for each congressman and $2\frac{1}{2}$ for each senator at the convention, in addition to the half vote for each of the two National Democratic Committee members.
That means that only five of Wisconsin's 31 votes will be decided by total statewide popular vote in the primary.
Since the majority of the state's Democratic ballots are cast in two counties, Sen. Humphrey—or Sen. Kennedy—could win a popular victory and still lose control of the delegation.
Weather
Fair tonight, partly cloudy tomorrow. Low tonight 5 to 10. High tomorrow in the 30s. Low last night was minus one.
...
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20. 1960
Nixon in Training
Richard Nixon's alleged lack of moral and intellectual stiture make him unacceptable to many voters as a presidential candidate, but he is nevertheless the front-runner and has made the most of the Vice-Presidency in training himself for the nation's top executive position.
Writing in 1956 Rossiter called the U.S. Presidency the greatest constitutional office the world has known, but termed the Vice-Presidency "an uncomfortable heir-apparency sought by practically no one we would like to see as President." He wrote that the Vice-Presidency had "perked up noticeably" in the period since 1948, but fundamentally remained a disappointment in the American constitutional system.
Nixon has been the busiest and most useful Vice-President the nation has had. And he is likely to be the first Vice-President since Martin Van Buren to be elected to the White House. The Vice-Presidency never has been known as an office of any prominence or as a training ground for the Presidency.
The Vice-Presidency has been from its conception a "hollow shell of an office," in the words of Clinton Rossiter, professor of government at Cornell University, whose book, "The American Presidency," is a most thorough analysis of our government's executive branch.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower has stated many times that he believes the Vice-President should be given substantial duties to perform, in order that he may become a vital member of the Presidential team.
Several of the tasks which Eisenhower has delegated to Nixon have brought the Vice-President much favorable publicity and have aided
Nixon greatly in establishing himself as the favorite to win this year's Presidential election.
Nixon's latest triumph, whether real or contrived as a political move, was his "settlement" of the steel strike, with an assist from Secretay of Labor James Mitchell. Eisenhower, who has professed a hands-off policy in labor-management disputes, reportedly gave the job of working for a strike settlement to Nixon, who can profit greatly from the favorable publicity at such a timely point in the election year.
As Rosserite has noted, there is now a trend toward adding substance to the Vice-Presidency. Harry S. Truman's Vice-President, Alben Barkley, a former Senate majority leader, played a significant role in the executive branch of the government and was a vital link between the President and Congress, to put the Vice-Presidency on the road to real prestige and power.
His trip to Russia in July of 1959 to open the American National Exhibition was critical prelude to the issuing of an invitation to Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev to visit the U.S. The role Nixon has been given in international affairs has shown that in the Eisenhower administration the office of Vice-President is considered to be more than a ronentity.
Nixon also has gained admirers and votes by making visits to other nations as a special envoy for the President. In May of 1958 the Vice-President made international headlines when Communist mobs stoned his car in Peru while he was on a tour of South America.
Nixon has done even more. He may soon show that the Vice-Presidency can be a training ground for the Presidency.
Jack Harrison
The Mack Parker Case
Southern justice has triumphed in Mississippi. Last week a Federal grand jury refused to indict anyone in last April's lynching of Mack Charles Parker, a 23-year-old Negro accused of raping a pregnant white woman.
Parker was being held in an unguarded jail when he was dragged screaming from his cell by a mob of masked men, shoved into a waiting automobile and driven away. His body was found pierced by a single high-caliber bullet a week later in the Pearl River, the boundary between Mississippi and Louisiana.
The FBI immediately started an intensive investigation. But their evidence was completely ignored when they presented it to the Pearl River County grand jury. No indictments were returned.
Many of the witnesses called to testify invoked the fifth amendment on questions they considered self-incriminating. The FBI thought they had sufficient evidence to indict some of the guilty men but the grand jury disagreed.
Then the Justice Department obtained a reopening of the case by a Federal grand jury. Although the FBF's evidence was considered, the results were nil. The grand jury, composed of 20 white men and one Negro failed to indict anyone in the case.
The results of the jury's decision seem tragic to many observers. While this is not denied, the trial may have pointed to one constructive possibility; the passing of stronger civil rights legislation. The present civil rights bill is locked in the Senate Rules Committee. Now it appears the bill might be released sometime this month because of judicial failings in the Parker case. And since it is an election year, the bill may become one of the biggest political footballs of the campaign. If Southern Democrats can pour enough water into the bill to make it ineffective, the Mack Parker trial may become just another misfortune in the annals of southern justice. But if the trial does influence Congress enough to pass a stringent civil rights bill, similar cases in the future may be decided by a full measure of justice.
—Doug Yocom
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITAT
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. Represen-ted by National Advertising Service. 20 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News office; press association. 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 public holidays are covered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 18, 19 at Lawrence, Kan.; post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City
Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frulley, Society Editor
Susan Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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John Husar
Co-Editorial Editors
Sorge Ibsenbórn ... John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
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Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
... Letters . . .
Anyone viewing the exhibition of student art in the Music and Dramatic Arts building cannot help but notice the poor craftsmanship prevalent throughout most of the paintings.
Editor:
Noticeable at first glance are the terrible frames in which many of the paintings are presented. The corners of the frame of "Mysterious Landscape," by William Wright, just to mention one painting, are not well mitered. The corners do not fit together by more than one-fourth inch.
In many of the frames the nails have split the wood. Little, if any, sanding of the wood has been done, nor have the frames been covered with a wood preserver. In short, the finish is a very poor job.
The craftsmanship in the application of the paint, and also in the pasting of paper in the collage-painting, "Composition," by Robert Price, is just as poor as that done in the framing of the work. One may wonder if the lack of good craftsmanship is a key to the quality of painting done by the students. I think it is.
It could hardly be said that the students are interested in good painting, for good painting requires a strong foundation, not to say anything of thought. These art students, most of them, whose works are being exhibited must not be involved in an intensive study of the art of painting.
Being an art student myself, I know that the University of Kansas has the facilities for teaching the good use of materials and that the students have enough intelligence to learn them. But the students seem to be approaching their work with a lack of seriousness and good sense.
Larry Fowler. Atchison junior
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Read in the paper the other day where a certain organization was sponsoring a "meet your dean week." Now this is a switch. We'd like to go through just one week without meeting our dean.
PROF SNARF
W-16 © E. K. G.
" WHEN MY MYSTUDENT EXTEND THESE ENTRA LITTLE COURTESIES YOU CAN BET WE'RE GETTING PRETTY CLOSE TO FINALS."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
Today's university students know Tab Hunter and Fabian and the Kingston Trio and the other heroes of 1960. Few of them know about, or care about, Charles A. Lindbergh. This reviewer is a bit older, old enough to recall the flight of the Spirit of St. Louis from New York to Paris (the first news story I remember), and the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby in 1932 as one of the next big news events.
Bill Vaughn of the Kansas City Star commented in 1957 that Warner Brothers studios was sending Tab Hunter around the country to tell people who Charles A. Lindbergh of "The Spirit of St. Louis" was. "Who's Tab Hunter?" Vaughan asked.
THE HERO, CHARLES A. LINDBERGH AND THE AMERICAN DREAM, by Kenneth S. Davis, Doubleday, $4.95.
"Lindy" was a magic name in those days, perhaps the biggest name in America. He could do no wrong. The flight of the boyish pilot captured the imagination of the world. The kidnapping tragedy was made more poignant by the allure attached to the name of Lindbergh.
Kenneth S. Davis, formerly of Kansas State, has done a remarkably fine job with this biography of Lindbergh. If it does not capture the essence of Lindbergh as American Hero it still captures Lindbergh the man, and is a sturdy, thorough biography, carefully documented, written with style and flavor.
The young Lindbergh was a combination of introvert and joke-playing extrovert (a pitcher of ice water dumped on the naked body of a sleeping buddy). He left college (the University of Wisconsin) in time to be saved from a wild plan of riding a motorcycle down a ski lift. Life was always a challenge, but not just the challenge of recklessness, for Lindbergh was of a scientific bent, and he would calculate the possibilities of danger in each crazy stunt he attempted.
In his Pulitzer Prize-winning "The Spirit of St. Louis" he tells himself, in splendid prose, of the years as a stunt flyer, of flying the mail in the primitive 1920's, of the great flight to Paris. Davis tells the story again, and goes considerably beyond it.
Here is the surging Paris throng, ripping at the fuselage of the Spirit of St. Louis, stealing the flier's precious log book. Here is Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, blandly unaware of the historic role he himself would play when the Minnesota boy landed in Paris. Here is Dwight Morrow, man of another world and another generation, who provided both a bride and additional fame for the man who became a legend in May 1927.
In the horrible details of the kidnapping is found much of the drama of this biography. For even in time of tragedy the flier could find no escape from the crowds. This is the story that occupied so much newspaper space in the 1930s—Jaspie Condon, the nurse Betty Gow, and Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
And the rest of the story of the hero is one of continuing tragedy. So taken was Lindbergh with the scientific precision of the Nazi experiment that he could not see beneath it, to the horrors of Dachau and Belsen, even then a-building. He was not warning America against the horrors of Fascism; he was telling America that Fascism would triumph.
His name became associated with the names of Father Coughlin and Gerald L. K. Smith and William Dudley Pelley, not with responsible isolationists like Taft or Norris. The splendor of his accomplishment of 1927 dimmed in the dark days of 1940 and 1941, and even his record of heroism as unsung pilot in the Pacific in World War II could not blot out the days when The Hero fell from national grace.
Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Surveys Study Problems in Education
By Priscilla Burton
(Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of articles on education in American colleges and universities.)
Surveys are being started almost every day to study the rapidly increasing number of problems that are constantly springing up in education.
Any person interested in these
Languages Theme Of KU TV Series
A series of 12 live television shows originating in the KU studios will be shown over WIBW-TV, Channel 13, from 3:30 to 4 Friday afternoons, starting Feb. 26.
The programs, carrying a foreign languages theme, will show modern methods of instruction, explain language programs of elementary and junior high schools, and provide a layman's orientation in Chinese, Russian, French, German, and Spanish.
This will be the second educational program televised from KU as a regular series on WIBW-TV this year. "Notes from Mount Oread," a half hour of art, music, and theater, began a regular schedule from 12:30 to 1 p.m. last Saturday.
Tom Rea, coordinator of university extension, will direct the series on foreign languages. Alternating as hosts and planners of content will be Richard Strawn, visiting associate professor of Romance languages, Arnold H. Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages and R. Johnson Watts, instructor in German.
Squirrels Are Shaky
BLACKSBURG, Va. —(UPI)— Wanted: A tranquilizer for squirrels. chipmunks and field mice.
Dr. H. S. Mosby, wildlife researcher at Virginia Tech, says such small animals, vital to research, often suffer fatal shock when trapped alive, apparently due to nervous tension.
problems may gather information and data concerning the subject. These studies are not used to help individual students, but are used in the formation of policy and in setting up criteria for placement examinations.
Researchers have to be sincerely interested in these problems as the studies are usually done in sparetime hours after their regular jobs and they seldom receive any pay for this work.
Some educational studies in this area include the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education, Kansas Studies in Education (also published by KU), and publications put out by the Commission of Institutional Research and the University of Kansas Guidance Bureau.
The School of Education has a committee on publications which has part of its budget set aside to use for the printing of educational information, said Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Issues Three Publications
The Kansas Studies in Education issues three publications a year and has a budget of approximately $35,000. he said.
About 35,000 copies of the study are printed. It is mailed to all Kansas high school superintendents and principals, elementary superintendents, county superintendents, university libraries and a number of foreign countries. These studies, which cover a number of years, began here in 1954.
"Research can serve education in the same way that it serves such fields as medicine and agriculture." Dean Anderson writes in the "American Educational Research Association Newsletter."
Research on educational problems is increasing because of financial support from the federal government, foundations, and institutions.
Council Being Formed Educators throughout the nation are working now to form a National Council for Research in Education. A meeting for interested organizations convenes next week for the purpose of approving the by-laws, electing officers, and forming the Council for Research in Education.
A "Topeka Daily Capital" editorial included this communication to the editor printed in the "Norton Daily Telegram":
"Some of us who have signed this letter are alumni of Kansas State, some of Fort Hays State, some of KU. Some of us are alumni of none of these schools. Some of us are Republicans and some of us are Democrats. We have only this in common: All of us are deeply concerned with the educational opportunities of the children of Kansas.
"We believe that all of the children of Kansas should have the opportunity to get a first-rate education in the colleges of Kansas. To provide them with less is to cheat them and ourselves . . ."
The letter went on to urge that faculty members of state schools be paid salaries sufficient to keep them in Kansas instead of going to higher-paying institutions elsewhere and that the physical plants of the Kansas universities and colleges be expanded to care for anticipated enrollment increases.
Only five of 236 persons asked to sign the public letter declined, the newspaper reported.
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world, and (2) the anticipated sharp increases in enrollment of students attending the state's colleges and universities.
A newly created Citizens Council for Education has set up a crash program to see that all residents of Kansas are informed of the "dire and immediate needs if the state is to meet the crisis" of its higher education responsibilities.
The obvious factors therefore are (1) that higher education each year occupies a place of growing importance in a technological
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1960
State Support Of KU Decreased
(Editor's Note)—This is the last in a series of articles concerning a recent comparative report for 14 state-supported universities.
By Carrie Edwards
The state's effort to support KU has decreased compared to other state universities, according to a survey made by the University of Colorado.
Kansas, with a figure of $3.66, ranks sixth among the 14 states in per capita support this year. This is 19 cents above the 14-state per capita support average of $3.47.
However, during the 1958-59 academic year, the Kansas figure of $3.20 was 24 cents above the 14-state average of $2.95.
The current year's per capita support figure of $3.66 for Kansas represents an increase of 46 cents over last year's $3.20. The current year's 14-state average of $3.47 for per capita support is 59 cents over its last year's average.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said Kansans are putting their tax dollars into extensive highway and mental health programs rather than into institutions of higher learning.
An index correlates the states' economic ability to give adequate funds to the universities. Statistics in that index show Kansas has slipped slightly.
In 1958-59 Kansas held a state effort rating of 102 while the number one-ranking school's rating was 181.8.
In the chart for this academic year Kansas has a state effort index number of 101, or 11.4 above the seventh-ranking university. This drop from 15.2 to 11.4 over the next lowest ranking school under KU was not enough to put Kansas in a lower bracket.
Index of State Effort To Support Selected State Universities
| State | Per Capita Economic Ability Relatives | Per Capita State Support Relatives | Index of State Effort | Rank |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| M | 101.4 | 181.8 | 179.3 | 1 |
| B | 111.6 | 180.7 | 161.9 | 2 |
| K | 89.5 | 135.0 | 150.8 | 3 |
| L | 98.4 | 127.7 | 129.8 | 4 |
| J | 97.8 | 122.0 | 124.7 | 5 |
| KANSAS | 105.9 | 108.0 | 102.0 | 6 |
| A | 115.2 | 100.0 | 86.8 | 7 |
| F | 102.7 | 87.2 | 84.9 | 8 |
| COLO. | 108.6 | 87.5 | 80.6 | 9 |
| N | 91.6 | 72.0 | 78.6 | 10 |
| C | 107.0 | 81.8 | 76.4 | 11 |
| E | 110.6 | 55.1 | 49.8 | 12 |
| G | 72.1 | 31.8 | 44.1 | 13 |
| D | 87.6 | 29.4 | 33.6 | 14 |
Index of State Effort To Support Selected State Universities
| State | Per Capita Economic Ability Relatives | Per Capita State Support Relatives | Index of State Effort | Rank |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| M | 101.9 | 174.4 | 171.1 | 1 |
| B | 112.0 | 169.2 | 151.1 | 2 |
| L | 95.5 | 139.5 | 146.0 | 3 |
| K | 89.3 | 128.5 | 143.9 | 4 |
| J | 98.2 | 130.5 | 132.9 | 5 |
| KANSAS | 104.5 | 105.5 | 101.0 | 6 |
| F | 100.7 | 90.2 | 89.6 | 7 |
| A | 117.1 | 100.0 | 85.4 | 8 |
| COLO. | 107.2 | 87.6 | 81.7 | 9 |
| N | 93.1 | 74.8 | 80.3 | 10 |
| C | 106.1 | 80.4 | 75.8 | 11 |
| E | 111.1 | 57.3 | 51.6 | 12 |
| G | 73.5 | 31.4 | 42.7 | 13 |
| D | 89.8 | 30.8 | 34.3 | 14 |
If the bill is passed and signed by Gov. George Docking, it is estimated that merchants would get back $1.4 million a year.
The measure was introduced into the Senate yesterday by Sen. William B. Ryan (R-Norton) who complained that "merchants should be partly compensated for the fact that they are required to compute, collect, register and remit some $70 million in sales and compensating tax each year."
Other states have similar rebate provisions in their sales tax statutes. Colorado returns 5 per cent to merchants and Oklahoma and Missouri each return 3 per cent.
Ryan's bill would kickback to merchants 2 per cent of the state sales tax they collect. But there would be no rebate, under terms of the measure, to merchants who do not send their sales tax returns to the director of revenue by deadline time.
A bill to appropriate $201,391 to 10 state agencies was introduced by the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday. Only two of the proposed money items did not have the recommendation of Gov. Docking.
One of the items not recommended by the chief executive was a $3,000 appropriation for the Kansas Academy of Science, which publishes theses written by professors. The other was $7,500 for the National Livestock Show at Wichita.
New Scholarships To Go to Women
The establishment of the Genevieve Sterling Altman scholarship fund at KU has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Approximately $500 a year will be available for scholarships as income from a gift of $10,775 to the KU Endowment Association by Clifford A. Altman of El Cerrito, Calif.
The first awards will be given for the 1960-61 school year to women students on the basis of scholarship, leadership and need. The selection of the recipients will be by the same committee that chooses the Elizabeth M. Watkins honor scholars.
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ITHACA, N.Y. —(UPI) A survey shows that college students may be a bit brighter, academically speaking, than their parents were.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—A bill to give Kansas merchants a tax break was before the Legislature today.
SINCLAIR
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A study of the marks of undergraduate students at Cornell University revealed that the average for the entire student body was 77.07 last year. A similar survey two decades before showed average marks of 75.21.
Merchants May Get Tax Break
He became an officer and a gentleman, which is an enviable thing—Pudward Kipling
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LOS ANGELES —(UPI) — The parents and seven brothers and sisters of Patricia Talbot keep a wary eye on the 17-month-old girl who has displayed a unique thirst.
On Sunday Patricia became bored while she posed with her family for a family photograph. She wandered off and gulped down a bottle of ink.
A quick pumping of her stomach and a day in the hospital cured Patricia and she was sent home.
Several hours later she came across a bottle of bleach her mother was using in an attempt to get rid of the ink spots left on the rug from the day before.
Fire Adds to Show
The blaze was put out by master mechanic Francis Bradt with the aid of city councilman Bernard F. Shanahan, who is on leave from the Fire Department.
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. — (UPI)
—Firemen were away at headquarters viewing a film on the great Chicago fire when a city garbage truck drove up to their firehouse with a blaze in its cargo.
In five-card draw a good risk is to raise immediately after someone opens, whether you have anything or not.-Herbert O. Yardley.
Patricia swallowed the remainder of the bleach in the bottle and had to be sent back to the hospital to have her stomach pumped again.
She was kept in the hospital overnight and returned home yesterday to live under the close watch of her parents and brothers and sisters.
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Page 5
241
Sam Donaghue Finds Troubles
Only three and one-half minutes gone, and already Kansas had pulled ahead of Missouri 16-8. One Jayhawker rooter looked at the fan next to him and said,"Boy! Donaghue is sure on tonight!"
By Dan Felger
"You can say that again," his buddy agreed, as they watched Donaghue sink another jump shot.
Everyone had to agree last Saturday night that Donahue was "hot." He buffalooed the Mizzou defenses for 19 points and played a good all-around ball game. But Al just didn't seem to have it two nights later—he contributed only two baskets as the Jay's collapsed before Oklahoma State's Cowboys 62-49.
"I don't know what the trouble was in the O-State game," said Donaghue, referring to the recent Kansas loss.
"I guess my playing has been sort of inconsistent this year. About the only thing I can think of is just to keep shooting the ball up there, and maybe they'll start going in," he said.
Plav Inconsistent
For Al (Sam) Donaghue, this "inconsistency" has been depressing. The 6-5.208 lb. Kansas City forward broke into the Jays' starting line-up two years ago as a sophomore, and his record had been one of steady progress until recently.
As a sophomore the former Wyandotte High star chased Monte Johnson out of his starting role, and went on to compile a creditable record. Donaghue averaged 5.0 tallies a contest, hitting a high of 15 in a win over Colorado, and also muscled his way into a niche in Kansas' feared rebounding corps.
In the '58-59 season Donaghue upped his points a game average to 10.6, placing eighth in the Big Eight point derby with a total of 266. With the loss of Wilt Chamberlain, Donaghue was called on to handle more of the rebounding chores.
He took this in stride, and besides placing third in total rebounds for Kansas. Donaghue earned a name around the league as a player who could make life miserable for Jay-hawker foes.
One of the big reasons Donaghue is so important to the Kansas squad, lies in his defensive prowess.
When the Jayhawkers traveled to Lincoln last year for a game with the Cornhuskers, Donaghue got the task of handcuffing Herschel Turner, the Nebraskans' hot-shooting forward. Donaghue came through by blanking Turner from the field until Al fouled out with five minutes gone in the second half.
Stops Turner
Two weeks ago Kansas squared off with Nebraska at Lincoln, and once again Turner came out second best in his duel with Donaghue. Besides another great defensive effort on Turner, Donaghue contributed 18 points to the Jayhawker attack, eight points above his average this year.
"Turner's a good player, but maybe he thinks I've got him jinxed in some way," Donaghue chuckled about his success with Turner.
"But I sure would like to play the offensive game all the time like I played against Nebraska," he continued.
KANSAS
44
Al (Sam) Donaghue
Donaghue admits that his scoring isn't all that he hoped it would be this year. One of the reasons for this, he thinks, lies in the fact that Kansas has been getting fewer offensive rebounds this year, and if there aren't any offensive rebounds there aren't going to be any tip-ins either.
Needs Position
"That's something that's hurt us all along," said Al recently. "When we take shots, we don't get in position for rebounds like we did last year."
The shooters are letting go before the rest of the team gets under the board—that's one fault I think all of us have. Naturally we aren't going to get as many chances for a tip-in."
Donaghue last year got a good percentage of his points on follow-ups. ___
"Anyway," Al concluded, "I'm going to be working real hard on this shooting angle, and maybe things will come along—I sure hope so."
Foreign Monopoly
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The world record for 1,500 meters, the so-called "metric mile," has not been held by an American since Bill Bonthron of Princeton was champion from 1934 to 1936 with a mark of 3:48.8, more than 12 seconds slower than the current mark set by Herb Elliott of Australia.
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This is the feeling that has been voiced all over the campus today, but is it all the team's fault? Many students have been criticizing the team all year because it has not shown enough spirit. But again, can we blame it all on the team?
It was obvious after watching the game Monday night that KU is lacking more than just good players. Oklahoma State not only out-played the Jayhawkers, but out-hustled them as well.
At the game Monday night, the KU student section was deathly silent until the Jayhawkers hit one of their few hot spells and moved within five points of the Cowboys. For the next three minutes, there was a steady roar from the KU section and it was almost impossible to hear your own voice.
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-8:30, Sun. 10-6
Where Were They?
Then O-State scored two quick baskets to increase their lead to nine points. From that point on, the KU section might as well have been empty because it didn't help the team at all.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
Wednesday. Jan. 20.1960 University Daily Kansan
By Warren Haskin
In fact when the Kansas cheerleaders took the floor after the Cowboy outburst, the Lawrence Junior High School section made the KU student body look like a grade school cheering section . No, not even that good.
Does this sound bad to those of you who weren't at the game. Well, it was, but remember they were at least at the game. Where were you???
KU coach Dick Harp said today that having a good-sized and spirited student section behind him and the team can make a dull game turn into an exciting one. It can instill spirit into the ball club which can't help but make it play better.
Need Spirit
Harp continued by saying, "the school's spirit definitely plays an instrumental part in the team's showing. The more spirit, the better performance the team will give."
Kansas does not have another home game until February 12, so until then, you can sit back and criticize whatever you like.
Buzzi High Point Man In Sig Alph Slaughter
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ran over Kappa Sigma 37-27 in their Fraternity A intramural contest last night. Lloyd Buzzi led the Sig Alphs to victory with his 13 points and brilliant defensive play. Other games in that division saw Tau Kappa Epsilon beating Triangle 44-33, and Beta Theta Pi trouncing Phi Kappa Psi 57-35.
In the Fraternity B division, Phi Gamma Delta beat Delta Tau Delta 43-32, Alpha Tau Omega slammed Delta Chi 47-17, Beta Theta Pi beat Alpha Kappa Lambda 31-16, and Alpha Phi Alpha ran over Phi Kappa Psi 42-20. Also in that league Sigma Chi forfeited to Phi Kappa Theta.
Phi Gamma Delta beat Beta Theta Pi No. 2 29-23, Sigma Chi forfeited to Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega forfeited to Delta Sigma Phi in the C league.
The only game in the Independent A league was Oread forfeiting to the Spastics.
Small Giants
Hicks completely demolished Jolliffe 62-16 in the Independent C league. ___
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — Oklahoma will field another relatively small football team this season with eight members of the starting unit weighing less than 200 pounds apiece.
FEEL THIS WAY WHEN YOU'RE STUDYING FOR FINALS?
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1960
图
Around the Campus
Filipino Elected Club President
A Philippines graduate student was elected president of the International Club for next semester.
Other new officers are:
Enesto Vergera was elected president, and Sheila Lemon, Birmingham, England, graduate student, vice president.
Lea Gotlieb, Brazil special student, secretary; Panos Danos Athens, Greece, sophomore, treasurer; Sharon Hoover, Wichita senior social chairman; Denis Kennedy Ireland graduate student, liaison officer.
Arve Johnson, Hamor, Norway graduate student, discussion group coordinator; and Felipe Diaz, and Thomas Palmitesta, both Punto Fijo Venezula, freshmen, staff artists.
Student Poll
Many KU students would vote for Adlai Stevenson for president but feel the twice-de defeated presidential candidate would find it hard to be elected.
This is the consensus found in a student poll taken by the Daily Kansan.
Charles (Chuck) Bowls, Iola senior, said, "It would be the most wonderful thing that could happen. Steve is the best man in the country. You know right where he stands on all questions, and he has the courage to stand by his convictions."
An opposite view of the question is taken by John Falletta, Arma scottonore, who said that he was a Kennedy backer all the way.
Edward McElvain, Washington, D.C. senior, was vehement in his opinion, "Kennedy and Humphrey are simply mouthpieces of organized, vicious and monopolistic labor. I like Stevenson over them because he will do more to curb the robber barons in the big labor unions."
Other opinions ranged from "I don't think he'll win but I'd vote for him over any candidate from either party," to "Why worry about the Democratic convention when the Republicans have the best candidate in Richard Nixon."
Brinton W. (Pete) Woodward, Topeka sophomore who claimed no party preference, commented, "I'm against Stevenson because I feel a man should campaign on the current issues. I think Kennedy will win the nomination on an early ballot."
Richard Endacott, Bartlesville,
Okla., senior, said:
"Free enterprise vs. statism is the basic issue in the world today. What we need is a strong, clear, specific, unequivocal intellectual and moral stand for free enterprise. Although none of the Democratic candidates stand for these principles, Stevenson would be the lesser of the evils."
A different attitude toward Democratic candidates was taken by Richard Phillips. Colby sophomore, who said that he liked Johnson best but that Stevenson was his second choice. He added that he felt neither could pull the necessary votes to win.
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Geology Professor To Speak Tomorrow
Erling Dorf, professor of geology at Princeton University, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 426 Lindley on "The Earth's Changing Climate."
His tour of 32 geological and university groups in 36 days is being sponsored by The American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Prof. Dorf is an authority on changes in climate indicated by plant and animal life. He will discuss today's climate as related to other periods in geological history.
Atkins Receives Journalism Post
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, has been appointed a member of the Council on Radio-Television Journalism, a branch of the Association for Education in Journalism (AEJ).
The council, composed of seven members, represents the interests of institutions concerned with training in the field of radio and television journalism. It serves as a coordinating body between commercial broadcasting stations and the AEJ.
The next AEJ national convention will be held this fall at Pennsylvania State University. New members will be elected to the council for two-year terms at the convention.
Prof. Adkins is the present chairman of the Utilization Committee of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and is the chairman of the Radio and Television Research Committee here at KU. He is also a member of several other national committees.
Maps showing relief and surface features of all Kansas regions are now available from the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
Geologists Offer State Region Maps
The most recent releases in a series of 12 topographic maps are scaled at 1:250,000 or one inch equalling about four miles.
Quadrangles, derived from compilations of the United States Army Map Service, include Beloit, covering a north-central, 12-county area; Hutchinson, encompassing 17 counties in central Kansas and Pratt, outlining 12 south-central counties.
Besides elevation contours, the maps show streams and other bodies of water, roads and railroads, towns and other natural and man-made surface features. Township and range data are also given.
Copies of the maps may be obtained for 50 cents a quadrangle sheet from the State Geological Survey, The University of Kansas or from the U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Denver 25, Colo.
Psychiatric Talk Set
H. G. Whittington, director of the Mental Health Clinic at the University of Kansas Student Health Service, will speak to the staffs of Kansas Community Guidance Clinics Friday in Topeka.
His topic will be "What Is Prevention in Psychiatric Practice?"
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Judge Questions 'Bomb Boy'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) A 13-year-old boy whose homemade bomb exploded at a Kansas City high school is being held today in the Jackson County Parental School pending further study of the case.
Monday at Paseo High School, should be held.
Judge Henry A. Riederer said yesterday that Randy Lynn Posler, whose bomb accidentally detonated
Randy told the judge yesterday that he liked to experiment and had made four or five other bombs but always exploded them away from people.
Monday's explosion injured three other students.
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Wednesday. Jan. 20. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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had
but
from
hree
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES. Brown frames with bifocals. Lost Friday between Strong and the Union. Reward! Call VI 9-1171. 1-20
NOTICE
BILLFOLD. Lost Jan. 18 in Robinson
BILLFOLD. Lost Jan. 18 in Robinson
No question.ASK
Cali VI 3-9068 1-123
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
ATTENTION KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL ALUMS: There will be an old boy party in Topeka the first of next month. If interested in attending, call Rael Amos, VI 3-3464 from 5-7 p.m. before Friday. 1-22
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plastic. Phone supply. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
NEW ELECTRIC ATLAS CABINET SEW-
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1956 CHEVROLET. Excellent condition.
1 owner. Radio, heater. $900. Call VI 5-
7831                                                                  1-22
'48 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder engine in good condition. Radio and heater. Clean. A bargain. Call VI 3-9893 after 9 a.m. 1-22
FOR RENT
2-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished for housekeeping. Single and double rooms available now and next semester. Call VI 3-
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SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women.
Call Helen Goode, VI 3-6735 or
Chelle Goode, VI 3-6734.
SINGLE ROOMS for boys. Available now and for 2nd semester. Call VI 3-2838-1-281
BOARD AND ROOM. $50. per month.
Call VI 3-4385. 1-22
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student. No other roomers. Call VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m., or VI 3-3680 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
VERY NICE SINGLE SLEEPING ROOM Refrigerator and TV room available. Near KU and shopping district. Days call VI 3-8316. Evenings call VI 3-9027.
DE LUXE HOUSE  Just west of the University. 2 bedrooms, living room, fire alarm, complete kitchen. Rug and fibres. Flat in Cotteridge. Cook with Call KU 485 or VI 3-1843 after 7 p.m. 1-21
TOWN MANOR cottage. Newly furnished
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B-2EDROOM HOUSE. Furnished. Accept 3 or 4 boys or family. $90.00 a month. Furnished. 3-room apartment. $80.00 a month. T. A. Hemphill. V 3-1992. 1-21
5-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for
CABIN, REALITY 9181, Mass. 411
V 3-8316
ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Complete kitchen.
Laundry privileges. Girls living on under
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Tired of noise, crowds and confusion? Live in quiet, economical home. Close to 3 cafes. Singles and doubles. 1416 Tenn Call VI 3-9340. after 3 p.m. 1-22
NICE. DOUBLE ROOM (or single) for next semester. 1 block from campus, 1200 Miss. Student getting Ph.D. reason for vacancy. Call VI 3-8092. 1-22
2 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Study.
Modern and private. Large refrigerator
and stove. Centrally located between
town and KU. Call VI 3-2380 or VI 3-4217.
If you would like to live close to campus, 1/2 block away, in a very comfortable single room, call VI 3-6696. For serious student. Very reasonable rent.
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Unfurnished.
Modern duplex, 1 block from campus.
Steve, refrigerator, and washing machine.
Kitchen is available. Please call
CVI 3-0316. 1-22
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for boys. Available now for second semester. Close to campus. Call VI 3-1572. 2-9
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM HOMES.
Some with garage and basement. As low as $9 per month. Furnished 3-bedroom home, $125 a month to couple or single student. Call VI-2-0386 or VI 3-0245 after 6 p.m. 2-8
SLEEPING ROOM with kitchenette.
Available first of semester. Call VI 3-6312.
1-22
FOR MEN: 1 double room across hall from bath. Twin beds. Linen furnished. South and east windows. $18 a month per man. Call VI 3-5137 after p. 5. 2-9
ROOM FOR 2 BOYS. Sleeping and study room. Use of refrigerator. No drinking. Half bath and shower. See at 1810 Ind. or call IV 3-1763, or IV 3-4311. 1-22
VACANCY FOR 1 MALE STUDENT,
preferably upperclassman or graduate.
To share small house with 3 others. $30.
a month. Call VI 2-0107 after 4:30 p.m.
ROOMS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS.
1 $20 room and 1 $25 room. Washing
apartment for men. $55. Room for men.
$25. 1231 La. Apply at 1230 Ead. 1-22
ROOM for graduate women students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union, 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-5139. 1-22
LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men students.
Private entrance and shower. See or call
R. L. Person, 2101 VI. VI 3-6000 after
5:30 p.m. or weekends. 1-22
ROOMS FOR U. N. D E R G R A D U A T E
privileges. Call VI-9
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3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with garage. Private bath. All bills paid. Extra nice. $65. Call VI 3-5493. 2-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing
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MAIL MANAGER: Manny Shapiro.
RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer
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KU BARBER SHOP - 411s W. 14th St.
parking, Clarence, Wayne and Shortt, ify
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EXPERIENCED IVPIST. immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Neat accurate service at reasonable price. Mrs. Charles Johanssen VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
IYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, $ 1411^{2} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our
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Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys,
furniture, pet supplies, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. 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 teleconference. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 Wt. 13th.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. t
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Earber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
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Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
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TYPING. Fast service at reasonable rates.
Experienced in typing term papers,
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Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ward,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Need accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Veqinst, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker, tf.
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TYPING: Secretarial experience. Accurate, relinable service. Good educational background. Prefer term papers and reports. Call VI 3-48221. 1-21
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-one Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
APPAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN
The bounds of spring are on winter's traces. Soon we will be shedding our mukluks and union suits and putting on our spring finery. And what does Dame Fashion decree for the coming season?
(Dame Fashion, incidentally, is not, as many people believe, a fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who lived in Elizabethan times and, indeed, England is greatly in her debt. During the invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame Fashion—not yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country lass named Becky Sharp—during the invasion, I say, of the Spanish Armada, this dauntless girl stood on the white cliffs of Dover and turned the tide of battle by rallying the sagging morale of the British fleet with this stirring poem of her own composition:
Don't be gutless,
Men of Britain.
Swing your cutlass,
We ain't quiltin'.
Smash the Spanish,
Sink their boats.
Make 'em vanish.
Like a horse makes oats.
For Good Queen Bess,
Good sirs, you gotta
Make a mess
Of that Armada.
You won't fail!
Knock 'em flat!
Then we'll drink ale.
And stuff like that.
In 1589 she invented the egg...
As a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Elizabeth dubbed her a Dame, made her poet laureate, and gave her the Western Hemisphere except Duluth. But this was not the extent of Dame Fashion's services to queen and country. In 1589 she invented the egg. In 1590, alas, she was arrested for poaching and imprisoned for thirty years in a butt of malmsey. This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day).
But I digress. Let us get back to spring fashions.
Certain to be popular again this year is the cardigan (which, curiously enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who commanded the English fleet against the Spanish Armada. The sweater is only one product of this fertile Briton's imagination. He also invented the ball-peen hammer, the gerund, and the molar, without which chewing, as we know it today, would not be possible).
But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which is cause for rejoicing. Why? Because the cardigan has nice big pockets in which to carry your Marlboro Cigarettes—and that, good buddies, is ample reason for celebration. Do you think flavor went out when filters came in? If so, you've got another smoke coming. I mean Marlboros—all the rich, smooth flavor of prime tobacco plus a filter that really filters. So slip into your cardigan and lie yourself to your tobaccoist for some good Marlboros. They come in soft pack or flip-top box. Cardigans come in pink for girls and blue for boys. © 1960 Max Sculman
\* \* \*
If you're a filter smoker, try Marlboros. If you're a non-filter smoker, try Philip Morris. If you're a television watcher try Max Shultman's "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis"—Tuesday nights. CBS.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1960
102
Republicans Push State Salary Hike
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Republicans of the Legislature went on record today as intending to support a bill appropriating $894.375 for salary increases for employees at state institutions.
The bill was introduced by the GOP-controlled House Ways and Means committee yesterday. Democrats already had said they would support it, Gov. George Docking did not recommend the raises in his budget message, but indicated he would not veto the bill if it were approved by the Democrats.
Republicans made their decision in favor of the bill in separate House-Senate caucuses yesterday but did not announce it until this morning.
Docking, Profs To Washington
Gov. George Docking and six members of the University faculty are among 70 Kansans who have been invited by President Eisenhower to attend the Golden Anniversary White House Conference on Children and Youth to be held in Washington, D.C. in March.
University members receiving invitations are: Joseph Meisels, associate professor of Social Work and chairman of the Social Work department; June Miller, director of hearing and speech, University of Kansas Medical Center; Donald M. Pilcher, instructor of social work and research associate, Bureau of Child Research.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, School of Education; Dean Thomas Gorton, School of Fine Arts; and William C. Cottle, professor of education and counsellor, Guidance Bureau.
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 the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Summer Work Cheley Colorado
Campus Office All Office
Offices for arrangements for interview
Undergraduate Language Proficiency Examinations: German. Saturday, 3:30 p.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster, Fraser 5B. phone 314.
Undergraduate Language Proficiency Examinations: French, Spanish, and Latin. Thursday, Jan. 28. 8 a.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster. FBR 5B, phone 314
TODAY
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vesers. 5-5-20
p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar A. E., Kurtz
Latin-American Dance lessons. 7:30-
8:15. Private Room of the Union, SUA
appreciated dance classes.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion 7:00 a.m. with breakfast.
Women's Army Corps Officer Captain Anita D. Cox will be available in the main Doyle of the Student Union. Anyway, please make contact Army ROTC, KK Ed.
Public Lecture. 4 p.m. 426 Lindley,
"the Changing Climate of the Earth"
D.W. Haines
Sigma Xi — Kansas Chapter. Howard A. Matzki, professor of anatomy will present a summary of several recent papers on Transport of Neurotropic Agents in New members will be initiated at the business meeting. 7:30 p.m. Bailey Auditorium.
FRIDAY
Friday
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7:30 p.m. 829 Miss. Bible study and re-
freshments.
Our bitterest wine is always drained from crushed ideals — Arthur Stringer
WELCOME KU
"The governor's budget fails to recognize" the needs of the mental health program, Senate President Pro Tem Paul R. Wunsch (R-Kingman) and House Speaker Jess Taylorm (R-Tribune) said in a joint statement.
"This in spite of the recommendations submitted to the governor... by his advisory committee, that a serious problem exists and sufficient moneys should be made available in order to maintain an adequate program.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd. & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
"The governor's failure to follow the recommendation ... is not only impractical but unwise."
Wunsch and Taylor said Republicans also would support appropriations of $279,000 for the present fiscal year and $216,653 for fiscal 1961 for continuance of a program to wipe out brucellosis in livestock. Docking recommended no appropriation for the program.
STOP IN TODAY
Republicans favor an appropriation of $290,784 for the Kansas Industrial Commission, the GOP leaders said. Docking recommended $100,000 less than that.
Republicans in the Senate caucus this afternoon will formulate more details of the GOP legislative program and a joint House-Senate caucus may be held later.
Zimmerman May Run for Governor
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Julian Zimmerman, Federal Housing Administration commissioner from Kansas may be a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket this year.
Zimmerman said he is "thinking about" seeking the nomination and will have more firm plans on Kansas Day, Jan. 29.
Phillips
66
"I was all-out for Harry Darby and spent two weeks in Wichita over the holidays working in his behalf." Zimmerman said. "His announcement was a surprise and shock to me."
GOP national committeeman Darby, of Kansas City, said last week he would not run because of illness of his wife.
Zimmerman said that since Darby withdrew from consideration, he has had calls from Kansas friends asking whether he might try for the nomination.
"They have gotten me to thinking but I don't know the answer," Zimmerman said. "More than anything else I want to see a good strong candidate for the Republican party."
Zimmerman formerly was publisher of the Clearwater News and operated Publishers Inc. in Wichita.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Concerto Concert
7:05 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Musical Interlude
8:00 Faculty Recital
9:30 Opera Highlights
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 KUOK News
7:05 Musical Pathways
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 Trail Room Dance
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 KUOK News
(Campus radio station KUOK, 6
on the dial)
Senators Seek Better School Building Plan
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Two Senate Republicans planned to seek President Eisenhower's support today for what they claim is a bigger but "more bearable" school construction program.
Senators John S. Cooper (R-Ky) and Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) coauthors of the substitute school construction measure, expected to confer with Eisenhower on the issue. They also want to talk to him about more federal help for economically depressed areas.
"More Bearable"
The Senate's 65 Democratic senators also were called into a morning party conference to discuss the two-year, billion dollar school bill now on the Senate calendar.
Cooper said the GOP school bill would be "more bearable for both the state and federal governments." He said it follows the "traditional" approach of keeping school bonds in local hands, and could "become law."
The price of wisdom is above rubies -The Bible: Job
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. — (UPI)—Charged with drunkenness, noisy and riotous conduct, assault and trespassing, Edward Mann, 39. told a police court judge he'd rather not have his case tried before a jury because "I don't want that many people to hear it."
Mum Is the Word
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Government Pays Half
The pending bill approved by the Labor-Public Welfare Committee makes outright federal grants totaling 500 million dollars annually for two years to be matched by state or local funds. It would initiate a total of two billion dollars worth of school construction, or an estimated 50,000 new classrooms.
The administration bill would launch three billion dollars worth of school construction, representing 75,000 new classrooms at a rate of 15,000 a year. It would commit the federal government to pay off, over 20 to 30 years, one-half the principal and interest on bonds aggregating 600 million dollars for each of five years.
Cooper and Javits would apply the principal-interest payment approach for construction worth one billion dollars for each of four years. Their program would produce an estimated 100,000 new classrooms at a rate of 25,000 a year.
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Griffin Criticizes Evaluation Sheets
"I do not desire to see myself as others see me, but I see that students are attempting to impose this desire upon me," Prof. Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, said in an interview yesterday.
Prof. Griffin was discussing the student opinionnaires on faculty members which the All Student Council scholarship committee distributes to departments and schools at the end of the semester.
In the instructions for students answering the opinionnaire, there is the statement:
"There is an honest desire on the part of everyone to see himself as others see him and to profit by such knowledge."
Conformity Is Result
Prof. Griffin said:
"If you always desire to see yourself as others see you,you cannot be an individual.
"The opinionnaires are a rank effort to build conformity. Everyone should have their own standards and should not be afraid to act upon them."
The opinionnaires are filled out by students and placed in the business office. After the grades have been released, professors are allowed to have the opinionnaires to evaluate their teaching and the course.
Prof. Griffin said:
Questions Number 21
"What the opinionnaires mean is that the scholarship committee is attempting to increase my obligation to the students and to decrease the obligation of students to me. I do have an obligation to be a better teacher, but most of the obligation is upon the students who must want to learn."
The opinionnaire consists of 21 questions, spaces in which to comment on the instructor and the course, and a space for the student's self-evaluation.
The 21 questions are answered by placing a check in columns labeled excellent, good, fair-average, poor, unsatisfactory, and not applicable.
Students Should Explain
Prof. Griffin said:
"The main thing is the first 21 questions. They are attempting to make subjective opinion objective.
"The students check one of the columns, but there is no space for the student to explain why he marked the question as he did.
"I suppose the purpose of the opinionnaire is that the students
can give me advice on how to be a better teacher.
"In terms of the questions asked, I do not think the people who make the opinionnaires out have the vagueest conception of what a good teacher is."
Prof. Griffin further criticized the scholarship committee because the committee does not send a covering letter to faculty members along with the opinionnaires.
He said:
"I was not asked politely to distribute the opinionnaires. In effect, I was ordered by the students. The ASC is putting the professors in an awkward position."
On the back of the opinionnaire, a space is provided for the student to list most favorable and least satisfactory characteristics of the instructor.
Prof Griffin said:
"I have no confidence in the capability of the students to judge what is characteristic of a good teacher. I do not think most students have sufficient background for such criticism."
He said he knew of a professor who was criticized most under least favorable characteristics for wearing the same sports coat every day.
Some Comments Are Trivial He said:
"The comments on the sport coat are characteristic of the trivial matters which bother students.
"Students base their opinions of the instructor and the course upon immediate pleasure rather than long-range intellectual pleasure and benefits.
"Many of the people here are not true students. This is the fault of their past scholastic training or their academic and non-academic environment.
"This semester, I have done the best job I could. I already recognize my faults. I will improve, in spite of the opininaire."
Young Kennedy Aids Brother's Campaign
TOPEKA —(UPI)—The youngest brother of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) told Democratic legislators yesterday that "the real power of government in the executive branch has not been utilized in recent years."
Meeting briefly with the lawmakers, Ted Kennedy said he felt his brother had "some real friends here in the state of Kansas."
Daily hansan
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960
57th Year, No. 75
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Moscow said the missile travelled a historic 7,750 miles "strictly (along) the calculated trajectory." It said the nose cone transmitted
There was no immediate indication whether U.S. scientists also tracked the missile. U.S. naval vessels and aircraft were known to be hovering near the test area where three Soviet scientific ships stood guard.
Weather
THE ACTOR'S SQUARE
TOPEKA—(UPI) A bill to appropriate more than one million dollars over what Gov. George Docking recommended in salaries for faculty and administrators at Kansas universities and colleges was introduced to the Senate today.
THE MELTING POT—Members of "The Crucible" cast rehearse the play to be given here Feb. 9-13. Cast members are (left to right) Alfred Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student; Judith Satterfield, Plains sophomore; Michael Blasin-
Variable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow. Snow flurries tonight. Continued cold through tomorrow. Low tonight 5-10. High tomorrow in 20s.
Bill Introduced to Raise KU Salaries 7 Per Cent
For the first time there was independent corroboration of the Soviet launching claim. An Australian airliner crew reported it saw a fiery explosion in the Pacific test area where the nose cone and last powered stage of the rocket would have plunged to earth:
The committee bill, approved by the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday, would give the schools and the regents a total operating budget of $51,643,789 but only $28,620,938 of that would be supplied by state sources (general revenue fund).
game, Gardner graduate student; Charles Kephart, Salina graduate student; Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate student, and Karen Duffy, Lawrence sophomore. Gordon Beck, instructor of speech, is the director.
The increase would allow 7 per cent raises for administrators and teachers, the figure recommended by the state board of regents. Gov. Docking had proposed 3 per cent raises for faculty members and none or administrators.
Altogether, the bill would allow $1,577,487 more than Gov. Docking's recommendations, including a number of capital improvements on which he proposed no appropriation at all.
Russia Fires Its First Super Rocket
HONOLULU, Hawaii — (UPI) Russia fired the first of its super-rockets nearly 8,000 miles into the Pacific yesterday. Moscow today claimed the missile hit within 2,100 yards—1.24 miles—of its target.
"the necessary data throughout the rocket's flight" and "its entry into the water was recorded by radar, optical and acoustic stations."
Western scientists were expected to attach considerable significance to the claimed solution of re-entry for such a big rocket as well as the announced triumph of firing a missile virtually twice the breadth of the United States.
First reports from the Pacific had suggested the rocket might have missed the target area and been destroyed by Soviet scientists. Qantas Airline Captain Robert A. Gray and his crew reported they saw a huge explosion in the area and concluded the rocket had been exploded.
Russia's announcement, however, said the "dummy" (presumably meaning nose cone and instrument capsule) hit the water intact. It said the last powered stage "disintegrated and partially burned up." This might account for the airliner's sighting.
Plane Makes Safe Landing
OLATHE —(UPI)—A huge Trans World airliner with a jammed nose wheel and 31 persons aboard made a safe emergency landing today at the Olathe Naval Air Station after circling over Kansas City and St. Louis for almost four hours.
When the big four-engined Constellation touched down at 11:26 a.m. its supply of fuel was almost exhausted. The gas had been consumed deliberately in the four-hour circling operation to prevent fire in the landing.
The tense vigil at the naval base for the craft came within 12 hours after another airliner crashed at Montego Bay, Jamaica, killing 37 persons, and in the wake of several recent air tragedies.
There were no injuries to the 26 passengers and five crewmen in today's landing.
Gates Is Approved For Defense Post
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The Senate Armed Services Committee today unanimously approved the nomination of Thomas S. Gates to be Secretary of Defense.
Nominations of four other high ranking Pentagon officials were also approved. They were:
Dudley C. Sharp, Secretary of Air
Franklin B. Lincoln Jr., Assistant Secretary of Defense (Comptroller)
James H. Douglas, former Air Force Secretary, to be Deputy Defense Secretary succeeding Gates..
Joseph V. Charyk, Assistant Secretary of Air.
Sen. Glee S. Smith (R-Larned), chairman of the subcommittee which drafted the legislation, said the bill does not include money for new buildings. Construction needs will be studied further and included in a later bill, he said.
They would include the following on which the Governor made no recommendations;
The operating budget bill got affirmative votes from all Republican members of the ways and means committee and neither of the two Democrats voted against it.
Schools would get $403,360 more than Gov. Docking recommended for new and expanded programs under terms of the bill.
University of Kansas-Language center $59,262; increase in general research $33,748; new teachers for increased enrollment $24,586.
KU Medical Center-Improved service in maintenance area. $11,754.
service in maintenance area, $11,734. For capital improvements, the bill would allow the following over and above Gov. Docking's proposals:
University of Kansas—$40,000 for restoration of normal program of repairs and improvements.
KU Medical Center-$15,000 for repairs and improvement of the parking grounds area.
House Approves Salary Raises to Psychiatric Help
TOFKEA — (UPI) — The Kansas House of Representatives, in an anti-climactic move, approved 109-0 to a bill containing $895,375 in salary raises for employees at state institutions.
Republicans and Democrats, in caucuses earlier this week, had agreed to support the bill and Gov. George Docking had indicated he would sign it.
The raises would go to 1,600 employees, including psychiatrists. Most of the money, about $750,000, would be used to hike salaries of psychiatric aides, who do the orderly work at the state hospitals.
The bill was sent to the Senate.
The House gave final approval to four other bills and referred them to the Senate. They would:
- Appropriate $2,414,832 for operation of the Kansas Children's Receiving home, Atchison; the Soldiers home and Mother Bickerdyke Annex; The State Insurance Department; The Boys Industrial School, Topeka; The Girls' Industrial School, Beloit, and the State Grain Inspection Department.
- Appropriate $18,799,344 for operation of the state hospitals.
- Transfer $1,884,457 from the highway general fund to the highway patrol fund for operation of the patrol.
- Transfer $10,000 from the employment security fund to the interdepartmental committee on aging fund.
Two bills were introduced. Both were sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee.
They would transfer $504,021 from the general revenue fund to the emergency fund and transfer $24,889 from the highway general fund to the general revenue fund as reimbursement for expense of providing services to the State Highway Commission.
A bill designed to aid school districts that set up textbook rental programs was introduced by Senate President Pro Tem Paul R. Wunsch (R-Kingman) in the Senate yesterday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 21 1960
1.
The Farm Problem
The farm problem promises to be a major battlefield in the forthcoming election campaigns.
Already Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) has offered his idea of what a farm program should be in response to a challenge by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Benson had said that Democratic critics of his program should come up with ideas of their own.
Two of Sen. Symington's proposals are to establish a food use policy to provide a better diet at home and alleviate hunger abroad, and to bring production into balance with needs. These two points are ambiguous, if the Senator really intends to alleviate hunger abroad. To reduce production would be a peculiar path to take toward feeding hungry people.
Sen. Symington's proposals are more in the order of hopes than plans of action. He does not say just how production can be balanced with needs, beyond advocating that farmers be put on a "true parity" formula. He says the farmers should be put on 90 per cent of parity until the new formula could be found. The "true parity," he says, would give the farmer a fair return for labor, investment and managerial ability.
Finding this "true parity" likely would turn out to be like looking for the proverbial needle (true parity) in a haystack of prices. Overproduction has been the crux of the farm problem for longer than any farmer cares to remember. Attempts to reduce production without incurring excessive storage and surplus expenses have failed.
The government has hesitated to dump surplus foodstuffs in poor countries in the past because of protests by other nations that grain markets would be ruined. But it is doubtful that donating surpluses to starving nations will seriously affect markets. If these countries had money to buy food, they would be doing so and their people
What needs to be recognized is that food production is no longer a national problem. This is a point that so far all presidential aspirants and agricultural secretaries have refused to recognize. The population explosion that the world has experienced, is now experiencing, and will continue to experience overshadows the importance of balanced production in any one country. It may be reverting to a worn maxim, but Malthus was undeniably correct when he said that population increases geometrically, while food increases arithmetically.
would not be starving. There can be no market where no money to buy exists.
It is a senseless irony of the world that the United States spends one billion dollars a year to store her surplus foodstuffs, while the children of India get, on the average, but four meals a week. The world needs food-badly. The world will need more food in the future, unless the unlikely advent of stringent birth control reduces the gap between food and population.
The United States is following an inhumane course when it worries about keeping food production in line with national consumption. The world is starving. Food production should be accelerated, not reduced. Soil bank programs should be ended. They benefit the rich, corporate farming operations more than the average farmer anyway. Farming should be heavily subsidized by the United States, and all other governments. The surpluses should be incorporated in extensive aid programs to under-developed, hungry countries.
The United States and other prosperous nations have a moral obligation to distribute their wealth to less fortunate countries until something approaching prosperity can be the norm for all countries.
Jack Morton
Second Political Party
It's about time someone was organizing a second campaign political party.
Spring elections are not far away. Healthy student government requires vigorous campaigns and spirited party rivalry. Vox Pepuli will be stronger itself if it has to fight for its leadership in campus politics.
There are many ambitious and politically minded students attending KU. If a few of them got together and created a second campus political party, they would be doing their fellow students a service.
We almost returned to the two-party system this winter when a group of independents made an abortive attempt to organize the "Independent Party."
It was never an official party, although much high-sounding talk was spread about by the briefly energetic party leaders. The organization folded last week due to a "lack of leadership
interest." Evidently there was much early enthusiasm for the idea of a party "strictly for independents." until it came time to put in a little work on the project.
Many students were glad to see the embryo party disintegrate. An independent-Greek split very likely would have hampered student government.
But a second party definitely is needed to replace the Allied Greek Independent party, which disbanded in mid-October. Vox Populi might even be more powerful with active opposition. Yet the opposition should be there.
The time has come for a second party to be formed. But considering the imminence of final examinations, I won't expect any action immediately. Hit the books now, you aspiring young politicians, but come back in two weeks and revitalize campus politics by giving Vox Populi some competition. —Jack Harrison
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bireweek 1904,
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 16.121
telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Repress. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 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 fees are accepted on campus after Sept. 17, 310 Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Alten, Dick Crockier, Jack
Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors: Raael Amos, City
Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolin Fralley, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Associate Hayn, Associate Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Croster, Promotion Manager; Ruth Bleder, Account Manager; Schulz, Circulation Manager; John Masse, Classified Advertising Manager.
... Letters ...
Editor:
A guy ought to have his head examined or at least marry well to spend four to five years getting a Ph.D., (a necessary prerequisite to the full professorship) for the $125 a week more than the man with the B.S. or B.A. (a necessary prerequisite for an instructorship)
Oh well, here goes my chances of obtaining the Ph.D. but I've just got to get this off my chest.
Barring printing errors, it pays $500 a year more to be the lowest paid associate professor at KU than to be the lowest paid full professor ($6500 vs. $6000). This unusual situation could only arise at a university whose teaching salaries are at such an ebb that even the suggested increase of three per cent would raise the average pay no more than $3 a week. Why it costs me almost that much to smoke and drink and I'm sure our fine professors would not put this paltry sum to a more noble use.
Another strange phenomenon is the pay increment between the different levels. The difference between an instructor and an assistant professor is about $40 a week; between assistant and associate, $20 a week while the associate and full professor is separated by the supernal sum of $70 a week.
in order to teach at this institution. Why at the conservative cost of $2,500 a year to get the Ph.D., it would take this efficiency expert two or three years as a full professor to just break even. This of course is not considering the fact that it would take him 10 to 15 years to reach a full professorship.
This over and above the fact that we cannot import good people to teach at these salaries, we do not even have the incentive to keep the good people we have. Although indirectly, I have heard that the professor voted best teacher at the University by the senior class makes less than $6,000 a year.
With all due respect to Vance Packard and his status seekers, the positive reinforcement gleaned from the higher levels of academic life leave much to be desired; at least at this University.
I hope this doesn't upset those professors whose courses I've yet to take, but if it does I'd rather follow where they go than wait around here in the hope of getting another man who may be, at the very best, more devoted.
Don Kissil
Bronx, N. Y., graduate student (Ed.s' note: The figures were correct)
P.U.
NO PROFANITY
DO NOT FEED THE ANIMALS
TOMORROW INSTA STUDY
WATCH YOUR HAT & COAT
3RD. FLOOR RULES
WHAT FEMALE VOICE? "
From the News-stand
"...while attention in America has been directed to and distracted by the literary Outsiders, as well as by the English Angry Young Men, a more substantial and formidable development has been going on, as it were, from within—as indeed it has been going on under everyone's eyes since about 1950. This is the emergence of American-Jewish writing as a decisive force in American letters. Among leading critics to-day are Lionel Trilling, Alfred Kazin, Philip Rahy, Leslie Fiedler, Irving Howe; there are few younger fiction writers of unmistakable significance but among them are certainly Saul Bellow and Bernard Malamud; though inactive in recent years, Arthur Miller remains our most solid and serious playwright; in poetry there is Karl Shapiro (a Roman Catholic convert whose latest collection is titled 'Poems of a Jew'), as well as Delmore Schwartz, Howard Nemerov and Stenley Kunitz, who is perhaps the most underrated poet to-day. Further, the unquestioned influence of 'Partisan Review' has been largely the work of these and a host of lesser-known American-Jewish writers. The prowess and enterprise of this group also has helped to establish the rapid reputation and influence of 'Commentary' — the first American-Jewish journal of any real literary distinction and impact. And even more indicative, perhaps, of this new literary energy is the growing group of younger poets, fiction writers, and critics who are just beginning to rise into prominence.
"But first some necessary qualifications. The present writer is aware of the tendency—particularly marked among the more official Jewish literary historians—to name whatever prominent Jewish names there are and call it Jewish writing. He is also aware of their tendency to take whatever time they have happened to be writing at since about 1930 as the beginning of the Jewish millennium in American letters. The point is not that these writers are Jewish so much as that they are American ones..."
"The American-Jewish writer, of course, is not alone in these things. At present he happens to be in the most favourable social and cultural position to make his move. The son of a bookish tradition, he is now also economically secure enough to convert business energy more purely into creative and scholarly energy—to become an Arthur Miller rather than an Elmer Rice, a Leon Edel rather than an Isaac Goldberg, an Aaron Copland rather than a George Gershwin. And because he is relatively secure in his personal career (almost all the writers here mentioned either teach or edit in respectable places), in his intellectual grasp of Western culture, and in his English prose and metres, he can begin to be bold. However, Ellison and Baldwin are unmistakable signs that another sub-culture is beginning to produce its secure and verturesome writers. Moreover, in the Puerto Rican slums of America's northern cities, there are, no doubt, the first inspired writers of their English compositions. One notices their talented middleweight is on his way up, the first small business men have opened the groceries and clothes stores, there is even the first movie star. It is very familiar, very heartening. In another twenty years there will be a fine jazz clarinetist and maybe a novelist or two, along with the lawyers and high-school teachers. In the following generation, a son of one of these—securely rooted in both his heritages and aware of the tensions to be channelled—may well be writing a note in these pages about the Puerto-Rican breakthrough in American letters. All of this promises well for its future..."
(From The Times Literary Supplement, Nov. 6, 1959, "A V Group.")
Worth Repeating
If I were concerned about adolescent subversives, which I am not, I would require them to attend universities rather than seek to prevent them.—Barnaby C. Keeney
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester. With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paid We buy back Patron refund Total you get back
For New Book $5.00 $2.50 or 50% .50 or 10% $3.00 or 60%
For Used Book $3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .37 or 10% $2.87 or 76 2/3%
$3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .37 or 10% $2.87 or 76 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% allowed the stores is for freight costs which actually means the store pays him the same price, 50% list, that it pays the students for used books.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so.The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 72.85c
Operating Expenses ... 16.79c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 9.29c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... 1.07c
Total ... 100.00 cents
Net Income ... 0.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
防
Thursday. Jan. 21, 1960
New Look at Women Offered Next Term
Woman in Contemporary Culture is a new course being offered by the Home Economics department next semester.
The course will meet at 1 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday for two hours credit at the junior-senior-graduate level, and is open to both men and women. Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics, will be the instructor.
Psychology I and Sociology I or Anthropology 8 are pre-requisites for the course which will include an objective look at women today with primary focus on the American woman, her changing roles, her problems and her search for self.
"The course will be based on readings and research studies with differing viewpoints, selected according to the interests and background of the class and cutting across a variety of fields such as psychology, sociology, social-psychology, home economics, anthropology, education, economics, government publications and current periodicals." Prof. Johnson said.
Chinese New Year Party Scheduled
Chinese food shipped directly from San Francisco will be served to Chinese students from Midwestern universities and colleges.
The dining hall will be decorated in the typical Chinese fashion with lanterns and candle light. A Chinese movie will be shown, folk songs will be sung and Chinese New Year games will be played, followed by a dance.
Cost of the dinner is $1.50 per person.
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The inter-disciplinary course will try to answer some of the following questions about the American woman today.
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What is her life after college graduation or after marriage? What social pressures face her? How is she reacting? Why is so much written about her "problems" today? What preparation does she have for her actual life pattern? Why does she wonder who she is and if she "inhabits her home?"
"This course presents a slant we ought to take and will be somewhat flexible to meet the interests of the students," Prof. Johnson said.
This course will not be in the schedule every semester.
$200 Scholarship Awarded Senior
George G. Moore Jr., Topeka senior, has been awarded a $200 Maytag Company Foundation special scholarship. Moore is one of the 10 students at eight midwestern universities who have been awarded special scholarships. The scholarships go to students of engineering and commerce. Moore is majoring in business.
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Variations Sur Un Theme Libre" by Bozza
Radio Programs
KANU
7:00 Concert Hall
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
7.30 Contemporary Concert:
"Partita for Violin,Viola and Organ" by Piston
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Symposium on Evolution
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Sinfonia Concertante" by J. C. Bach
11:00 Sign Off
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
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10:05 The Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
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Aspiring artists will have a chance to exhibit their work in an art exhibit Feb. 14-20, Kansas Union. The work of KU artists will be displayed and offered for sale.
Barn dancing
Business School Gets $55,000 Ford Grant
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KU Artists to Exhibit Work In Kansas Union Next Month
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The funds will be used to provide faculty time for advanced study and for the preparation of new course materials.
The exhibit is open to any student or faculty member, but only undergraduates will be competing for prizes. Artists' entries will be received with a three dollar entry fee 7-10 p.m., Feb. 9, 10 and 11, Crafts Room, Kansas Union. The entries should be labeled Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity, which is sponsoring the show.
James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, said that the revised program will begin in the fall of 1961.
P. S. When you need NoDoz, it'll probably be late. Play safe. Keep a supply handy.
The School of Business has received a grant of $55.000 from the Ford Foundation to support its revised Masters in Business Administration degree program.
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exhibited may be submitted in the following mediums: ceramics, jewelry and silversmithing, paintings and drawings, sculpture, weaving, graphic arts and design.
Entry blanks for the exhibit are attached to posters appearing around the campus.
Effort is being made to promote sales. Those items not for sale should be marked NFS.
Insurance Lecture Scheduled Feb. 10
The School of Business will sponsor its second annual insurance lectureship Feb.10.
Charles B. McCaffrey, lecturer on insurance at the Wharton School of Finance of Pennsylvania University, will be the guest speaker. Mr. McCaffrey will talk on "Financial Planning for Business Owners and Executives."
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Ike Bungled Suez, Eden Charges
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Former British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden charges that President Eisenhower and the late U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles thwarted a peaceful solution of the 1956 Suez crisis by vacillation, cynicism and an unrealistic appraisal of its importance in relation to the Middle East power balance.
Mr. Eden, in excerpts from his memoirs published today in McCall's Magazine, conceded that the United States had some problems of its own—including a national election—which affected its handling of the three-month crisis between Egypt's seizure of the Suez Canal on July 26, 1955, and the British and French armed intervention at the end of October.
But that did not mitigate his criticism of the United States government for forcing Britain and France down what he described as a "long and dismal trail of negotiations". During this period, as he related it, the United States failed to exert any financial pressure on Egypt and, through ill-timed public statements, pulled the teeth from every plan
KU to Use Grant For Greenhouse
A $33,500 grant to KU will be used to build the only experimental greenhouse and associated laboratory of its kind in the plains area.
The National Science Foundation made the grant for the building, which is expected to be in use by September.
The 100 by 50-foot greenhouse, with attached laboratory, will have 10 to 15 acres of adjoining gardening area.
Located on the Bisonette Farm just west of Highway 59 and 15th Street in Lawrence, the greenhouse and laboratory will be directed by Ronald L. McGregor, associate professor of botany, and Raymond C. Jackson, assistant professor of botany. The land is owned by the KU Endowment Assn.
In addition to hybridization of trees and shrubs, a study of evolution and relationships of plants from the Great Plains, Southwestern United States, and Mexico will be carried out by KU graduate students.
Indian Movie Next In KU Film Series
The next film shown by the University of Kansas film series will be "Pather Panchali", a picture of village life in India.
The movie, winner of five grand prizes at world film festivals, will be presented at 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 5 at Hoch Auditorium.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ac
FINAL WEEK SPECIAL
Free 5 x 7 enlargement with each roll of black and white film left with us for processing—
Picture ideas:
SNOW SCENES
STUDY GROUPS
COFFEE BREAKS
"A preacher in the world of politics, it sometimes seemed as if Mr. Dulles had little regard for the consequences of his words..." Eden wrote.
which it was hoped would force return of the canal to international control.
Picture it now - see it forever
This first installment of excerpts from Eden's book, to be published this spring, covers western negotiations and actions over the Suez crisis from the inception of the Aswan Dam project, from which western financial support was withdrawn publicly by Dulles on July 19, 1956, to the point at which Britain and France decided to intervene in Egypt without consulting the United States.
Camera Center
1015 Mass., VI 3-9471
Bill Olin Cliff Tatham
Campus TV Show Set for Today
"We knew quite well that once palavers began, no effective action would be possible," Mr. Eden wrote.
The second television program in a series from the University of Kansas will be shown from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Saturday on WIBW-TV (channel 13).
"Notes from Mt. Oread" will feature Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech and theater, in a program on costume design.
Directed by Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the radio and television department, the series will be shown at the same time through May.
Page 5
KU students majoring in radio and television help produce the shows which are telecast live from the campus by microwave.
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 materials to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Undergraduate Language Proficiency
Examinations: German. Saturday, 3:30
p.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster, Fraser
5B. phone 314.
Undergraduate Language Proociciency Examinations: French, Spanish, and Latin. Thursday, Jan. 28' 8 a.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster, Fraser 5B, phone 314-
Women's Army Corps Officer Captain Anita D Cox will be available in the Antea D Cox Building. Anyone desiring additional information contact Army ROTC, KU Ext. 339.
TODAY
**Publici Lecture,** 4 p.m. 426 Lindley,
"The Youngest Children of the Earth,
Dr Ellen De Prentice *Princeton*
Sigma Xi — Kansas Chapter. Howard A. Matzki, professor of anatomy will present a summary of several recent papers on "Transport of Neurotrophic Agents in New members will be initiated at the business meeting. 7:30 p.m. Bailey Auditorium.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St John's Church.
TOMORROW
Episcolpic Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
last breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Inter Varsey Christian Fellowship.
7 Inter 2029 Miss. Bible study and re-education.
Canuteson Warns Of Influenza Danger
Students are urged to get their influenza shots now, before finals start, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health services.
University Daily Kansan
"There are some influenza cases going around the country, but we don't have an epidemic here. It's too late to get a shot which will help after an epidemic has started," he said.
One dose of vaccine will last about 60 to 90 days and in some cases up to a year. Dr. Canuteson said.
Thursday. Jan. 21. 1960
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Hans Heinrich Borcherdt, an internationally acknowledged authority on German literature, will be visiting professor in the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures during the spring semester.
German Literature Authority Will Be Visiting Professor
He will teach a course in contemporary German literature and conduct a seminar on Rainer Maria Rilke, considered the leading twentieth century German poet.
Prof. Borcherdt, now professor emeritus of the University of Munich, was president in 1956 of the International Association for German Languages and Literature. He was a member of the Munich faculty
National Defense Fellowships Granted
The new fellowships will be in the fields of German, English, mathematics and bacteriology, the same fields already covered.
The University will offer 30 National Defense fellowships for the 1960-61 academic year.
Students receive stipends of $2,000 for the first year of graduate study;$2,200 for the second and $2,400 for the third, plus an allowance of $400 for each dependent. Each fellowship is for three years.
John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School said 16 new fellowships have been granted in addition to the renewal of 14 in effect this year.
from 1920 to 1956, except for the 1942 to 1948 period when he taught at the University of Konigsberg.
Prof. Bercherdt was visiting professor at Columbia University in New York and the University of Athens, Greece, before World War II, and since then has been visiting professor in British and Italian Universities.
He attended the Universities of Breslau and of Rostock before earning the doctorate at Munich.
Andrews Is Settled In State Penitentiary
LANSING, Kan. — (UPI)—Lowell Lee Andrews, 19, former University of Kansas student sentenced to hang for the murder of his parents and sister, was settled today in a cell at the state penitentiary. His execution is scheduled for April 18.
A Wyandotte County jury rejected his plea of insanity and sentenced him to death Dec. 22 for the triple slayings of the family at Wolcott in November, 1958.
Thieves Get Practical
ROANOKE, Va—(UPI)—Thieves broke into Rufus Hurt's service station, drove their car onto the grease rack, lubricated it, gassed it up and drove off after helping themselves to several oil filters, some anti-freeze and cigarettes from a vending machine.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 21, 1960
Kennedy Blasts Demo Competitors
MILWAUKEE — (UPI) — Sen. John F. Kennedy plunged into the Wisconsin presidential primary today with a charge that his chief competitors for the Democratic nomination are staying "safely on the sidelines" in hope of manipulating the convention.
Sen. Kennedy announced that he will wage an April 5 primary battle against Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) in Wisconsin, the heart of Humphrey's strength for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
"I am fully aware of the risks and difficulties that course involves," the Massachusetts Democrat said in a prepared statement.
In an implied jab at Son. Humphrey, who is not running against him in the New Hampshire primary, Son, Kennedy said;
"No other candidate, real or unannounced, has indicated a willingness to enter any primary adjacent to the state of another contender—including New Hampshire, which is next to my own state of Massachusetts."
Summerfield Hall Dedication Set
"The Future for Business in the Central United States" will be the theme of a business conference to be held April 9, in conjunction with the dedication of Summerfield Hall, the new School of Business building. The conference will be open to businessmen throughout the region. Two of the featured speakers will Dr. Stanley F. Teele, dean of the Harvard Business School, and Robert Mershey, vice-president and member of the executive committee of the Du Pont Co. The program will be held
The program will include panel discussions in the areas of transportation, finance, distribution, insurance and manufacturing. Panel members will be regional businessmen.
Electronic Posts Now Being Filled
Electronic equipment specialists are being interviewed at KU for employment by the Federal Government.
The equipment specialists are responsible for furnishing technical advice and information for a wide variety of electronic equipment. They also act as advisers to contractor personnel, other governmental agencies, and aircraft manufacturers.
Salaries for the positions range from $5,985 to $8,330 a year. Qualified persons will be considered for full-time employment in the U.S. Army Signal Avionics Field Office in St. Louis, and should contact W. H. Bamber at the Lawrence Post Office for further information.
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But Sen. Kennedy said that
"nevertheless, the people of Wisconsin should not be denied their right to help select the Democratic Presidential nominee merely because their state happens to adjoin Minnesota." The latter is Sen. Humphrey's home state.
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Thursday, Jan. 21, 1999 University Daily Ransom
Page 7
Time Was Made for Slaves
PETER TOMLINSON AND ANNE HANCOCK
Time is a great legalizer, even in the field of morals. (One o'clock CLOSING HOURS rests on its laurels.) -H. L. Mencken
Make use of time.
Let not advantage tip.
(Fill out the blue
OVERNIGHT SLIP.)
—Shakespeare
PLEASE PRESENT YOUR SIGNED CONTROL CARD
OFFICIAL TIME
FIRST
These are the times
That try men's Souls.
(At 10 'til the hour,
The WHISTLE blows.)
—Thomas Paine
THE CLOCK is that mechanical monster which governs and influences our lives without exceptions. We are so molded around the stark hands and ashen face that it is difficult, if not impossible to break its spell.
THE CLOCK has achieved a symbol of "efficiency"—rather, it is a symbol of a hypnotized people. It is an unrealized hypnotism as illustrated by the following answers to the question, "What do you think about clocks?"
"They tick."
"They're very necessary."
"If they don't have an alarm, they're all right."
"I don't like 'em."
"They go entirely too fast."
"You tell time by 'em."
"They bang on walls—nice decorations."
"They're worth the time of day."
A few replies redeemed the "signs of the times."
"I am a slave to time."
"Clocks are the essence of time."
"I think there would be fewer heart attacks if we did away with clocks."
Neither Communism nor Democracy is as prevalent in the modern day as a timepiece. The prime controller of action, both physical and mental, is THE CLOCK.
The clock is a visual or tangible expression of an intangible— Time. If an actual clock is not a direct influence on the student, then TIME, and all of its implications, definitely is.
Four years and more of a lifetime is spent in finishing a formal education. A class meets at 8 a.m.; a paper is due at 2 p.m.; a club meets at 4 p.m. There are 15 minutes left before class is over. Where is my assignment book? I've got to get this done before class. Time will pass. Will you?
Servitude to time does not end with college—nor did it begin here. Time clocks are punched. Plumbers work by the hour. The baby has a 2 a.m. feeding. A psychiatrist has prices instead of numerals on the face of his watch. The timer goes off when the cake is done. There's a 7 a.m. train to the city.
THE CLOCK and TIME are the staple of existence. What do you do that is not based on time? What would you do without a clock. Time again rears its ugly head.
TIME has been the subject of poems, plays, essays, novels, and songs. It is like the weather, which, according to Mark Twain, is talked about, but never acted upon.
TIME is squandered, served, played for, called out, cursed, give me, to call it a day, haven't got the, and on my hands.
It's time to stop.
Page layout by Janet Janeau
Photography by Anthony Reed
CHINA
Better late than never.
(Another JOURNALISTIC endeavor.) —Livy
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 21 1960
Fancy Pass, Flashy Dribble Are Gardner's Trademarks
By Jim Gardiner
Passing and dribbling behind his back, and stealing balls seem to be the trademark of Jerry Gardner, latest in this year's line of Jayhawk sophomores.
KAN
Gardner's brand of play has been both approved and disapproved by KU basketball fans, but both sides readily agree that it is sensational. His behind-the-back dribble and pass is the main point of criticism, but when used as adeptly as Gardner uses them, they can be an effective weapon on the court.
"Coach Harp had us work on it a little at the start of the year but it's mainly something that I've just done," said Gardner referring to his flashy pass and dribble.
In First Season
Playing in his first season of varsity basketball, Gardner has proven himself to be one of the outstanding sophomore prospects in the conference. Last year he was a standout on the Freshman team, scoring 29 points in one game to lead the Jayhawk yearnings to victory.
"Jerry has contributed greatly in all of our games this year, and we expect him to become one of the finest backcourt men in the Big Eight during his junior and senior years," commented Coach Dick Harp.
This 5-foot $11\frac{1}{2}$ inch, 167 pound guard hauls from Wichita where he not only starred on the Wichita East bat ball team, but was a standout on the track team as well, winning the state broad jump championship his in ior year.
JERRY GARDNER, flashy sophomore guard brings the ball down court.
Gardner continued by saving:
take the open shots only when we ask them," Gardner commented when asked about the backcourt scoring punch of the Jayhawks. Many fans have criticized KU for the lack of shooting from outside but Gardner thinks that the guards are doing all right. He also feels that he is shooting just as well as he ever has.
A Rebounder Too
"When your shooting is poor, a lot of people look for other reasons to blame for losing, but I think that our shooting is what has been hurtting us so far this year. If you look at the games that we have lost you will see that our shooting percentage has been bad in all of them."
"I'm not aware that I have been getting a lot of rebounds. I guess that the ball is just coming my way."
In case anyone has not noticed, Gardner does quite a bit of rebounding for a guard. Although he says he does not make any special effort to get under the boards and fight the big boys.
Gardner expressed the belief that it would take more than two losses to eliminate a team from the race for the Big Eight crown.
"I definitely think that we can still win it; after all you play to win not just to be playing. K-State is a good example of this; you saw where they finished in the tournament, now look at them."
This attitude of playing to win is very fitting for Jerry Gardner, because he, like his teammates, does play to win.
Ward Is Swimmer of Week
Wesley E. Ward, Wichita sophomore, has been named KU's swimmer of the week.
Ward had his best time last week-end swimming the 100 yard freestyle in 52.9 at St. Louis and 53.1 in the open 100 at Carbondale. His best time for the trip was a 52.6 in his anchoring effort at Southern Illinois.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Bing Crosby Clambake Field Tees Off Today
"It will take a real strong player to whip these courses," said young Tommy Jacobs, Montebello, Calif., who is rated one of the crack younger stars.
The forecast is "90 per cent chance of rain" and with winds up to 50 miles an hour on the Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Monterey Country Club courses.
Art Wall, the money Midas from Pocono Manor, Pa., opens defense of his double-crown in the $50,000 Bing Crosby Clambake today — and the weatherman suggests that the reedthin shotmaker put lead weights in his shoes before he tees off.
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif—(UPI)—
But even that may not help.
Balfour
Mike Souchak and Arnold Palmer, two of the "strongest players in the history of the game, had no success playing in the wind yesterday at Pebble Beach.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
On the 218-yard 17th hole, right into the teeth of the wind. Souchak clotted a drive with all his might and ended up in a trap just short of
Jones Started Young
Jerry Barber, the putting wizard from Los Angeles who won the Yorba Linda tournament last week, is expected to be an also ran here. The little guy just doesn't have the power to get home in regulation figures in this kind of weather.
the green, Palmer didn't even reach the trap.
Jimmy Hines, veteran from Palm Springs, Calif., was well-pleased with a 77 on the par-72 lay-out. Not a single shot-maker reported a score below 75 on Pebble Beach. Most were in the 80s. Cypress Point was just as bad. And Monterey, which usually plays a bit easier, found few par-crackers. Doug Ford had a one-under 71 there and Fred Hawkins had three under 79 with an eaglethree on the last hole.
AUGUSTA, Go. —(UPI)— Bobby Jones was only 14 years old when he won his first major golf title, the Georgia State Amateur, in 1916.
By United Press International
Cincinnati Boss Slams Incompetent Officials
Professional basketball in Cincinnati is "dead." General Manager Pepper Wilson of the Royals declared today, unless something is done "immediately about the officiating in the National Basketball Association.
Originality
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Still smouldering over what he called "grossly incompetent" officiating by referees Willie Smith and Earl Strom in last night's game at Cincinnati which the Royals lost to the St. Louis Hawks, 119-108, Wilson said he would take the matter promptly to league president Maurice Podoloff.
"Grossly Incompetent"
"This was another game the Royals had taken away from them by grossly incompetent officiating," Wilson said in a prepared statement. "Something is going to have to be done immediately or professional basketball in Cincinnati is dead."
Wilson pointed out that Smith and Strom are not the only ones at fault in his estimation.
Bagan Snaps Lead
"It's not just these two," he said. "There are four or five who don't belong in the league. In this league, officials call fouls on the player, not on the play involved. That, coupled with inconsistency are the major problems. The fans here in Cincinnati are going out disgusted even on games we win."
Cincinnati led 100-59 with five minutes left, but Cliff Hagan hit with a jump shot and followed with a tip-in that sent the Hawks on their way to a 20-point game-winning flurry. Bob Fettit scored 30 points for the Hawks while Jack Twyman of the Royals was individual high scorer with 37.
A 43-point performance by Tommy Heinsohn paced the Boston Celtics to a 144-123 triumph over the New York Knickerbockers. Heinsohn clicked off nine straight points to help the Celtics muster a 45-34
Jamin's Versatile
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Jamin, the brilliant trotter from France that campaigned at U.S. harness tracks this year, also is trained to carry a jockey in certain "saddle" trotting events abroad. He's usually assigned to carry about 160 pounds.
Politics are the most important thing in life—for a newspaper. Henrik Ibsen.
lead at the end of the first quarter and Boston never trailed thereafter en route to its fourth straight victory.
Wilt Chamberlain missed 12 of his first 19 free throws but still netted 33 points in Philadelphia's 129-123 victory over Syracuse on the losers' court. The Warriors thus became the second team to win in syracuse this season. In 17 previous games, the only victorious invader had been the Celtics, who won twice.
Pastrano Hits Comeback Trail
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — (UPI) — Willie Pastrano says stow all that talk about his "comeback" because "I've never been away."
"That's right," chimed in trainer Angelo Dundee. "He's back in his groove fighting the light heavyweights and he never looked in better shape in the last three years."
Willie and his entourage were whooping it up after the Miami Beach battler pounded out a unanimous decision over Jerry Luede de of New Haven, Conn., in last night's nationally-televiwed 10-round bout. The 24-year-old Pastrano — campaigning again with the light heavies after three years among the heavyweights—had given Luede a thorough going over with a rapier-like left that kept his opponent off balance throughout the fight.
Judge Eddie Thal had Pastrano in front, 100-92, Judge Stu Winston favored Willie, 98-93, and referee Jimmie Peerless scored it 98-94. United Press International agreed 100-91.
"I'll be busy in the light heavyweight division from now on," said Pastrano. "I want a shot at Archie Moore's title and I'm going to fight all the best light heavies to get it." Pastrano, who weighed 177-3/4 to Luedee's 174, was so sharp that he had his slugging opponent shaking his head in disgust in the sixth round over his inability to land solid punches.
Winter lies too long in country towns; hangs on until it is stale and shabby, old and sullen.—Willa Cather
CITY LIMITS
BUM.
Let us safety check your car before you go home
CITIES
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Downtown — Near Everything
Phone VI 3-4321
SERVICE
8th and New Hampshire
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
uarter
veafter
t vic-
bill
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trano in Winston referee 98-94. agreed
country tale and .-Willa
ICE
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Wynn and Larsen Sign 1960 Pacts
By United Press International
Early Wynn, 40-year-old ace on the White Sox, laughingly said today he'd like to keep pitching until he's 50 and added — minus any smile at all — he'll be shooting to win 20 again in '60.
Wynn made the statements from Mercy Hospital in Chicago where he is undergoing an annual check-up and where he signed his new White Sox contract yesterday which calls for an estimated $45,000.
"Maybe I can keep going as long as Satehel Paige." grinned the burly right-hander, who won 22 games last year and was rewarded for it with "a good raise."
Wants 300 Victories
Wynn, with 271 major league victories to his credit already, would like nothing better than to surpass Lefty Grove's 300 lifetime victories.
Wynn's signing was a relatively easy matter yesterday.
"Bill Veeck came up to see me," he said. "We gassed about a lot of things for a while and then talked contract. How long did it take for us to come to terms? Less than 10 minutes."
Wants More Money
The Yankees won't have things quite that easy with Mickey Mantle.
From his home in Dallas, Mantle said the Yanks cut his salary "too much" and he had sent his contract back unsigned. Mantle didn't disclose any figures but it was believed he was asked to take an $11,000
slice from his $78,000 salary of last season.
Red Schoendienst also revealed he had returned his contract to the Braves without signing it. The veteran second baseman took the maximum 25 per cent cut last year before undergoing surgery for tuberculosis and apparently is being asked to accept another cut now. Neither he nor General Manager Johnny McHale "anticipate any major problem," however.
The Chicago Cubs, bidding to become the first club with all its players signed, announced they have only three more left to go with the acceptance of terms by pitchers Steve Ridzik and Al Schroll. Only Cub players still unsigned are pitcher Art Ceccarelli, catcher Cal Neeman and infielder Harry Bright.
Don Larsen, recently traded by the Yankees to the Athletics, signed his Kansas City contract with no haggling whatsoever and first baseman Vic Wertz said he has come to terms with the Red Sox.
The Dodgers signed John Roseboro and veteran outfielder Carl Furillo. Roseboro probably was given a raise and Furillo was believed to have accepted a slight cut.
Peter Ohlin, Stockholm, Sweden graduate, won the J. R. Pearson ping-pong tournament in a playoff this week.
Ohlin Is Ping-Pong Champ
Ohlin defeated Leo Salters, Prairie Village senior, for the championship. The winner was presented a gold loving cup.
Colts Manager May Get NFL Commissioner's Job
Halas, who at first had voted with the anti-Leahy bloe, abstained from voting on several ballots, including the final one taken last night.
By the eighth ballot, Marshall,
Rosenbloom, McNamee and Art
Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers
had switched their support to
Kellett.
Gunsel Fades Out
Biggest surprise of the afternoon and evening meetings was the complete fadeout from contention of Austin Gunsel, the 50-
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—(UPI)—Don Kellett, 50-year-old general manager of the Baltimore Colts, gained support today among strife-torn National Football League owners as the compromise candidate for the job of commissioner.
The 12 club owners resumed their controversial election meeting today after conducting eight fruitless ballots in an effort to select a successor to the late Bert Bell.
Within One Vote
At one stage of the voting, Marshall Leahy, 49-year-old San Francisco Forty-Niners attorney, was within one vote of the necessary nine needed for election to the $60,000-a-year job.
But a stubborn bloc of four owners, objecting principally to the transfer of the league office to San Francisco, refused to split their ranks and give Leahy the one additional vote he required for election.
The four holdout owners were: George Preston Marshall of the Washington Redskins, Carroll Rosenbloom of the Baltimore Colts, Frank McNamee of the Philadelphia Eagles and George Halas of the Chicago Bears.
year-old former FBI man who has been acting commissioner since Bell's death last October. 11.
Gunsel, who had six supporters when the election began, had none on the night's final ballot.
So confused was the contention for the commissioner's job, however, that one owner commented after the wearisome meetings: "Don't be surprised if Gunsel is elected tomorrow."
Kellett, former three- sports star and later basketball coach and athletic director at the University of Pennsylvania, is credited with a major role in building the Colts from NFL doormats to NFL champions.
He collapsed following the Colts' NFL championship victory over the New York Giants last month and currently is recuperating in Florida.
Kellett, a native of Brooklyn who in 1934 had a nine-game trial with the Boston Redsox, is regarded as a forceful, able administrator. In addition to playing basketball and baseball at Penn, he was a half-back on the football team.
Two Other Candidates
Besides Leahy, Gunsel and Kellett, the only other candidates considered were Paul Schissler, 65-year-old former NFL coach who now is director of special events for the Los Angeles Times, and Edwin Anderson, president
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
of the Detroit Lions. Both were offered as compromise candidates after it became apparent that neither Leahy nor Gunsel could attract the required nine votes. Neither Schissler nor Anderson received much support.
The name of Joe Donoghue, 64-year-old executive vice-president of the Eagles and assistant treasurer of the NFL, also was brought up, but he refused a formal nomination. Donoghue presided over the meeting.
A Possible Fill-In
There was speculation that if the owners could not agree upon a commissioner, Donoghue might be given the job as a one-year fill-in.
While Leahy had the support of San Francisco, Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland, New York, Green Bay and Chicago Cardinals owners throughout most of the balloting, and later from Pittsburgh's Pooney, the Eastern bloc held out against him.
I have never met anybody who wasn't against War. Even Hitler and Mussolini were, according to themselves.-David Low.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
Uninterrupted MUSIC FOR STUDY
Throughout Final Week
CONTINUOUS FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT
Saturday, Jan. 23rd thru Friday, Jan. 29
Thru the courtesy of KUOK
630 on Your Dial
"THE VOICE AND CHOICE OF THE CAMPUS"
KUOK
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 21, 1960
Mary Crawley
Toni Tollefson
Tollefson-Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tollefson of Des Moines, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter Toni, to Charles Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sutton of Wichita.
Miss Tollefson is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Sutton is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
an August wedding is planned.
Housing Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hoesing of St.Joseph Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Janice Marie, to Ronald Clayton Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jackson, also of St.Joseph.
Miss Hoesing is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Jackson is attending St Joseph Junior College.
MARY HARVEY
Janice Marie Hoesing
No date has been set for the wedding.
* *
Reeves-Rader
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Reeves of Valliant, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter Edna, to Ray E. Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rader of Kansas City, Mo.
SCHERMAN
Miss Reeves is employed by Jones Store in Kansas City, Mo., as a cosmetologist. Rader is a senior in architecture and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
A summer $ ^{*} $ wedding is planned.
Bettie Nottingham
Gull-McMahan
Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Gull of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Sandy, to Jack McMahan of Kansas City, Mo. McMahan of the Schoe
of Education and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Miss Gull is a senior in the School
McMahan is a senior in pre-med at Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
* *
Nottingham-Tollefson
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nottingham of Hiawatha, announce the engagement of their daughter Bettie, to George Tollefon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tollefon of Willis.
Miss Nottingham is a junior in the School of Education and is a resident of Miller Hall.
Tollefson attended Kansas State University and is employed by Trans World Airlines in Kansas City, Mo. He is presently serving in the Army reserves at Fort Knox, Ky.
No wedding date has been announced.
Closing Hours to Be Extended; Fund Money to Be Donated
But the purpose of the 30-minute extension on closing hours for April 23 is not only to let women dodge fines and stay out late. The Senate of the Associated Women Students designated that night as the time when money will be raised for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund at the same time couples will enjoy more time together.
At 1:30 a.m. April 24, KU women may be saying goodnight to their dates on doorsteps of organized women's houses and not get fined for staying out after 1 a.m.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, has approved the designation by the AWS senate.
On the night of April 23, when the KU Relays Dance will be held, memorial scholarship boxes will be placed in the women's halls. Those couples who stay out past the usual 1 a.m. closing hours are asked to donate money for the scholarship fund.
Donna Younger, Denver, Colo. graduate student helping organize the campaign said:
"Last year a $100 scholarship was granted.
Persons who don't take advantage of the extended closing hours are also urged to support this fund.
"From the money collected and some $3,468 already in the fund, one or more scholarships will be granted in memory of eight women who died while they were enrolled at KU.
Miss Younger said:
"Last year the extra-late date night was called 'Pennies-For-a-Purpose Night' and couples were asked to give a penny for each minute they were out after 1 a.m. No name for the campaign night has been chosen this year.
Held Over!!
Steve Reeves in
"Goliath
and the
Barbarians"
Extra: cartoon-pey
VARSITY
MOW SHOWIMAGES
"The AWS senate is looking for a name for the night that would not imply couples should donate only a penny for each of the 30 minutes.
The most recent gift given by parents to the fund, according to Miss Younger, have been in memory of Virginia Maddox, the KU freshman who committed suicide in 1958.
"Students are urged to give more than 30 cents if they feel they can and want to."
The initial scholarship fund money was given in 1948 by parents of two KU women killed in a car accident. Following additional memorial gifts in 1950 when two other KU women died in a second auto collision, the fund was named the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Any suggested names for the night should be submitted to Miss Younger at VI 3-3944.
If you keep a thing seven years, you are sure to find use for it—Sir Walter Scott
tended closing hours this spring to raise more money for the fund. No definite date will be set until after the AWS senate knows when most organized houses have scheduled spring formal dances.
The senate will try to designate the second extra-late date night to be the same night when many organized halls will be holding their formal parties. Miss Younger said.
Extra: cartoon-news
Miss Younger said there will probably be another night with ex-
Why should the Devil have all the good tunes?—Rowland Hill
A major in their field may wind up managing a chain store, or as an executive in a lingerie company, as have some of the University of Maryland graduates. And the man
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - (UPI)— Men are finding their way to the business world through home economics.
On the Hill
Newly-elected officers of Sigma Nu fraternity for the spring semester are;
Clarence L. Trummel, Wilmore senoir, commander; Wilfred S. Gauthier, Western Springs, Ill., junior, lt. commander; Stephen A. Bennett, Topeka junior, recorder; Ronald Dalby, Joplin Mo., junior, treasurer.
Sigma Nu
Men Join Home Economics Field
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., junior, pledge trainer; Leonard Smin, Salina junior, chapinn; W. Gerald Saunders, Bonner Springs sophomore, reporter; Henry Benjes, Prairie Village junior, alumni contact officer.
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta recently elected new officers. They are: William Stone, Louisburg senior; president; Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vice-president; Tom Clark, Kansas City, Kan., senior, secretary; and Connell Ryan, Peabody senior, treasurer.
"Operation Petticoat"
Cary Grant
Tony Curtis
in
Shows 7:00 9:04
GRANADA
[MOW SHOWING]
Ronald Van Meter, Houston, Tex,
junior, assistant treasurer; E. Bruce
Karner, Chicago, Ill., sophomore,
marshal; T. E. Howell, Raytown,
Mo., sophomore, sentinel: Charles
Jefferson Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla.
junior, historian; Harold J. Mueller,
Hutchinson junior, house manager;
Ronald Dalby and Terry Kiser,
Omaha, Neb., junior, inter-traternity
council representatives.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity recently elected officers for the spring semester. They include Philip McCollum, Hoisington junior, president; Peter Block, Mission junior, vice-president; Rocke Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., junior, scholarship chairman.
Ralph (Gabby) Wilson, Overland Park, junior, historian; Orin Crow, Logan freshman, sergeant at arms; Albert Lowery, Coffeyville senior; secretary; John Armstrong, Mission sophomore, treasurer; Thomas Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo., senior, blede trainer.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual Faculty Tea at the chapter house recently.
CLARENCE, WAYNE & SHORTY
---
411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St.
STOP-
FLAT TOP OUR SPECIALTY
Plenty of 1 hr. Parking
DON'T STUDY
CARAMEL CORN
--majoring in interior design may have dreams as big as decorating the inside of a skyscraper.
—without something to munch on, that is:
Lambda Chi Alpha
PRALINES
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently pledged two freshmen. They are Roger Crooks, Memphis, Tex., and Donald Ensign, Higginsville, Mo.
K. U. BARBER SHOP
FRESH, HOT NUTS
CANDY
D
Free delivery on any order of 50c or more during finals.
For men interested in the business of food or textiles, some colleges offer a curriculum far a field from the kitchen or tailoring shop. They study cost control, marketing, accounting, consumer research and even public relations.
CARAMEL CORN SHOP
"This doesn't mean the men are studying cooking and sewing or learning how to operate the outdoor barbecue. That concept of home economics was discarded long ago."
In addition, men majoring in other fields within the home economics major are taking courses in landscape designing.
DIXIE
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
One male home economist graduate found his niche in the Smithsonian Institution as a curator. He was an applied arts major within the School of Home Economics at the University of Maryland.
Majors of men vary from interior design to practical art advertising.
"There has been a consistent trend of men majoring in home economics in recent years. Fourteen of the University of Maryland's 350 majors of home economics are men, and four men are on the faculty."
Selma Lippeatt, dean of the School of Home Economics at the University of Maryland, said:
Ex-Professor Appointed Home Editor of Magazine
Prof. Sloop served as supervisor of the KU home management house for four years. She resigned from teaching and supervising at the end of the last summer school session.
The publication, published in Aberdeen, S. D., has a circulation of over 100,000.
Frieda Sloop, former KU professor of home economics, has recently been appointed home editor of "The Dakota Farmer," a semi-monthly magazine.
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
1703 WEST 6TH
COLLEGE MOTEL
A A A
Member Best Western Motels
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ATRE
ler. C
period
call Le
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BROW Bell T from s returne 1319 V
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studen
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ATTEN
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thankless child espresso
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Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
TO JOIN OR FORM CAR POOL to Shawne-Mission School district, beginning on or about Feb. 1. Call Nancy Kendall VI 3-5919. 1-22
APARTMENT FOR UNIVERSITY THEATRE GUEST DIRECTOR. Mr. Bill Butler. Close to Dramatic Arts Bldg, for period from Feb. 1 thru March 12. Please call Lewin Goff, VI 3-2700. Ext. 411, or VI 3-5911.
PAIR OF GLASSES. Black and gra-
frames. Lost Tuesday. Reward. Call Kei
Brown. VI 3-5366. 1-2
LOST
BROWN NOTE BOOK taken from KU
Bell Tower by 2 boys seen walking up
asleep in a sunlit room as assists
returned immediately to Neher.
1319 Vt. Apt. 6. VI 2-1096. 1-22
BILLFOLD. Lost Jan. 18 in Robinson gym. Please return paper. No questions ask. Call VI 3-9068. 1-2'
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Perclival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co VI 3-8074, 833 Mass. tf
ATTENTION KEMPER MILITARY
SCHOOL ALUMS; There will be an old boy party in Topeka the first of next month. If interested in attending, call Rael Amos, VI 3-3464 from 5-7 p.m. before Friday.
1-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 5-0350
FOR RENT
Brand New Completely Furnished One Bedroom Apartments. Carpeting; Tiled Bath; Unit Control Heat; Located Sixth and Baker streets in Baldwin, Kansas. 852.60 a month. These are beautifully appreciate. Call or write Triangle Investment Co., 3504 Troost, Kansas City, Mo. JE 1-1285 or CL 2-0996. 2-8
BOARD AND ROOM. $50. per month.
Call VI 3-4385. 1-22
ROOM AND BOARD for older girl or grown-
er child
privilege Cell W 31-04-12-22
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms,
furnished. Good refrigerator, desk and
single beds. Private bath, hot
room. All bills paid. $25 each. $37 Ind.
V 3-1284. 2-8
3-BOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
quiet neighborhood. Residential district.
intersections. Mall shops shopping center. 2253 Drive Drive Hall VI i-12.
"Best landlord in town!" 1-22
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 1 or 2 girls. Matched bedroom furniture. Large wall closet. 1520 Mass. Call VF 3-1625. Available after Jan. 27. 1-22
MODERN 2-ROOM APARTMENT for 1 or 2 young men. South of the hospital. See entrance. No drinking or smoking. First house south of Campus, 1616 Inc. 1-122
DE LUXE HOUSE. Just west of the University, 2 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, large hallway with draperies. Fine view. Couple with child Cal KU 485 or VI 3-8414 after 7 p.m. 1-21
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher.
Call VI 2-1470. 2-10
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women.
Call Helen Goode. VI 3-6733.
5-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for
realty, Reality 1811, Mass. G.
3-VT 8316
2-BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished. Accept
3 or 4 boys or family. $90.00 a month.
Furnished. 3-room apartment. $80.00 a
month. T. A. Hemphill. V 3-3902. 1-21
TOWN MANOR cottage. Newly furnished.
5-room efficiency. 2 bedrooms and a
large kitchen. Newly redecorated
conditioned Patio and private
area. Call VI 3-8000. 1-21
ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Complete kitchen.
Laundry privileges. Girls living on under
$50 a month. 1 block from Union. Call
VI 3-6723. 2-8
Tired of noise, crowds and confusion?
Live in quiet, economical home. Close to 3 cafes. Singles and doubles. 1416 Tenn.
Call VI 3-9340. after 3 p.m. 1-22
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM HOMES.
Some with garage and basement. As low as $99 per month. Furnished 3-bedroom home, $125.00 a month to couple or single student. Call VI-2-6038 or VI-3-0245 after 6 p.m.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with garage. Private bath. All bills paid Extra nice. $85. Call VI 3-5493. 2-9
SLEEPING ROOM with kitchenette.
Available first of semester. Call VI 3-
6312. 1-22
SINGLE ROOMS for boys. Available now and for 2nd semester. Call VI 3-2838. 1-21
NICE, DOUBLE ROOM (or single) for next semester. 1 block from campus, 1200 Miss. Student getting Ph.D. reason for vacancy. Call VI 3-8023. 1-22
2. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Study, Modern and private. Large refrigerator and stove. Centrally located between town and KU. Call VI 3-2810 or SV 1-122
If you would like to live close to campus, $ _{12} $ block away, in a very comfortable single room, call VI 3-6696. For serious student. Very reasonable rent.
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT Unfurnished
Modern duplex, 1 block from campus,
room forlor, and washing machine
$72 plus utilities. Available February
VI Call 3-1031. 1-22
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for boys.
Available now for second semester. Close to campus. Call VI 3-1572. 2-8
FOR MEN: 1 double room across hall from bath. Twin beds. Linen furnished. South and east windows. $18 a month per man. Call VI 3-5137 after p. 5-9
ROOM FOR 2 BOYS. Sleeping and study room. Use of refrigerator. No drinking Half bath and shower. See at 1810 Ind. or call VI 3-1763. or VI 3-4311. 1-22
VACANCY FOR 1 MALE STUDENT.
preferably upperclassman or graduate.
To share small house with 3 others. $30.
a month. Call VI 2-1017 after 4:30 p.m.
ROOMS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN:
1 $30 room and 1 $25 room. Washing
morning. Room for men.
Apartment for men. $5. Room for
$25. 123 La. Apply at 1230 Oread. 2-8
ROOM for graduate women students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union, 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-5139. 1-22
ROGMS FOR UNDERGRADUATE
privileges. Call VI
4471 2522 La.
LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 men students.
Private entrance and shower: See or call
R. L. Pierson, 2101 Vt. VI 3-6600 after
5:30 pm. or weekends. 1-22
ROOM. 2 blocks from campus. Would consider exchanging for labor. Call VI 3-6294. 2-0
FOR SALE
NEW ELECTRIC ATLAS CABINET SEWING MACHINE. New wool-top comfort and several mixed embroidery sofa pillows. Can be seen at 924 N. H. 1-22
1956 CHEVROLET. Excellent condition.
I owner. Radio, heater. $200. Call VI 3-
7831
1-22
'48 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder engine in good condition. Radio and heater. Clean. A barpain. Call VI 3-9893 after 9 a.m. 1-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Term papers, theses, and reports typed at reasonable rates. Fast, efficient service. Call VI 3-0594. 2-10
IYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Cell Vi 3-908. Fast, accurate service
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1871. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typi ng in my home. Reasonable rates Call VI 3-8219 Mrs. Mamie Shipley ff
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373. tf
KU BARBER SHOP-411½ W 14th St. Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, tt
EXPERIENCED 19FIRST, immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Next, accurate service at reasonable cost. Moll Mrs. Charles Johannen vi 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Bradley, VI 3-3428
TYPING: Former secretary Will do typing in my home. Regular rates Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8688.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, $941.5\%$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263, ff
TYPING Theses, term papers 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Rea- mate. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-168. 408 W phone. 13th
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Cell Mills. Reed. V 3-7551        ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Meblinger, VI 3-4409. If
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 animal supplies, toys, accessories 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, rugs, mattresses, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendliness barbers. Faintly, the bars. Famer Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Theses a speciality, term papers,
etc. Eight years experience. Mrs. Glinka,
809 Maine. Ph. VI 3-1240. 1-30-60
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
VI 1-8357. 1-22
TYPING. Fast service at reasonable rates.
Experienced in typing term papers,
themes, theses, etc. Call Mrs. Earl
Wright, VI 3-9554. 1-22
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Next accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vegeti, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker, tfr
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
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Missouri phone 3-688-8287
missouri.edu
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 3-7535, 805 Ohio. 2-25
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. Accurate work. Reasonable fees. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2600 I. R. Car. IV 3-7455.
TYPING. Term papers, theses, and reports typed at reasonable rates. Fast, efficient service. Call VI 3-6504. 2-100
TYPING: Secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable service. Good education1 background. Prefer term papers and reports. Call VI 3-4822. 1-21
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future"
VI 2-0470
NEED MONEY?
Let Kansan Classifieds Work for You
Here is your chance to sell some of those unused items around the house and make that needed money too.
Clothes, radios, watches, cars-if you have them, Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them.
Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1.25)
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Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 21. 1960
Docking Favors Scholarship Plan for Private Colleges
Gov. George Docking yesterday told representatives of 18 private colleges that the creation of a state-sponsored scholarship fund would help solve the problems of higher education and provide space for increasing enrollment.
The group, the Kansas Council of Church-Related Colleges representing all the private colleges and church schools in the state, stressed
Anderson to Be on Panel
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, has been appointed to the National Science Foundation selection panel for awards of summer fellowships for secondary teachers of mathematics and science.
The panel, organized by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, will meet Jan. 31 to Feb. 2, in Washington, D.C.
The National Science Foundation will provide several hundred summer fellowships to teachers for one two and three years so that they may follow subject-matter graduate studies on individual bases.
Stipends will be $75 a week, $15 a week allowances for dependents plus travel and tuition.
Charges Dropped Against Wm. Stevens
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Charges against William J. Stevens, the estranged husband of a prominent Kansas City woman, who took their 6-month-old daughter and fled to New Orleans Jan. 7 were dismissed yesterday after a conference between the infant's mother and the Jackson County prosecutor.
that it was only asking the governor's opinion and not funds from the legislative budget session.
William A. Coliet said he and Mrs.
Jan Kemper Stevens, agreed to drop
the charge of enticing a child which
had been filed against Stevens here
after he and private investigator
Milton Thomson were found with
the child in New Orleans.
Thomson was also charged with impersonating an officer.
Mrs. Stevens was awarded custody of the infant by a New Orleans court. The mother is a daughter of prominent Kansas City banker R. Crosby Kemper.
Private colleges now have an enrollment of 8,250 students and could take care of an additional 1,500 students with present facilities if dormitory space were available. An estimated 500 more students could be accommodated as off-campus students or students enrolled in night or Saturday classes.
Guests Cause Work
yours?
Details of the scholarship remain to be worked out. No estimate was made of the number of scholarships or amounts.
MOEILE, Ala. — (UPI) — Burglarst broke into the cafeteria of the Flla Grant school, fried the chicken they found there, cooked some vegetables, ate heartily and departed—leaving the dishes for school employees to wash.
"My reaction is very good," Gov. Docking told the group. He said that he has always felt a liberal arts education was invaluable in a well-rounded state educational program.
Save Your Time
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These are the silver wings of a U. S. Air Force Navigator.As a flying officer on the Aerospace team, he has chosen a career of leadership, a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity.
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The Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. To qualify for this rigorous and professional training, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the responsibilities of his position. This includes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty courses under the Bootstrap education program. The Air Force will pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. After having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence requirements for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the school of his choice.
If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navigator training and the benefits which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon.
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AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
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Du Pont Gives Funds For KU Research
I am between 19 and 26½, a citizen of the U. S. and a high school graduate who is a member of our local Air Force detail information on the Air Force Aviation Cadet program.
Funds for a postgraduate teaching assistant award and research in chemistry have been granted to KU by the E. I. Du Pont Co. for next year.
The teaching award will provide $1,200 plus tuition to a Ph.D. candidate who is a part-time teaching assistant. A $5,000 grant-in-aid of fundamental research will give the chemistry department funds for further research. The chemical engineering department will receive $1,800.
NAME_
NAME
STREET
CITY
COUNTY STATE
Cover a dark or shiny study desk top with a light-colored blotter to reduce glare.
Statewide Programs, Meetings Planned Between Semesters
Statewide Activities, the student public relations organization is planning programs, assemblies and discussion groups which will be given at high schools throughout the state between semesters.
Assemblies are being planned for Whitewater, El Dorado and Augusta. Discussion groups are planned for the senior classes of Immaculata, Leavenworth and Topeka high schools.
Panel discussions and personal interviews will be conducted at Easter vacation for Garden City, Liberal
Holcomb, and Meade high schools.
Holcomb, and Meade high schools. Lawrence high school seniors will hear speeches by KU faculty members.
Similar programs are being planned for Wichita, Kansas City, Salina and out of state.
The academic pushers are more vicious than social climbers. There's money as well as position involved. —R. L. Chambers.
Conscience has no more to do with gallantry than it has with politics—Richard Brinsley Sheridan
The whole is equal to the sum of its parts
(But some of its parts are more equal than others!)
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Studies Ignored Bleary Eyes Facing Finals
Final examinations begin Monday. But the snowstorm has given KU students the chance to live it up and put studying off until the last minute. Mount Oread looks more like a winter resort than a campus.
Bleary Eyes—Symbolic of Final Week
Ski trails and sled tracks crisscross the white hills and the branches of evergreens are snow-laden. Students dressed in slacks, ski sweaters and sunlasses tread along snow-nacked paths.
No one plans a get-together to mull ever history notes or memorize French verb conjugations.
Instead an ice skating party is proposed.
And the students trek down to Potter Lake where the bonfire light flickers on the weaving, swaving figures as steel blades carve lace in the night-blackened ice.
The talk is all about the snow and its afterfeeds.
One girl approaches chairs gingerly and winces when she sits down.
"I was at the bottom of a whole stack of kids on a tray when we wrecked sliding down a hill," she explains.
Another girl laughed as her date lurchingly made his way down an ice-slated hill. A smile still lingered on her lips as she turned to enter the dormitory and fell flat on her face.
A young man dourfully watched the sled owners frolicking in the
snow with college women as his new car stood snowbound.
"You'd never believe a $5,000 car would take second place to a sled," he marveled.
Ice coated steps and sidewalks slowed campus traffic all week as students clutched railings, hobbled down steps and slid carefully along the walks.
The women clung to many arms,
but often, Voom! — a couple went
down with skidding feet and flailing
arms. They laughed or whimpered
as they scrambled to their feet, depending upon the bruise.
Probably the only person in the KU community who is bruiseless today is a young journalism professor who turned down all invitations to walks in the snow, snowball fights, bobsled rides and ice skating parties.
"I'm too old for that stuff," he fibbed cheerfully.
But beneath the gaiety and bruises, students recognize the impending danger of final examinations.
Many living groups have begun continuous quiet hours.
Bloodshot, drooping eyes herald the sleepless nights of cram study sessions.
Everybody knows that nerves will be stretched taut next week as students run the gamut of emotions from heartbreak to elation as they flunk or "ace" tests.
But today nobody admits that next week is going to be academic chaos.
Bring out the skates . . . the ice is smooth and the snow sparkles like diamonds in the sun.
Let's have a party! We'll study tomorrow.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year, No. 76
Friday, Jan. 22, 1963
Senate Passes Bill to Raise Faculty Pay by 7 Per Cent
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas Senate approved and sent to the House today a bill appropriating enough money to give a 7 per cent salary raise to the faculty and administrators of state universities and colleges.
The state Board of Regents recommended this salary hike.
The bill appropriates $29,310,489 operating expenses.
The salary raises have been a subject of controversy. Gov George Docking recommended that faculty be given 3 per cent raises and administrators none.
One amendment was tacked onto the bill. An appropriation of $50,000 was added for Kansas University for a ground water survey.
The Senate vote was 34 to v. sem.
Owen E. Root (D-Parker) passed.
The bill went beyond Docking's proposal by a total of $1,577,487.
The Senate approved two other bills by votes of 35 to 0. One would appropriate $201,391 for operation of 11 state agencies and the other would permit gas tax refunds to persons who fail to file for them by the deadline.
Aid Asked for City Colleges
TOPEKA —(UII) — Rep. Curtis R. McClinton (R-Wichita) introduced a bill in the Kansas house today to appropriate state funds to the two municipal colleges.
Similar bills failed to get approval in other sessions.
The bill would give the University of Wichita $200,000 annually and Washburn University at Topeka $100,000.
Another new bill, by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee, would require the state forestry, fish and game commission to supply county assessors with names of boat owners in their counties.
The assessors would check the lists against their tax rolls to learn whether or not the owners are paying personal property tax on the boats.
Longer Library Hours Effective Tomorrow
Watson Library will extend its closing hours for the oncoming week of finals.
ASC Answers Professor Griffin
The library will be open from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. tomorrow through Tuesday evening. Wednesday, the library will return to its regular schedule of closing at 10:00 p.m. Saturday, January 30, it will be open from 8 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. for those with Saturday finals.
Prof. Griffin, in a Daily Kansan interview yesterday, said that the opinioinaires are, in effect, being forced upon him and are a "rank effort to build conformity."
The president of the All Student Council said last night that Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, based his criticism of course evaluation sheets on a misconception.
Rudy J. Vondracek, Timken junior and president of the ASC, says:
"The evaluation sheets are strictly a service extended to the educators and in turn benefit the students. The service is operated at the student level and is by no means compulsory."
"I would suggest, however, that failure to utilize the service may constitute loss of valuable confidential communication between faculty members and students."
Want Pleasant Relations
Vondracek explained that the opinionaires are designed to have a positive aspect, rather than a negative one, and to provide harmonious relationships between students and teachers.
He said that if faculty members object to the construction of the opinionnaires, the ASC would be glad to hear their suggestions for improving the wording.
Prof. Griffin said;
"I have no confidence in the capa-
Library Staff Snowed Under
MATTHEW SMITH
SWAMPED—Grace Thomas, Lawrence high school senior, tries to dig her way out of a stack of returned books in the circulation department at Watson Library.
In a Daily Kansan interview, three library assistants, Grace Thomas, Lawrence high school senior, Jane Perry, Lawrence junior and Judy Hinz, Abilene sophomore, told of stacks of books, inadequate help, harassed graduate students and a sometimes irate faculty.
The ground is not all that is snowed under at this time of the year.
While the three agreed that the students and faculty are generally very congenial and understanding, there are those who make them wonder if their salary is really worth it all.
"This is a very busy time of the year, and at times we are unable to keep pace with the amount of book transactions we handle," Miss Perry said.
People. People Everywhere
"Though most of the students are very reasonable, there are always those who become impatient. These are often the same persons who leave off a decimal on the call slip."
Miss Hinz said that an inadequate library staff added to the problem.
"If the library budget is not increased, we will not be able to hire new staff members to cope with the present problems. In addition, we need more persons in various clerical positions.
"There is even a rumor that if the
budget is not altered, student employees of the library may have to take a salary cut. Although the salary is adequate now, if it goes any lower, we may be paying them."
Where's My Book?
On a somewhat different note. Miss Thomas told about some of the exasperating habits they encounter.
"Everybody wants the same book and when you tell them the book isn't on the shelf, they don't believe you. Others don't believe a thing you say.
"Many exasperating students can be classed by types. Some of these types are;
1. The "wolf" type who is more interested in the girl getting the book than the book.
2. The "exhausted" type who holds to the counter for support until the book requested arrives and then takes five minutes to pre-date the call card two weeks.
3. The "sweet-girl" type who says, "Say, dearie, if it is not too much trouble, would you mind getting me..."
The girls agreed that the library is being operated in an efficient manner, considering the facilities and the final week crowd. They also agreed that the aforementioned personalities are luckily in the minority and that most KU people are extremely cooperative.
bility of the students to judge what is characteristic of a good teacher "
Vondracek said that this is not he function of the onionnaires.
Vondracek said that since the teacher ultimately decides the validity of the opinionnaires, he does not see how the teacher can believe he is being forced to conform.
"Students do not sit as judge and jury, but merely present opinions, good and bad. The instructor is the judge. He determines his own 'guilt' or "innocence" and ultimately establishes the remedies he thinks necessary," he said.
Vondracek said that the whole system of opinionnaires should not be condemned because of irresponsibility and adverse response on the part of some students. The teacher should sift the opinionnaires and determine whether the suggestions and criticism of his teaching methods are valid.
The faculty member is the judge if he feels himself on "trial" by his students,"he said.
Vondracek said the ASC does not seek a negative response to its opinionnaires, but only wishes to benefit the teacher and the student.
"I have no doubt that many instructors can and will improve without our opinionnaires. It would seem, however, that instructors, who possess the talent of self appraisal, could certainly subject themselves to the appraisals of others without fear of conforming," he said.
"We are in constant search for improvement in education. The scope of the scholarship committee (which distributes the sheets) is not just to pass out these opinionnaires, but also to attempt to improve education.
Teacher Decides Validity
"The ASC will happily relieve the instructors of an unpleasant exposure of their student's sentiment, when the instructor's response to our service is negative."
Freezing Weather To Continue Here
Cold weather continued today as a new Canadian cold front invaded the Lawrence area.
A bitter zero was recorded this morning at the KU observation station. The United States Weather Bureau forecasted temperatures no higher than the low to middle 29s today with the low near zero tonight.
Seven deaths were reported in Kansas due to traffic accidents on ice-skied roads, exposure, cold weather, fires or heart attacks.
In Lawrence the weather will remain generally fair and cold tonight with increasing cloudiness accompanied by a warming trend tomorrow. The low tonight will be 7 to 15 and the high tomorrow will be in the 30's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 22, 1963
例 2
Disciplinary Enigma
The continuing disciplinary controversy has pointed to the need for revising the present disciplinary system on campus.
Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson has said the present system is adequate. While many of the cases are handled completely within the framework of the administration, others are referred to such groups as the All Student Council's disciplinary committee or the Inter-Fraternity Council.
Jim Austin, student body president, criticizes the present system as inadequate because there is no consistency in the procedure of disciplinary cases. He maintains there should be records available to students outlining the procedure a student can expect even for an ordinary violation.
There are several valid criticisms that can be made in regard to the present disciplinary system.
First, a definite uniform policy that has certain specific criteria or judging disciplinary cases should be established. We are not questioning the honesty in which cases are now handled. But any student deserves to know what to expect if he breaks a University regulation. While cases certainly are not all alike, we feel certain general rules could be outlined.
This is exactly what happened last year. Three students were arrested by campus police and charged with painting TNE signs in Lawrence and on the campus. The students were immediately suspended, without a hearing or trial, in accordance with a long-standing University policy which specifies immediate dismissal for vandalism. The accused TNEs did not have the opportunity to answer the charges before they were out of the University on indefinite suspension. Two days later the judiciary process began in the Lawrence Police Court. All of the students were released because of a lack of evidence. But their suspension still remained.
Next, there is the question of how much authority should be given the numerous student groups who, theoretically, have some authority to deal with disciplinary problems: the Student Court, the ASC social and disciplinary committees, the Inter-fraternity Council, the Inter-residence Association and the Associated Women Students.
All these groups can and do deal with disciplinary problems. But major problems, such as a student's suspension from the University, find their way into the offices of the administration. If the problem is of lesser importance, one of the student groups is allowed to exercise its punitive authority.
It is disappointing to see the low regard in which student rights are held by the powers in Strong Hall. Even after three or four years of professional training which is supposed to educate an individual to exercise his own rights in a free society, students are still considered incapable of handling any problems that involve more than traffic tickets.
A uniform code of justice would at least give the student an idea of what to expect when he violates University regulations.
But another check should be available for those who feel their case has been handled unjustly. If not, the administration has authority as judge, jury and prosecutor. The administration, like any judiciary body, inevitably makes some mistakes in judgment. The nation's judiciary system has its system of appeals. Why shouldn't it be present at KU.
While revision is definitely necessary, it is difficult to point to any specific solutions. One possibility is to completely change the present system and allow student groups to judge disciplinary cases. Another is to set clear boundaries of authority, designating certain groups to decide certain cases. Whenever there is doubt as to who should handle the case, the ASC disciplinary committee or the Student Court could determine the proper jurisdiction.
Another alternative to the present system would be to select one group, and the Student Court seems a logical choice, to be made an appellate body available to reconsider cases. If a student feels he has had an unjust trial, there would be a court that can override the administration's decision.
The chief justice and the six associate justices are law students versed in judicial procedure and should be capable of deciding any case.
—Doug Yocom
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
We'd like to give the usual weekly report on last weekend's parties, but we can't remember in the first place, and even if we could, it probably couldn't be printed.
---
After having been approached by a young lady last week and having been asked by the same sweet thing why we devoted so much space to spirited beverages and their effects, we have decided to put this column on the wagon for a period not to exceed two days.
We have two friends who went to Acapulco over the Christmas Holidays. They had their entire trip planned by the AA.
UNIVERSITIES
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trifweekly 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, 420 Madison Ave., Chicago, IL 60610. Associated 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 Press. 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 Fralley, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
... Letters ...
Editor:
Disillusioned
Undoubtedly Mr. Nixon will appreciate all the tub-thumping anyone will give the cause; however, the editor touched on a few of the reasons why Nixon should not be permitted to hold any type of public office, not even Docking's.
"Communist mobs stoned his car
"Communist mobs stoned his car . . ." The editor, along with Nixon, has assumed that anyone who is anti-US is automatically a communist. Those people were not any more communists than the person writing the editorial. (I am assuming that the editor is not a communist). The fallacy that anti-USism is equated to communism is a major sore spot in our relations with other countries and to elect a person so conservative or prejudiced in his outlook that he will never question this fictional policy is to jeopardize our position more than it is at the present.
In reference to Nixon's meeting with Khrushchev, anyone representing the office of vice-president, nonentity or not, having no more consideration for the dignity required by his position than to squabble over trivia, even if it is with the head of another state, indicates the man is not the mature person required for the office of president. If Nixon is going to visit foreign countries and act like a damned tourist, then let him go as a tourist, but certainly not as head of state.
After that first episode in Latin America, Nixon did not listen to his advisers, but like the bullheaded, short-sighted person he is, he plunged on, getting people spat at, windows broken, and teeth loosened. If the people in the U.S. are so unenlightened as to elect someone of Nixon's caliber, it would be more stimulating, and far safer, to go south to join those "communists" who appear to be better informed on the character of U.S. political leaders than are the people here.
One must agree the office of vice-president has been enlivened, but since the trend was already there, it only took a sick old man and an ambitious McCarthyite to exploit the possibilities, not anyone with exceptional talent. A disillusioned Rockefellerite
* *
Dick Moore, Abilene graduate student
To Cheer or Not
Editor:
A case in point is an article in the Wednesday edition commenting on the Oklahoma State basketball game. The writer seemed to imply that the lack of enthusiasm of the crowd was, in a large measure, responsible for our loss. I attended that game and I would like to point out several facts:
I would like to know why the Daily Kansas consistently feels compelled to criticize the school spirit of our student body?
1. For such a bad night, with finals near, a very good crowd of students turned out, implying that we are interested in our basketball team.
2. It seems inappropriate to me for the audience to cheer when our team plays badly. I feel it is rude to yell when the team throws away passes, misses easy lay-ups and fails to show any defensive ability. When the team showed some talent during their "hot period" we cheered. When they played poorly we could only sit by in frustrating silence, or boo them, which I feel would have been unsportsmanlike.
I think that instead of scapegoating the "student body," the Kansas had better spend its time analyzing the poor coaching and poor playing. If the team will give us something to cheer about we will cheer, but I don't think it is fair to ask us to yell our lungs out for a high school team when we came expecting to see a college ball game.
—William B. Devall Overland Park Senior
MARK
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
POLITICAL MAN, by Seymour Martin Lipset. Doubleday. $4.95.
One of the amazing aspects of this excellent sociological study is that, despite an overwhelming number of tables and an almost frightening air of scholarship, the book is an absorbing study of man in the world today, how he votes, why he votes, how he operates as "political man." Some of the findings of the author, professor of sociology at the University of California, may merely confirm existing beliefs, but many of them contain new insights and new implications.
The volume should be especially valuable to the student of public opinion, for herein he may find data that demonstrate why people act as they do, and how and why they can be manipulated by the propagandist.
"Political Man" should serve to remove some of the ideas that motivate those Americans who constitute the bleeding-heart faction of liberalism. Lipset's "common man" is pretty common, though Lipset is quite objective about him. Common man, as a political man, is liberal only on economic issues. On issues of civil liberties he is the man who can be manipulated, who paints swastikas and hates Neuros.
"Political man" also is more likely to be liberal if he is well educated. This is a truism that one almost blushes to repeat. But Lipset injects observations that indicate that the intellectual, who presumably is highest on the scale of the well-educated, is not necessarily liberal because he is an educated man.
For all of us, Lipset says (and the voluminously quoted sources bear him out), operate out of prejudices and wants and needs. Certain under-privileged groups backed McCarthy because the Wisconsin senator represented to them an attack on privileged groups in society (such as Ivy League intellectuals). This is a thesis brought out by Richard Hofstadter in "The Age of Reform," in his contentions that the followers of Populism and Progressivism were forerunners, in a sense, of the followers of McCarthyism.
And the intellectual, says Lipset, favors liberal programs and concepts because he unconsciously (or perhaps consciously) is seeking the kind of status that he feels has been denied him by our business-dominated society. He feels himself shut out, stigmatized by the community, lowly regarded in the class structure.
This feeling of the intellectual, says Lipset, is a false one. Polls have shown, for example, that the college professor rates very high on the scale of social evaluations. Professors also attract into their ranks a great many individuals from managerial categories, a fact which Lipset feels is a tribute to the high regard in which the college professor actually is held.
"Political Man" gives substantial backing, through its carefully reported studies, to the idea that the Democratic party is essentially within the liberal tradition and the Republican the conservative tradition, going back through the Whigs and before that the Federalists. Ever-present, of course, is the anomaly of the one-party South, which has both liberals and conservatives as professed Democrats.
A point of interest is the author's analysis of the election of 1860. Here he does not deal with Republicans, northern Democrats, southern Democrats, and Constitutional Unionists. He deals, instead, with Democrats and Whigs, holding that the Constitutional Union party of John Bell was simply southern Whiggery, as the Republican party of Lincoln was northern Whiggery.
Of special importance is a section on elections: who votes, who doesn't, why they vote and why they don't. He suggests that the complacency of the citizen in not voting is far from being an indictment of democracy, but a tribute to it.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HUR FINAL EXAM AS SEEN BY
THE FINAL EXAM AS SEEN BY
THE STUDENT:
WHO CRAMMED ALL NIGHT----
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By DICK BIBLE
HIS FINAL EXAM AS SEEN BY
THE STUDENT:
WHO CRAMMED ALL NIGHT----
WHO CHEATS----
WHO USES CRIB NOTES----
WHO STUDIED THE WRONG MATERIAL----
W-13
WHO DIDN'T STUDY----
WHO HAS A COPY OF THE TEST
WHO CHEATS - -
WHO USES CRIB NOTES
WHD STUDIED TH
W-13
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Page 3
Radio Programs
KUOK
Friday
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
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6:15 Doug Brown Show
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8:05 Gerren Keith Show
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KANU
Friday
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata in D Major for Violin and Harpsicord" by Mozart
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread: University Symphony Orchestra
7:30 Keyboard Concert—Organ—"Chorale No. 1 in E Major" by Franck
7:55 News
8:00 University of The Air: Handel: Man and Music
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: The Tragic career of Miguel Fleta, illustrated by his recordings from Spanish Zarzuleas, "I Puritani," "Rigoletto," "Carmen," etc.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio No. 2 in F Major" by Schumann
11:00 Sign Off
Saturday
Saturday
7:00 Record Shop
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9:55 News
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11:30 Broadway Rhapsody: Highlights from “Gigi”
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2:30 Wings of Song: Kirsten Flagstad—Sibelius Songs
3:00 Basketball: University of Kansas versus Iowa State
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: “Sonata No. 10 in G Major for Violin and Piano” by Beethoven
7:00 The Jazz Spectrum
7:55 News
Student Auditions To Begin Feb.10
Auditions for "The Alchemist." "Rapunzel and the Witch" and a dance drama will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 10 and 11 and from 3 to 5 p.m. on Feb. 12 in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building
The auditions Feb. 10 will be preceded by a brief meeting with the faculty directors in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Auditions are open to any student enrolled for the second semester.
Information concerning the tryout rooms can be obtained at the desk in the theater lobby.
"The Alchemist" will be directed by Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama. "Rapunzel and the Witch" will be directed by Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama. The dance drama will be directed by William C. West, instructor of speech. The drama will be performed in cooperation with Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity.
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 not bring Bulletin material to The Day Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Undergraduate Language Proficiency Examinations: French. Spanish, and Latin. Thursday, Jan. 28. 8 a.m. Register with Mr. DeCoster, Fraser 5B, phone 314.
TODAY
Inter Varsty Christian Fellowship.
Intern to Miss. Bible study and refreshments.
Undergraduate Language Proficiency
Undergraduate Semester 5 with
Mr. Decorah Fraser SE, phone 314-
TOMORROW
8:00 University of the Air: The Creative Method
8:30 University of the Air: Everybody's Mountain
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Les Petits Riens" by Mozart
11:05 Sign Off
**Sunday**
1:00 Dinner Symphony: "Symphony No. 9 in D Minor" by Beethoven
3:00 Songs and Strings: Jussi Bjoerling Song Recital
4:00 Vespers —Part 1—“Solomon” by Handel
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Sonata Recital: "Sonata for Cello and Piano" by Rachmaninoff
7:30 Repeat Performance
9:00 Sacred Choral Concert
9:30 Organ Recital: Organ Music by Liszt
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music:: "Violin Concerto in D Major" by Brahms
11:00 Singer Off
11:00 Sign Off
Kansan Press Gears Halt for Final Week
All University gears, including the gears of the Daily Kansan presses, will come to a sereeching halt next week as finals take all attention. This is the last edition of the Daily Kansan this semester. Publication will resume on Feb. 8. Good luck all!
Good luck, all!
Republicans Boost Ad Valorem Cut
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Republican leaders of the legislature, after debating through six caucuses—five during the last three days, yesterday agreed to endorse suspension of the state ad valorem tax.
The 194 mill levy, spent for construction at state schools and institutions, would be suspended for one year and the money it would have raised would be supplied from the sales tax and general funds.
The distribution would be made immediately to allow schools and institutions to "accelerate" their building programs.
Watkins Hospital Lists One Case of Asian Flu
One case of Asian influenza in Watkins Hospital was confirmed today by Ralph I, Canuteson, director of health services.
Dr. Canuteson said:
"University of Kansas students are not well prepared to face an invasion of influenza. Only 1,410 students have been given influenza vaccine at the Student Health Service from September through December, 1959. In the same period for 1958, 2,285 had been vaccinated and for 1957, 5,532 had been vaccinated."
Respiratory illnesses among University students are below the expected January level, he said. Reports from the Lawrence public schools indicate increased absenteeism.
Dr. Canuteson said:
"The vaccine used today provides a high degree of protection against three strains of influenza, including the Asian strain. It does not protect
against the prevalent garden variety of common cold nor the digestive upset commonly called 'flu', both of which may be due to a virus of a different type.
"Ten to 14 days are required after vaccination to develop protection. When influenza is widespread on the campus it is then too late for vaccination," he said.
Confirmed Asian strain influenza has been reported by the United States Public Health Service in Ohio, Tennessee, California and Texas.
SUNSHINE HOUSE
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
IBM WILL INTERVIEW FEB. 9 & 10
IBM invites candidates for Bachelor's or Master's Degrees to discuss opportunities in Applied Science, Manufacturing, Marketing, Product Development and Programming. . positions throughout the United States.
Laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the United States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss with you the type of career of particular interest to you. IBM offers:
- Leadership in the development of information-handling systems.
- New applications for data processing and advances in computer technology.
- Favorable climate for continued career growth.
- Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds and talents.
Contact your College Placement Officer to arrange an appointment for a personal interview with the IBM representative.
If you cannot attend the interview, call or write:
Mr. C. D. Kelly, Jr., Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 868 P. O. Box. 1186 Topeka, Kansas Central 3-9651 IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
IBM
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 22. 1960
油
GIHR May Reorganize in Spring
The Group for the Improvement of Human Relations (GIHR) folded fast year because of a lack of student leaders, but there is agitation to reorganize this spring.
Alan J. Pickinging, instructor in the school of religion who sat in GIHR meetings last year, said a new "accommodations" law passed last year does not permit any discrimination because of race or religion in any place.
"Perhaps the time has come to test this law. We do not want to go out and create an incident, but we would like to do something," he said.
GHR Fights Discrimination
The GIHR works for ending racial discrimination. In 1968, Negro and Caucasian students (visitation parties) entered local restaurants and waited quietly until they were either served or refused.
If refused, the students spoke to the proprietor, then printed and circulated his statement in a news- letter.
GHIR co-chairman Linda Kay Bodie, class of 1959, said KU students should be informed of racial discrimination and act on their own consciences.
"If the student cares and knows that a restaurant does not serve colored persons, the student could speak to the proprietor or not patronize the place," she said.
Candidates Sweat Wisconsin Primary
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen Hubert H. Humbrey (D-Minn) said today his Wisconsin presidential primary battle with Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) "will play a significant role in the ultimate decision at the Democratic convention."
But, he said, "quite frankly, primaries will not settle the Democratic nomination."
Kennedy announced yesterday on a flying trip to Milwaukee and Omaha that he would enter the April 5 Wisconsin contest and the May 10 Nebraska primary. Kennedy said the presidential prospects of the loser in the Wisconsin race "would be finished."
Humphrey agreed in a recorded TV interview. He said the Wisconsin battle, next door to Minnesota, "surely will be an advantage to Sen. Kennedy if he wins and it surely will be a decided disadvantage if he loses."
Oh, the long and dreary Winter!
Oh, the cold and cruel! Winter!
The Rev. Mr. Pickering said the past leaders of the group either have been graduated or have married and do not have the time to participate.
-Longfellow
The Rev. Mr. Pickering said that in the past, faculty members went to GHIR meetings but did not act as leaders.
"It was basically a student movement. Students did a very effective and tremendous job while they were in action," he said.
"I do not think the faculty members would start a student organization (GIHR) this spring for the students, although faculty members were interested in the nonviolent, calm, non-flag-waving pressure the group used.
"We (faculty) would join them (GHHR), of course," he said.
GIBR Trained for Role
In 1958, the GIHR even had training sessions. A graduate class in human-relations volunteered to train GIHR members to approach discrimination-suspected restaurants in a series of six hours of lectures and role playing.
The Rev. Mr. Pickering said that students would have to start another organization, but that he had talked to the KU-Y about it.
KU-Y President Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said YM-YWCA (KU-Y) activities have slackened since Christmas because of final examinations.
"It (adoption of GHR by KU-Y) has not been discussed. We will have to discuss it in the formality of the group (KU-Y) before I can say much. Of course, if the group (KU-Y) is interested, that is another thing," she said.
Volunteers Compose GIHR
The GIIR last year believed ma work on a local level will help better racial relations in the United States. It was a voluntary organization and had no list of members.
They had opposition.
E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, met with the group on Nov. 13, 1958 and said that a boycott on segregated restaurants is not the answer to the racial problem in Lawrence.
"As a business community we must sit down and discuss the problem. Lawrence has made its only progress by doing it this way," he said.
He did not mention what progress
Driver Population Up
Lawrence had made at that time.
DETROIT — (UPI)— Another 30 million drivers are expected to take to American highways over the next 15 years, according to government forecasts.
Zook Did Not Want Boycott
He said;
The predictions are for 111 million drivers by 1975, a 35 per cent rise from the present 82 million drivers.
"I am not clear in my own mind as to whether boycott has a place in our society.
"The solution to the problem is a constant educational program with some insistence but not 'dateline' insistence."
The GIHR again found opposition Nov. 18, 1958, when the ASC voted down a proposal for an ASC committee to study the race problems in Lawrence.
Terence Arthur Davis, Frontenac senior, said that the GIHR might become a political football, no matter what its intentions.
"There are few race problems on the campus, and oil-campus problems can be more effectively handled by a group not associated with the ASC, such as the GHIR," Davis said.
thankless child espresso
mittee could do is inform the students of the discrimination problem in Kansas. Many of them do not seem aware that we have one."
A 13 to 9 vote forced the GIHR to go it alone, and it kept plugging away.
"One of the things an ASC com-
The GIHR reported gains in eliminating discrimination on Dec. 16, 1958. It said several Lawrence restaurants which earlier had refused service to certain people had discontinued the practice.
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Friday. Jan. 22. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Professors Have Art Articles Published
Two KU faculty members have articles published in the first semester edition of the Register of the Museum of Art.
Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, wrote a descriptive article of an English alabaster. St. John the Baptist, one of the Museum's acquisitions this year.
Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, recounted the 1937-41 controversy which surrounded the murals of Kansas artist John Steuart Curry in the Kansas State Capitol in Topeka.
Maser is Editor
A third article was written by Philippe Verdier, curator of Medieval and Subsequent Decorative Arts at the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore, Md. His topic is the museum's French Renaissance enamel dish." The Crossing of the Red Sea."
The 56-page register was edited by Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art for the past six years. Two volumes—one each semester—are published annually.
"The register is the only major art publication in the Midwest," said Mr. Maser, "and probably the only one of its calibre published by a university this side of the Appalachian Mountains."
Mr. Maser has accepted an invitation to speak at the American Assn. of Museums convention in Boston in May, telling how he has integrated the •- register into the University by including articles written by faculty members other than art historians.
Sculpture Described
Prof. Stokstad's detailed description of the St. John the Baptist—ranging from anatomy to clothing—reveals hours of scrutiny of the figure.
She pointed out that the figure's large hands and feet with extremely long fingers and toes, represented simply by parallel incised lines, are typical of the style among alabaster carvers of the 14th and 15th centuries.
"One of the great beauties of late Gothic art is the elegant handling of draperies." Prof. Stokstad said. "The Kansas St. John wears a cloak decorated with gold and lined with red. His dress of richly textured and gilded camel's skin serves as a foil to the cloak in color, texture and design."
Prof. Stokstad believes the Kansas St. John is unusually well-preserved, although she indicates the figure's base, eyes and lashes may have been repainted.
She also discussed other famous alabasters and related the history of the alabaster industry, which was one of the first to be organized for mass production. The industry began about 1349 and the use of alabaster images was widespread by the end of the Middle Ages.
News Is Fenced-In
PENDLETON, Ind. — (UPI) — The sports staff of the Pendleton Reflector regretfully turned down an invitation to a St. Louis wrestling match explaining, "Time' does not permit us to attend functions outside our own neighborhood." The paper is published by inmates of the Indiana reformatory.
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The preliminary oil sketches for the controversial Kansas State Capitol murals are displayed in the John Steuart Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
"They are the sole remaining evidence of work planned, but only partly executed, by the Kansas-born painter, whose paintings were shown in a retrospective exhibition at the University in 1957," wrote Prof. Pickett. "It was the first Curry exhibit ever held in the artist's native state."
There was conflict over the murals almost from the day Mr. Curry was commissioned to paint them in 1937.
"One faction believed the painter's portrayal of Kansas should be 'raw, rough and true.' Another preferred waving wheat fields, sunflowers and scenes of industry," related Prof. Pickett.
Mr. Curry planned the murals in three parts: the settlement of Kansas, the life of the homesteader and pastoral prosperity. Most of the preliminary sketches were completed by 1839. Then the real arguments began.
Kansans argued about tornadoes, dust storms, grasshopper plagues, long-legged cattle and pits whose tails weren't supposed to curl.
A final controversy marked the painting of the murals. Mr. Curry had planned to tell the story of Kansas in three acts, but one act was left uncompleted because the State Executive Council refused to remove the imported Italian marble from the rotunda, where the third installation of murals would have been located.
Mr. Curry refused to sign the murals because "this project is uncompleted and does not represent my true idea."
"But the John Broyn mural—the most dramatic part of the paintings—excited the greatest dispute," wrote Prof. Pickett. "In it there was a tornado, and the snout of the storm reminded a good many state-house visitors of an elephant's trunk and some of them thought it was a portrayal of the return of the GOP to power with the New Dealers disappearing in the cloud of dust at the foot of the hill."
In addition to describing the "Crossing of the Red Sea" enamel dish and discussing the 16th century French Renaissance, Philippe Verdier reflects on a mystery.
The artist of the enamel dish and other enamel works simply signed himself "I.C."
"Who is the artist who signed himself I. C.?" asked Mr. Verdier.
"The problem of identifying the master I. C. is an important one to the scholar, for in his search for the objective bases for his attributions, he must seek such evidence."
"Scholars no longer agree that the initials designate a member of the Pierre Courteys family, whose first name would have been Jean. Certainly a Jehan Courteys lived at Limoges in 1545 where Pierre Courteys had a house in 1568, but nowhere do documents mention that he was an enameller."
Mr. Verdier wrote that the issue of the identity of I.C. is confused by the suspicion that two artists seem to be concealed under the same monogram, one of them being a whole generation younger than the
man who signed himself I.C. on I.D.C. I.C. "junior" seems to have been active about 1600.
"There is agreement today that the other enamels signed I. C. 'senior' are by the same hand, or come from the same workshop, as pieces initialed I. D. C. and that either signature should be read as that of Jean Court or de Court.
"That Master I.C. and Master ID.C. are the same person is evident from the style and technique of their signed enamels and from corroborative evidence."
Mr. Verdier suggested a hypothesis:
"I would like to advance the hypothesis that the two artists shared the same workshop in Limoges, signed fully only their best pieces or the pieces which had been especially commissioned from either of them, and for the rest of the production of their shop were satisfied with hall marking it with their initials. Their monograms would indicate the semi-anonymous character of the factory, then so prevalent, and its double-headed management."
WHY VERN GRAHAM PICKED A FAST GROWING ELECTRICAL COMPANY...
Vernon E. Graham of Fredericktown, Missouri, Class of 1959 at Missouri School of Mines & Metallurgy.
Sales Engineer with Federal Pacific Electric Company.
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WHAT SHOULD THE COMPANY IN YOUR FUTURE BE?
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Expansion at a rate even faster than the remarkable growth of the electrical industry with a complete line of electrical distribution and control equipment. A warm organization with room for personal growth and development.
Federal Pacific is all this...and more.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU IN ENGINEERING-SALES
A Federal Pacific Representative will be at
The University of Kansas on March 7
Your placement director can arrange an appointment. Watch
for this FPE Interview Date. If you cannot attend, write to:
C. A. Schmidt, Director-Student Training
Federal Pacific Electric Company
50 Paris Street Newark 1 New Jersey
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 22, 1960
Chinese Student Brings Far Eastern Life Near
Chopsticks on the table...a song hummed in an unfamiliar language drifting from the bedroom . . . rice cooking on the stove . . . and into the kitchen walks a Chinese girl with a quiet, shy smile.
"The hardest thing about school here is taking notes. The test forms are too hard since there are too many questions for the amount of time," the girl says.
Yu-Lin Goretti Liu, Hong Kong graduate student, arrived in the United States in September, 1959. A graduate of National Taiwan University in Formosa, Miss Liu has a scholarship here and is majoring in chemistry.
Studies Chemistry
Miss Liu came to the United States because she wanted to study more chemistry and was encouraged to do so by one of her professors who had studied at KU. She said that there was not enough equipment in Formosa for everyone who wanted to study. She is planning to be a teacher when she returns to her home.
"I have a very strong will," Miss Liu said. "The Japanese chased us and I couldn't finish school but I studied at home. Later, I was one of the younger students in my group as I kept up on my work."
Most of the people who could afford it, ran away ahead of the Communist invasion. First, they took all your money then they took your life," she said. People with positions in society were constantly afraid.
Miss Liu, who spoke Cantonese in Hong Kong and Mardarin in Formosa, says the languages in China change from province to province.
When asked about the Communists, Miss Liu said;
"The Communists come with promises and the people are taken in because they are unsatisfied with their own government. There is no trust there now. The only hope in Formosa is to go back to the mainland. I knew of a man who had left his family on the mainland and when he couldn't return to them, committed suicide."
Reds Destrov Family Idea
"In China, the family idea is deep and the Communists try to destroy it and make the young people obey the government. It is easy to trick young people. Communism got started in China while the Chinese were busy fighting the Japanese," she said.
Miss Liu was born in Central China and went to Hong Kong with her parents after the bombing by the Japanese and the Communist invasion.
She speaks English quite well not having had any practical speaking knowledge of the language before she came here. She
started studying English when she was 12 years old and used some English text books in Formosa. She had also had two years of German. Miss Liu remarked that now her brother has started learning English in the first grade in Hong Kong. She has one sister and two brothers, all of whom are younger. Her father is a grocery merchant in Hong Kong.
Movies Make Impression
About Americans, she said that all her previous ideas were gained from movies which were "loving pictures, cowboys or wealthy people."
"I now understand that Americans work fast and work all the time. The Chinese like to make friends, but the Americans are more active and the Chinese are not so outwardly expressive," she said.
"I find people much more helpful than I had imagined and I like a small town like Lawrence," Miss Liu said.
System Developed to Spot Potential Youth Delinquency
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A system to spot potential juvenile delinquents when they are less than six years old was pronounced highly effective yesterday by city officials.
They said the City Youth Board spent nearly eight years testing the predictions of two experts from the Harvard University Law School, Drs. Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck.
Of 223 six-year-olds studied in 1952, the Gluecks said 186 had little probability of turning delinquent but 37 were likely to get into trouble. They were 94.6 per cent right in predicting non-delinquents and 45.9
per cent correct in tagging potential trouble-makers, officials said.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner indicated the system would be adopted for wide use in the city's school system so that preventive steps against juvenile crime can be taken.
In perfecting their system, the Gluecks spent more than 10 years studying boys from slum areas of Boston.
Winter, a bad guest, sitteth with me at home; blue are my hands with his friendly hand-shaking.— Friedrich Nietzsche
KU-I-State Game Televised Tomorrow
Dick Harp's KU-basketball team can move into third place in the Big Eight standings with a victory tomorrow over Iowa State. The game, which will be televised on Channel 13, will begin at 2:45 p.m. in the Iowa State Armory in Ames, Iowa.
Iowa State defeated the Jayhawkers 83-70 in a Big Eight Conference Holiday Tournament game three weeks ago in Kansas City.
Right now Iowa State holds a half-game over KU in the Big Eight standings with three wins and two losses. Just behind the third place Iowa State team, KU, in fourth place, has an even record with two wins and two losses.
Cannon Ball Blues
PENN YAN — (UPI) — A half-dozen 80-pound cannon balls were recently stolen from the veterans' section of Lake View Cemetery here. Police admitted they didn't have the slightest idea why anyone would want them.
KUOK Will Air Music to Study By
KUOK, the campus radio station,
will help students study for finals
by broadcasting study music from
noon to midnight during final week.
The station, which is staffed by KU students, broadcasts only to Carruth O'Leary, Joseph R. Pearson, CorbinNorth, Douthart, Grace Pearson, Gertrude Sellardis Pearso, and Templin dormitories and Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities.
The station is a closed circuit station and is received only by houses that have special transmitters. KUOK is 630 on the dial.
World Population Growing
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The population of the world grew from about 2.4 billion in 1950 to an estimated 2.8 billion at the end of the decade.
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SELL YOUR USED BOOKS
Monday Thru Saturday, Jan. 25-30
(We Cannot Purchase Used Books After Jan. 30)
When you finish your exams, sell us those books you no longer need that will be used again next semester. We will be buying those books the instructors have advised us
will be used during the spring semester. An off campus buyer will be here Monday thru Thursday-Jan.25 to 28 to make you an offer on those titles no longer used at K.U.
Note: We will be buying only those titles used in spring semester 1960. Books for summer and fall session 1960 will be purchased during finals of spring semester.
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Page 7
Friday, Jan. 22, 1960
Kansas Seeks Revenge In Regional TV Affair
KANSAS
20
BOB HICKMAN ...KU's defensive sparkplug
Rv Dan Felger
Kansas, seeking revenge for an earlier loss to the Cyclones, tangles with highly-rated Iowa State in a regional TV afternoon affair tomorrow at Ames.
Kansas State leads the pack with a 5-0 mark.
For the Jayhawkers, now 2-2 in league play after Monday's setback by Oklahoma State, 62-49, this game is a "must." The Jays are deadlocked with Colorado for fourth place in the conference, and another defeat could put Coach Dick Harp's crew out of the running.
In trying to get back in the winning column, the Jays run into the pre-season Big Eight tourney champion, Iowa State. The Cyclones whirled to the crown by edging K-State, 74-73, shelling Colorado, 55-41, and dumping Kansas, 83-70, in the finals.
Monday night the Cyclones chased K-State to the wire before going down, 68-65. Iowa State also holds a win over Oklahoma State, stopping the Cowbys by nine points.
"We'll play Iowa State the way we did in the Tournament," Coach Harp said shortly before the Kansas squad departed at 1 p.m. today for Ames.
Cyclones Too Hot
"Like they showed us then, they've got some pretty fair shooters."
"At Kansas City we played a real good game against them in the first half. Then they came out and shot a percentage-57 per cent—that we couldn't match." he said.
In their December clash with Kansas, the Iowans jumped off to an early lead that Kansas almost overcame at halftime. 39-38. Both teams traded scores until the Jayhawkers, down by only a 50-48 margin at the time, went ice-cold for five minutes while the Cyclones kept on peering in the nets to coast home.
Pacing the Cyclone scoring in the previous games was 6-2 Vinnie Brewer, a sophomore sensation from New York that I-State fans rate as highly as the Kansans' Wayne Hightower. Hightower and Brewer locked up in a scoring duel in their previous meet, with Highower scoring 24 points to Brewer's 21.
"Iowa State should start the same line-up Saturday that they did in Kansas City against us," Harp said today.
Harp said that he rates Brewer as "one of the better jump shooters in the league." In an effort to stop the Cyclone star's scoring antics, the Jayhawker coach will probably shackle him with Al Donaghue.
"The trouble is, Brewer isn't the only good ball player they've got—they've got boys that played a lot last year and are bench strength this year," the coach said.
He added, "We can't match them in depth, but we have the edge on them in the starting five."
clones list another top-notch performer in senior guard Larry Fie. Fie teams up with Garry Wheeler to give Iowa State one of the better back court combinations in the Big Eight, a duo that accounted for a total of 28 points in the Iowans' conquest of Kansas.
Besides the jumping-jack Brewer at forward and his veteran running mate, 6-7 Henry Whitney, the Cy-
gained a 52-45 edge at Kansas City. The game marked one of the few times that the burly Jayhawker center' Bill Bridges, has lost a rebound war since he put on a Kansas uniform.
Harp said after the tournament that Iowa State's guards had "made the difference" in the Cyclones drive to the title.
Terry Roberts, the 6-11 junior stringbean, completes the Iowa State line-up at center.
In preparing to tackle the Cyclones, Kansas has been working hard this week polishing its offensive game. The Jayhawkers were guilty of hurrying their shots Monday against Oklahoma State, a shorter ball club than the Jays' opponents tomorrow.
The game will mark the 107th contest between Kansas and Iowa State, with KU holding an 83-23 edge.
Need Rebounds
Bridges and the taller Roberts split the bounces even in the first half, but Bridges fouled early in the second half while Roberts went on to cop game's honors.
Another score the Kansans will be out to settle with Iowa State to morrow will be fought under the backboards, where the Cyclones
The Cyclones, 3-2 in league competition, have only lost one ball game at home since Glendon Anderson, the Big Eight's only new basketball coach, took over the club.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Intramural Basketball Will Resume Feb.8
Games in the Intramural basketball league will be discontinued until Feb. 8 according to Mr. Mikols, director of intramurals for KU. The games have been stopped in order to give the students extra time to study for finals. All house intramural chairman should check the bulletin board in Robinson Gym for the games scheduled after second semester resumes.
The standings in Fraternity A league up to now are as follows. In the first division Beta Theta Pi leads with a 4-0 record and Sigma Alpha Epsilon is tied for second place with Tau Kappa Epsilon by turning in a record of three wins and two losses. The other standings in that division are Phi Kappa Psi 2-1, Kappa Sigma 2-2, Triangle 1-3 and Pi Kappa Alpha in last place with a 0-4 record.
In the second division Phi Gamma Delta leads the pack with a 3-0 record. Sigma Chi captures second with a 2-1 showing with Pi Kappa Theta,
Out at First
BOSTON —(UPI) — Outfielder Jackie Jensen of the Boston Red Sox has led the American League in grounding into double plays three different seasons.
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Sigma Nu, and Phi Delta Theta tied for third place by having one win and two losses apiece.
The third division shows Alpha Tau Omega out front with three wins and no losses, Delta Upsilon close behind with two wins and one loss, and Lambda Chi in third place with a 1-1 record. Delta Tau Delta follows with a 1-2 record and Delta Chi along with Alpha KappaLambda are tied for the cellar spot with no wins and two losses.
Hardest Hitters
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Chuck Drazerovich, veteran Washington Redskins linebacker, picks Marion Motley, Steve Van Buren, Jim Brown, Tank Younger and Alan Ameche as the hardest-hitting ball carriers he has met in pro football.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Jan. 22,1960
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours. .
...
...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN does in one hour
Every weekday afternoon beginning about 3 p.m., students pick up their copies of the University Daily Kansan.
And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements.
The point we're trying to make is this: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IS THE ONLY WAY TO REACH THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET. No
other medium can even approach the Kansan's campus coverage.
When you place an ad in the Kansan you can be sure that you are getting little if any waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that Kansan advertising is very profitable for you. Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700, extension 376, and the Business Manager will call on you. Or if you wish, write to University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
Friday. Jan. 22, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
S.N.34
STUDENTS BEWARE—Next week is final week. Any student may be caught in a last-minute rush to a final exam. It is easy to park in a restricted parking area. It is also easy for a policeman to give a parking ticket. Don't let this happen to you!
De Gaulle Silent on Firing of General
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle's office announced today he would visit revolt-ridden Algeria next month, but kept silent on whether he had fired paratroop Gen. Jacques Massu as military-civil leader in Algiers.
Reports, including a front page bannerline in the influential Daily Le Monde, insisted that Massu was ousted despite the risk of an uprising by right wing Algerian settlers who idolize him.
"Massu Won't Return
"Gen. Massu won't return to Algeria," Le Monde said.
De Gaulle, furious at anti-de Gaulle remarks attributed to Massu in an interview with a German newspaper earlier this week, barred him from a major conference today on Algeria. The commanders of the Oran and Constantine districts were present, but Massu did not even have a representative there.
Twin communiques issued after the half-day meeting between de Gaulle and the other chief military and civil administrators for Algeria made no mention of the Massu affair.
The first communique said the Gaulle "will go to Algeria Feb. 5 for an inspection trip of several days" and "will make contact with the army, the administration and the elected representatives of the population everywhere."
Policy to Stand
Th second communique assured the French settlers that the self-determination policy, which they oppose and which they fear will be changed to the advantage of the Moslems at their expense, will stand as is.
"The policy of France was fixed without ambiguity Sept. 16, 1959, by Gen. de Gaulle, adopted by the goverment and approved by parliament," it said.
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The communique added that "the free choice of the Algerians" after peace is restored is "the only issue of this long crisis which is worthy of France."
"This decision, which would contradict itself by political negotiation, will not be twisted about."
Phillips 66
Thus, in effect, de Gaulle told the million French settlers and the army in Algeria that the Paris government is making the policy for France and he intends to make it stick, whether they like it or not.
Wife Uncertain Of Mate's Guilt
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI) — Mrs. Robert Spears said today she doesn't know if her husband is guilty of blowing up an airliner and killing 42 persons or not, but if he is, "let the chips fall where they may."
Mrs. Spens disclosed she met her husband twice within the past two weeks and he admitted that William Allen Taylor, a friend from Tampa, Fla., was aboard the National Airlines flight in his place when it plunged into the Gulf of Mexico on Nov. 16.
Around the World
She said Mr. Spears talked Mr Taylor into taking the airlines flight to Dallas, and her husband then drove Mr. Taylor's car to Dallas.
"I asked him if anything had been done to the plane. He assured me he had done nothing, I felt if something had been done to the plane, he would be blamed because of his past record." she said.
She said her husband told her Mr Taylor took the flight to get away from his wife.
"He told me he figured that it was just his time to go, but he (Spears) wasn't there (on the plane)."
Mrs. Spears talked to reporters in her darkened bedroom, dressed in a leopard dressing gown. Sitting cross-legged on the floor, silhouetted by the door of a lighted bathroom at her back, she nervously smoked cigarettes.
"He said he was sorry it had to be Mr. Taylor." Mrs. Spears said.
She said both times she talked to her husband she pleaded with him to turn himself in.
"I did not see any way out of it but to face the truth," she said.
The FBI searched the Spears' two-story brick home yesterday and reportedly took correspondence, a book of addresses, and 26 books on hypnotism. Mrs. Taylor said in Florida that she thought Dr. Spears might have hypnotized her husband to get him on board the plane.
.
Improvement makes straight roads but the crooked roads without improvement are roads of genius.—William Blake
That there should one man die ignorant who had a capacity for knowledge, this I call a tragedy.—Thomas Carville
19 Yale Students In Morals Case
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(UPI)—A 14-year-old girl has identified at least 19 Yale University undergraduates as having been involved in immoral relations with her, police said today.
Detective Captain William F. Holehan said the girl picked out the students from their pictures in the University yearbook. He said seven of them already have been arrested and charged with lascivious carriage. This is a charge used in Connecticut to cover a variety of minor morals offenses.
Vigorous Women Needed in Politics
WASHINGTON—(UP)—Dorothy McCullough Lee, chairman of the Subversive Activities Control Board, urged women today to shed their "fears, timidity and inhibitions" and plunge into politics where they are "greatly" needed.
Mrs. Lee said women must overcome their fear of political activity, "fear of difficulties, fear of unpopularity, fear of voicing their opinions in public because of criticism that may follow, and usually does."
She told the women's council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in a prepared speech that women's shyness about entering politics was "left over . . . from our dear great-grandmothers who had such definite ideas what activities were and were not lady-like."
Tanker Hits Carrier In Delaware Bay
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — A Norwegian tanker collided with the former carrier U.S.S. Anzio in the lower Delaware Bay today.
There were no injuries.
The Anzio, which had been sold for scrap, was being towed to sea by the German, towing vessel Seelfale when it was struck on the port side by the inbound tanker Troll.
The accident occurred in the ship channel in the middle of the bay halfway between Egg Island Point, N.J., and Port Mahon, Del.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1544
Kief's Hi-Fi
VOL. 2
World Liquor Clerk Has Own Still
PITTSBURGH —(UPI)— Donald Erwin's employers run a mighty profitable booze business. They don't like anyone to buck the monopoly—especially one of their own employees.
Edwin, 36, is a clerk in a Pennsylvania state liquor store.
The state found no fault with Erwin's salesmanship. But his bosses popped their corks when they learned Erwin was producing his own brand on the side.
Government agents testified in court yesterday they found a 30-gallon copper tank, coils, condenser, hot plate, pressure tank and 1550 gallons of mash in Erwin's basement.
Erwin denied knowledge of a still operating in his cellar. He admitted allowing "a friend named Charley" to put some things there.
Judge Homer S. Brown fined Erwin $100 and costs, the maximum penalty for a first offender.
"Now that I think of it, I did detect a perfume. But I never investigated," Erwin said.
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Page 19
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 22, 1960
1930
MARY J. BECKER
Nancy Kastler
Therese W. Sylvester
Marietta Meigs
Two Summer Weddings Planned
Two Coffeyville sophomores are planning a summer wedding.
Nancy Kastler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Kastler, will be married to James Jarrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Jarrrett.
Miss Kastler is majoring in nursing while Jarrett is studying engineering.
On the Hill
Lambda Chi Alpha
Six Alpha Chi Omega sorority members waited tables at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently, in order to reclaim the sorority trophies.
The trophies were taken from the sorority house by the Lambda Chi Alphas on a trophy raid. The only way that the sorority members could get the trophies back in time for rush week was to wait tables.
The six waitresses were: Roberta L. Johnson, Joliet, Ill; Judy Hvmer, Bonner Springs; Carol McMillan, Coldwater; Carolyn Craig, Kansas City, Kan. All are sophomores.
Loretta Franchett, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Sara J. Carnahan, Topeka senior.
\* \* \*
Phi Kappa Sigma
Larry Lee Jones, Milford senior has been elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers are: Daryl Lewis,
Great Bend sophomore, vice president;
John Wolf, Overland Park sophomore,
scholarship chairman;
Thomas (Jim) Trotter, Independence junior,
pledge trainer; David Ryan,
Prairie Village sophomore, recording secretary.
John Melcher, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, treasurer; R. Dwain Dewey,
Overland Park sophmore, corresponding secretary; Richard Nelson,
Hammond, Ind., junior, activities chairman; Thomas Rice, Parsons sophomore, house manager, and John Brooks, Hutchinson sophome-
 athletic manager.
--came to KU as the first Presbyterian university pastor. The second date refers to the time of dedication *ol* this new Westminster center.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary earth science society, recently initiated these seven men:
Robert G. Walton, Kansas City, Kan; Richard Bower, Norton; David Rochna, Hamburg, N. Y.; Charles Stratford, Kansas City, Kan., and David Morris, Marietta, Ohio, al graduate students.
William T. Kane, Lake Flacid, N.Y., junior, and Philip Emery, Neodesha senior.
Following the initiation banquet in the English Room of the Kansas Union, H. A. Ireland, professor of geology and faculty adviser to the organization, presented a welcoming speech to the new members.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alan Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, has been elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the spring semester. Other officials include Ronald Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan. junior, comproller; and Kenneth Brown, Herington junior, secretary.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a Western Party recently. Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur Ladehoff, Mrs. Donald MacLeod and Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Shock.
A summer wedding is planned for Marietta Meigs, Overland Park senior, and David Hanna. 1959 KU graduate in American civilization.
Miss Meigs, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, is majoring in art education. She also belongs to Delta Phi Delta, honorary fraternity for persons majoring in art, and to Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women in education.
Hanna, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, is attending Wharton Graduate School of Finance and Commerce in Philadelphia, Pa.
Group Elects Page
Richard Page, associate professor of civil engineering, has been elected president of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He was vice president of this group last year.
Prof. Page is in charge of the sanitary engineering division of the KU civil engineering department. He came to KU in 1950 after serving 14 years as a civil engineer with the U.S.Public Health Service.
Members of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Kansas will place the stone in commemoration of that group's members laying their first cornerstone in Kansas 100 years ago last October.
Presbyterians and Masons tomorrow will place a cornerstone on the almost-completed KU Westminster Center, 12th and Oread. The service will begin at 3 p.m.
Their first cornerstone in the state was on a building located where Corbin-North College Hall now stands.
Tomorrow's service will be a combination of a ceremony taken out of the Book of Common Worship of the United Presbyterian Church and a cornerstone-laying ritual from the Grand Lodge of Kansas.
KU Pastors to Read
John H. Patton, director of KU Westminster Foundation, and Alan Pickering, assistant director of the foundation, will read from the book of worship.
The cornerstone will be placed rather than laid, according to the Rev. Dr. Patton, because the memorial box will be set a few feet above the bottom of the foundation. The stone will be placed over the box.
Presbyterians, Masons to Lay Stone
The memorial box will include a Celtic cross, a revised standard version of the Bible and several Presbyterian publications including a copy of a charter filed in July 19. 1906. This charter paper announced the beginning use of a Westminster house for KU Presbyterian students' religious activities and fellowships.
11 Women Get Fraternity Pins
Ivan Eastwood. Summerfield senior, moderator of the United Presbyterian students' activities will help fill the memorial box and will represent KU Presbyterian students.
Memorial Box Holds Bible
Schull-Reinhold
Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother Mrs. Virginia Brammer recently told the pinning of Karen L. Schull Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Richard D. Reinhold, Chicago, Ill. senior.
Miss Schull lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Reinhold is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
The cornerstone will bear this inscription: "Christ, the Chief Cornerstone" with the dates 1905 and 1960 added.
* *
First University Pastor in 1905
Ossian-Smith
Robert Lee Smith, Salina, recently gave his Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pin to Sally A. Ossian, Topeka Both are juniors.
Miss Ossian is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Johnson-Offer
During a recent Monday night dinner, announcement was made of the pinning of Roberta L. Johnson, Soliet, Ill., to Edwin Offer, Prairie Village. Both are sophomores.
Miss Johnson is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Two Prairie Village students recently were pinned. They are Joan Watkins, sophomore, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and John Gary McEachen, senior, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
A candlicht ceremony was the setting for the announcement by Chi Omega sorority of the pinning of Jane Bortz, sophomore, to Dale McKemey, junior. Both are from Downs.
Soloman-Sanderson
Phi Kappa Theta announces the pinning of Gerald Sanderson, Topeka sophomore, to Kathy Soloman, Marshall, Mo. Miss Soloman is a graduate of the Providence School of Nursing in Kansas City.
McKemey is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. A party at Marvin Gardens followed the formal inning.
Watkins-McEachen
Bortz-McKemey
A skit presented by Barbara Leshner, Wichita junior, and Prudence Schneck, Mission senior, announced the pinning of Carol Jeanne
Cox-Gibson
--came to KU as the first Presbyterian university pastor. The second date refers to the time of dedication *ol* this new Westminster center.
Cox, Merriam junior, to Rex Gibson, Lyons sophomore.
Gibson is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
***
Funk-Hirsch
A party at Happy Hal's restaurant heralded the pinning of Jean Funk, Wilson sophomore, to Leroy Hirsch, Powhattan junior. Miss Funk is a resident of Watkins Hall and Hirsch is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
* *
Smith-Ralston
A Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pin recently was given Martha Ormsby, Emporia junior, by Robert K. Murray, Kansas City, Mo., senior
* *
Ormsbv-Murrav
The pinning of Virginia Lee Smith to Daniel K. Ralstom, both Topeka juniors, has been announced at a buffet supper at the Chi Omega sorority chapter house. Ralstom is a member of Pi Kappa Ata.
Miss Ormsby is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Two seniors, Jann Cameron, Topeka, and Richard L. Laing, Lawrence, were pinned recently.
Miss Cameron lives at Sellards Hall. Laing belongs to Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
...
Cameron-Laing
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals Dolfour
Balfour
Following the cornerstone ceremony men of Acacia (Masonic) fraternity will entertain members of the Grand Lodge in the fraternity chapter house.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Cornerstone at 11th and La.
The Rev. Dr. Patton said he hopes to be moved into the center by next March 1 and having Presbyterian students meet there.
He explained that when the members of the Grand Lodge of Kansas
laid their first cornerstone in the state in 1859 they placed it in Monument College, a Presbyterian Church sponsored school building where Corbin-North College is situated now.
The state of Kansas took over the college in 1863. But, the Presbyterian pastor said, between 1859 and 1863 the school passed through the authority of the Presbyterian, Congregational and Episcopalian churches, but none of these could adequately support the college.
The initial building of the college was razed in 1915.
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THEATRE . . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES. Black and gray frames. Lost Tuesday. Reward. Call Ken Brown. VI 3-5366. 1-22
BROWN NOTE BOOK taken from KU
Bell Tower by 2 boys seen walking up
from smash window immediately to Andrew Neher.
1319 V. Apt. 6, VI 2-1006. 1-22
BILLFOLD. Lost Jan. 18 in Robinson gym. Please return paper. No questions ask. Call VI 3-9068.
1-22
SHEAFFER MECHANICAL PENCIL. Lost in Summerfield. Call VI 3-686-1-22
HILLFOLD. Brown. All identification.
Call VI 1-2903. Reward. 1=23
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074, 833 Mass. tf
ATTENTION KEMPER MILITARY
SCHOOL ALUMNS. There will be an old
boy party in Topeka the first of next
month. If interested in attending, call
Reel Amos, VI 3-3464 from 5-7 p.m.
before Friday. 1-23
WANTED
NOTICE
TO JOIN OR FORM CAR POOL to Shawnee-Mission School district, beginning on or about Feb. 1. Call Nancy Kendall VI 3-5919. 1-22
APARTMENT FOR UNIVERSITY THEATRE GUEST DIRECTOR. Mr. Bill Butler Close to Dramatic Arts Bldg. for period from Feb. 1 th through March 12. Please call Lewin Goff, VI 3-2700. Ext. 411, or VI 3-9911.
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
SMALL FASHION SHOP MANAGERESS
Must be qualified and willing to take full responsibility for management. Limited hookkeeping, sales and supervised several customer helps. In school week. Year round position. Paid vacation. Local woman under 35 or student wife with anticipation of job promotion. Open Feb. 1, 1860. Write Kanaan Business Office, 11 Flint Hall, Lowrence, Kansas. List for qualifications. 1-22
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies on pants. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
1956 CHEVROLET. Excellent condition.
1 owner. Radio, heater. $900. Call VI 3-
7831
1-27
NEW ELECTRIC ATLAS CABINET SEWING MACHINE. New wool-top comfort and several mixed silk embroidered sofa pillows. Can be seen at 924 N.H. 1-22
29 FT. TRAILER HOUSE. Completely modern. $800 By owner. Contact Glen Stecker, Atchison, Kansas. Box 132 2-11
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFINIGERATOR Like new. 6 cubic feet. See at 1724% Barker. Call VI 2-0691. 2-11
'48 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder engine in good condition. Radio and heater. Clean. A bargain. Call VI 3-9893 after 9 a.m. 1-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Term papers, theses, and reports typed at reasonable rates. Fast, efficient service. Call VI 3-0504. 2-10
TYIPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TYPING. Fast, accurate service
Call VI 3-9508.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer.
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST would like typ-
firm to do this. TVP 3-8219, Mrs. Mamie Shingley, tp
TYPING. sewing or child care in my
my home. Call VI S-4373. tf
KU BARBER SHOP—4111' $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis.
Provide accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johanssen vl 3-1876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations. etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates will transcribe from telephone, Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 W 19th
325
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SPECIAL AGENT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
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For Your Life Insurance
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VI 3-2346 1346 Ohio
L. LIRLIN. Postmaster secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates Mrs Eldowney. VI 3-2568. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith. 9411g Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYFIST Former secretary, will type thesees, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4408 t
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—on shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animal stocks of cages, dwarfed and accessories Complete inventory of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquarium, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats beds, toy leather, grooming, toys, pet supplies Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friends
Bernie's Partner Parker, 730 Massachusetts
Bernie's Partner Parker, 730 Massachusetts
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, VI 3-7551.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these
term papers, reports, and dissertations
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti
VI 3-8379. 1-23
TYISTF! Theses a speciality, term papers
909 Maine, PH. VI 3-124; reference, Mrs
-39-6
909 Maine, PH. VI 3-124; reference, Mrs
-39-6
TYPING. Fast service at reasonable rates.
Experienced in typing term papers,
themes, theses, etc. Call Mrs. Ear
Wright. VI 3-9554. 1-25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Need accurate work at regular rates. Call Mr. Betty Vequist, V I 3-2001, 1935 Bottler t
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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. 2-28
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely crisp typeface compared to the printed documents photographed are around $4.00. Free delivery CV VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, accurate work. Ressources rme. Robert Cook 2000. K I Cal VI 3-7455.
TYPING. Term papers, theses, and reports typed at reasonable rates. Fast efficient service. Call VI 3-0504. 2-10
FOR RENT
Brand New Completely Furnished One Bedroom Apartments. Carpeting: Tiled Bath: Unit Control Heat: Located Sixth and Baker streets in Baldwin, Kansas. $65.00 a month. These are beautifully maintained with custom appreciate. Call or write Triangle Investment Co., 3504 Troost, Kansas City, Mo. JE 1-1385 or CL 2-0996. 2-8
BOARD AND ROOM. $50. per month.
CALL VI 3-4385. 1-22
ROOM AND $ ^{*} $ BOARD for older girl or
child. Call VI 2-1375. 1-22
private privileges. Call VI 2-1375. 1-22
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and single beds. Private bath, hot water. All bills paid. $25 each. $37 Ind. VI 3-2824.
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
quiet neighborhood. Residential district.
2 private entrances. Mall Shopping
center. Drive Air Vali VI 51-2798
"Best landlord in town"
1-22
MODERN 2-ROOM APARTMENT for 1 or 2 young men. South of the hospital. entrance. No drinking smoking. Seel first house south of Campus. 1616 Ind. 1-22
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 1 or 2 girls. Matched bedroom furniture. Large wall closet. 1520 Mass. Call VI 3-1625. Available after Jan. 27. 1-22
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women
SINGLE ROOMS for 450 Orest Cali Helen Goode, VI T3-6733
Cali Helen Goode, VI T3-6733
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 2-10
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 300 gallons of gasoline free 10 gallons drawn daily
GREASE JOB .. $1
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6th & Vt.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Complete kitchen.
Laundry privileges. Girls living on under
$20 a month. 1 block from Union. Call
VI 3-6723. 2-8
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM HOMES.
Some with garage and ensement. As low as $99 per month. Furnished 3-bedroom house, $125.00 a month to couple or single student. Call VI-2-0388 or VI 3-0245 after 6 p.m. 2-8
Tired of noise, crowds and confusion?
Live in quiet, economical home. Close to 3 cites. Singles and doubles. 1418 Tenn.
Call VI 3-9340, after 3 p.m. 1-22
SLEEPING ROOM - with kitchenette.
Available first of semester. Call VI 3-6312.
1-22
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with garage. Private bath. All bills paid. Extra nice. $55. Call VI 3-5493. 2-9
NICE, DOUBLE ROOM (or single) for next semester. 1 block from campus, 1200 Miss. Student getting Ph.D. reason for vacancy. Call VI 3-8921. 1-22
FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Study.
modern and private. Large refrigerator
and stove. Centrally located between
own and KU. Call VI 3-2380 or VI 3-122
If you would like to live close to campus, 12 block away, in a very comfortable single room, call VI 3-6696. For serious student. Very reasonable rent.
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT Unfurnished.
Modern duplex. 1 block from campus,
stove, refrigerator, and washing machine.
Available. Call VI 3-0316.
F-12-2
FOR MEN: 1 double room across hall from bath. Twin beds. Linen furnished. South and east windows. $18 a month per man. Call VI 5-1327 after p. 2-9
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for boys.
Available now for second semester. Close to campus. Call VI 3-1572. 2-8
ROOM FOR 2 BOYS. Sleeping and study room. Use of refrigerator. No drinking. Half bath and shower. See at 1810 Ind. or call IV 3-1763. or VI 3-4311. I-22
VACANCY FOR 1 MALE STUDENT,
preferably upperclassman or graduate.
To share small house with 3 others $30
a month. Call VI 2-0107 after 4:30 p.m.
ROOMS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN
1 $30 room and 1 $25 room. Washing
Apartment for men, ladies. Room for Or-
mats. Apartment for men, ladies. Room for
$25, $121 L. Apply at 1250 Orden. 2-8
ROOM for graduate women students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union, 1224 Ohio. Call VI 3-5139. 1-22
LARGE ROQM for 1 or 2 men students.
Private entrance and shower. See or call
R. L. Pierson, 2101 VI VI 3-6800 after
5:30 p.m. or weekends. 1-22
ROGM. 2 blocks from campus. Would
exchange to labor. CVI
5-02-24
2-9
ROOMS FOR U UNDER GRADUATE
ARCHIVE Mench privileges. Call VI 3122
1222
SWIM THIS SPRING! Luxurious comfort at surprisingly low rates is available at 2066 Mitchell Road. Good food. Laundry.
Ask for the Duchess. 2-11
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread, Clean,
quiet, convenient. Call or see Don Bishop.
1st flor. 1234 Oread after 5 p.m. VI 2-
1597. 2-11
SINGLE ROOM FOR BOY. Linen furnished. 1225 Tenn. Call VI 3-1788- 2
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Available for se-
rvices furnished 401-72
15th. Call VI 2-1375
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. Recently redecorated. Beautifully furnished, completely air conditioned 5 large rooms. Large yard and patio for entertaining private parties. Ideal for family or 4 students. Available after Feb.1. 2-11
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath. Hot water and heat. All utilities paid except electricity. 1145 Ind. Call VI 3-9979. 1-22
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CLEANED AND RECORED
James Radiator Shop
Page 11
3rd and Locust
University Daily Kansan
SPECIAL For January Genuine Tacos 6 for $1.00
at
Friday, Jan. 22, 1960
El Matador Cafe
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
Call
Form "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
"Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
Many Reduced Prices
on
Books and Antiques
at the
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
The 2 Laugh Hits of '59
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER
WILLIAM DRINELLE
THE BOOK DELIVERING HISSELF ABOUT THE NOXY
HI THERE
M-G-M
JOYFULLY PRESENTS
THE
HILARIOUS
BOOK!
DON'T GO
NEAR THE WATER
in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
GLENN FORD · GIA SCALA · EARL HOLLMAN · ANNE FRANCIS
PLUS!!!
How can an officer in his right mind "misplace" a fully-equipped destroyer escort?
Officer and gentleman by Act of Congress—man, somebody goofed!
JERRY LEWIS
Wedding night or not...
Jerry's gotta find his "mislaid" ship!
"Don't Give Up the Ship"
HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION
Out on a limb...looking for the destroyer he "misplaced!"
I
Starts SUNDAY 4 Days!
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
VARSITY
THEATRE - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
HURRY . . . NOW AND SATURDAY "GOLIATH AND THE BARBARIANS"
Pomp 12
University Daily Konson
Friday, Jan. 22, 1960 Ousted Ambassador Leaves Cuba Amid Insults
THE REAL TIGER
FRESH FROZEN SEAL—An estimated 500-year-old seal is displayed by Dr. Edward Zeller, KU geochemist. The mummified seal was found by Zellers's party while on a rock collecting trip near McMurdo Sound, Antarctica.
Professor, Student Return From Winter in Antarctica
A KU associate professor of geology and a geochemistry graduate student went south for the winter—to Antarctica, that is.
Prof. Edward J. Zeller and Ernest E. Angino, Lawrence graduate student, have returned from a two-month stay in Antarctica, one of the world's most inaccessible and unknown continents.
They collected 50 pounds of rock specimens for research into the earth's past climatic history.
This was Prof. Zeller's second field trip to Antarctica. The rocks he has collected will be dated by a process he developed using thermoluminescence, a quality of rocks which causes them to give off light when heated.
By measuring the amount of light the rocks radiate, Prof. Zeller hopes to determine the age of them.
During his first trip, Prof. Zeller learned that rocks taken from the
Frank Autopsy Inconclusive
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Continuing autopsy examinations on Julian Frank's remains tend to show no evidence so far of powder burns from dynamite or any other explosive, informed sources said today. Nor, they said, is there any evidence so far that the airliner in which Frank and 32 others died in a crash near Bolivia, N. C., was destroyed by "willfull means."
Conclusions May Change
Civil Aeronautics Board and FBI investigators have not yet determined the cause of the Jan. 4 crash of the National Airlines DC-8B on a flight from New York to Miami.
The UPI sources emphasized that these tentative conclusions could be subject to change when microscopic examination of shattered parts of Frank's body and of the plane are completed, but they said no conclusive evidence of a man-made explosion has been found yet.
Congressional and government investigators have been looking into the possibility that Frank carried a bomb aboard the plane and blew up the craft so his family could-collect about $1,000,000 in insurance. Frank, a Westport, Conn., and New York lawyer, was reported to have been under investigation as a result of some financial dealings.
surface have been heated by the sun which reduced their light-giving qualities.
This season he took samples from one to six feet in depth. As the samples must not be heated before being processed, they are flown to KU packed in dry ice.
While collecting samples Prof. Zeller and Angino discovered several mummified seals well preserved in the ice.
One of the seals, estimated to be about 500 years old, will be shipped to the Museum of Natural History this spring.
Censorship Charges Thrown at U.S. Gov't.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Government Operations Committee today charged that the administration exercises "arbitrary censorship" to hide the facts of government from Congress and the people.
The charge was made in a report by the committee's government information subcommittee in an account of the Navy department's refusal to give the General Accounting office a study of the military sea transportation service. The GAO is Congress's "watchdog" over government spending.
Without disputing the committee assertion, five Republican members said it was time Congress quit making such complaints and took the issue to court.
COLLEGE MOTEL
AAAA
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike -interchange on way to business district
HAVANA — (UPI) — Ousted Spanish Ambassador Juan P. Lojendio left Cuba for New York en route home today amid shouts of "Out, you jackass" and "Don't come back."
1703 WEST 6TH
Many demonstrators, mostly Cuba
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
an airport employs, carried placards showing pictures of a burro stamped "Made in Spain." They shouted insults, but did not molest the ambassador, who was escorted to the airport by a heavily armed guard.
The vitality of thought is in adventure. Ideas won't keep. Something must be done about them. When the idea is new, its custodians have fervour, live for it, and, if need be, die for it.-Alfred North Whitehead
ANOTHER CHANCE TO JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD COMING AT ENROLLMENT TIME
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
OCTOBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
MOVEMENT
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
JANUARY
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
FEBRU
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
IF YOU NOW BELONG TO BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD —
R
L
Single students who joined last fall are protected to October 1,1960.
Family students who joined last Fall may be covered to October 1, if they purchased the full year's membership. Some purchased protection only for the first semester. Check your coverage. Be prepared to re-enroll in Blue Cross-Blue Shield at the enrollment period.
IF YOU DON'T BELONG TO BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD —
Now is the time to discuss it with your family.Talk it over during vacation time. You'll have an opportunity to join Blue Cross-Blue Shield when you enroll for second semester.
Get This Last Week of Studying Done Over a Delicious, Hot
Pizza
FROM THE
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
delivery throughout Final Week
VI 3-9111
Hi Rasa
Have an enjoyable
vacation and come back
to that intimate
HIDEAWAY atmosphere
ready to
ENJOY PIZZA