Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 77
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 8, 1960
Docking Receives Bill for KU Engineering Building
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Colleges and universities still were an item of controversy today as the Kansas legislature started the final week of its 1960 budget session.
The legislature last week approved a bill granting $3.9 million for an accelerated building program at three schools.
It would provide $1,430,000 for a unit of an engineering building at the University of Kansas, $1,460,000 for a dairy plant and poultry building at Kansas State University, and $1,000,000 for a speech and music center at Ft. Havys State.
Gov. George Docking was scheduled to get the measure today. It was delayed en route to the governor's office Saturday when the state printing department made an error in printing the bill.
J-School Lists Honor Roll
The names of three juniors and four seniors who made the Fall Semester scholastic honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information were announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin.
They comprise the top 10 per cent of the school's student body in grade point averages achieved during the fall semester. Their averages ranged from 2.33 to 2.80, with 3.00 representing a straight A average.
Seniors on the honor roll are Martha Crosier of Lawrence, now a reporter on The Topeka State Journal; Jack G. Harrison of Hays, managing editor of The University Daily Kansan during the Fall Semester and now co-editorial editor; Joanne M. Novak of Minneapolis, Minn.; and John L. Patten of Kansas City, Kansas.
Juniors are William D. Goodwin of Independence, Kansas; Carl John Peterson of Topeka; and Alan W. Wuthnow of Hope, who is sales manager of KUOK, the student radio station.
Tickets for 'Crucible' Available, Going Fast
Tickets for "The Crucible," Arthur Miller's drama of the Salem, Mass. witch trials of 1692, are on sale at the University Theatre box office, Kansas Union ticket office and the Bell Music Co., 925 Massachusetts St.
The production, a part of the major series of the University Theatre, opens tomorrow, with other performances on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. All shows begin at 8 p.m.
Students may exchange their ID cards for reserve seat tickets. Temporary ID cards will also be honored for new students this semester.
Persons with no ID cards will pay
$1.50 a ticket.
The University Theatre box office will be open for ticket sales 1-5 every afternoon, today through Friday.
Gordon Beck, director of "The Crucible" and instructor of speech, said, "There are plenty of good seats still available, but they are moving fast. Those wanting to be sure of seeing the production here should get their tickets at the first of this week."
Weather
Mostly cloudy through Tuesday. Light rain northwest late Tuesday, Warmer east portion this afternoon. Low tonight 32 to 40. High Tuesday upper 40s northeast to mid-50s southwest.
Warm temperatures during the weekend melted most of the snow that fell last week. Snow remained only in the northwest section of the state.
High temperatures yesterday were 59 at Garden City and 44 at Wichita and Chanute. Yesterday's lows were 35 at Goodland and Chanute and 40 at Salina and Concordia.
Gov. Docking could pocket veto the measure by holding it until after the legislature adjourns on Wednesday. The law allows him to hold it for three days.
The governor had on his desk for possible action today a bill that would appropriate an extra $7.5 million in sales tax residue to counties for one year. They regularly get $12.5 million.
Gov. Docking last week signed a bill that contained $1.5 million more than he recommended for operation of the state's universities and colleges.
It allowed 7 per cent "merit raises" for faculty and administrators at the schools. Docking had recommended 3 per cent raises for the faculty and none for the administrators.
the governor allowed four important measures to become law without his signature and vetoed three others.
Those which automatically were enacted after he held them three days:
- Appropriated $900,000 in raises for personnel at state institutions.
- Increased state emergency aid to schools from $6 per pupil to $15.
- Allowed $500,000 for two-year continuation of a brucellosis control program.
- Appropriated $100,000 more than he had recommended for the Kansas industrial development commission.
He veted measures that would have suspended the 1.75-mill state property tax for new construction at state schools and institutions.
The bill would have given the schools their fiscal 1961 money from state funds and they would have had it nearly a year early. The House of Representatives could not override his veto.
He also turned down a bill that would have added more than $500,000 to the state emergency fund, raising it to a total of $1 million, and the House could not override that veto either.
As the week closed, Republicans turned to the state income tax for a possible reduction.
The House defeated a move to raise the per-dependent exemption from $600 to $750, but meanwhile, a bill was introduced in the Senate for a straight 20 per cent reduction in each individual's income tax. The reduction would be effective for one year.
Dubois to Speak To Spanish Club
Jules Dubois, Chicago Tribune Latin American correspondent and the William Allen White lecturer, will lead an open discussion on Latin America at the El Ateneo, Spanish Club, meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 11 Fraser Hall. The public is invited.
William Inge Returns to KU To Lecture on Play Writing
Mr, Inge will assist Allen Crafton, professor of speech, in teaching a class in play writing.
He is scheduled to arrive here in about two weeks. He was expected to arrive this weekend but had to postpone his arrival.
Willian Inge, a Pulitzer prizewinning playwright and a KU graduate, will return to the University this semester as a guest lecturer.
In 1953, Mr. Inge was awarded the Pulitzer prize in drama for "Picnic," a play whose setting is a small Kansas town. His other plays are "Come Back Little Sheba," "Bus Stop." "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," and "A Loss of Roses," which appeared on Broadway this season.
"Picnic," "Bus Stop," and "Come Back Little Sheba" have been made into movies. "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" is in the process of being transferred to film.
PETER PARKER
William Inge
Moreau Is Named Acting Law Dean
Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law, today became acting dean of the Law School due to the resignation of Dean M. C. Slough.
Dean Slough's resignation was announced last week. Dean Slough said he had decided to resign earlier but the resignation did not become formal until the end of the semester.
According to the chancellor's office, the former dean is stepping down from the administrative level in order to do research and writing. Dean Slough will be on the faculty as a professor.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said 7,851 persons had registered on the Lawrence campus and 711 at the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. These figures are 199 and 33 larger than a year ago.
EnrollmentUp 2.8 Per Cent
The 251 new students are 11 less than in 1959, while the 7,600 former students enrolled here are 210 more.
Mr. Hitt said there are some indications that the-University's "holding power" on its fall semester student body was somewhat greater than in the previous two years, even though there is a numerical shift of 685 students from the fall semester.
Spring semester enrollment at the University of Kansas is up 232 or 2.8 per cent over 1959 and with late enrollments is expected to reach 8,750.
Kansas University will receive $1,300,000 for housing if Congress accepts a request from the American Council on Education.
ACE Appeals For Loans
The Council has appealed to Congress for a continuation of the College Housing Loan Program. It has also asked for an increase in authorized funds of $250 million.
Action of the Council was prompted after President Eisenhower's declaration in his budget message that the program be terminated.
Other state schools that will be affected are Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Kansas State Teachers College at Fort Hays, Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science - and Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
It Didn't Help Italy Either
DERBY, England—(UPI)—A British railway spokesman admitted today that passengers have been complaining because a new campaign has made trains run on time. It seems commuters had been accustomed to late trains and are now missing them.
Prof. Slough this morning said he would not be teaching this semester because as a dean he had a light teaching load scheduled in the spring semester. However, he expects to teach in the future.
Prof. Slough said:
Prof. Slough joined the law faculty in 1946 and succeeded Dean Moreau as dean in 1957. Dean Moreau resigned in 1957 to devote more time to research and teaching. He had been dean of the law school for 20 years.
"My move is not due to any internal disorder or disagreement. I'll continue to stay on the hill. In fact, I do not dare leave because I have got too much work to do."
Prof. Slough said this semester his time would be devoted to research, writing law reviews and writing a case book.
Dean Moreau opened all law
M. J. D.
Dean Carl M. Slough
courses for graduate study. He also has taught specialized law courses in other schools in the University.
Prof. Slough's education includes an A.B. degree from Columbia University and a LLB. degree from Indiana University's School of Law. Prof. Slough also practiced law in Indianapolis.
Dean Moreau has a Ph.D. and an A.B. degree from Wisconsin University.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas House of Representatives today defeated a Democratic move to force one of Gov. George Docking's budget policies to the floor for a vote.
The Ways and Means Committee had recommended that a bill to combine the sales tax and general funds and delay distribution of the sales tax residue not be passed.
Republicans Stymie Sales Tax Proposal
Rep. Alvin Bauman (D-Sabeth) moved that the bill be placed on the calendar notwithstanding the adverse committee report. The motion lost. 60 to 51.
KU Whistle Signals End of Ease
By George DeBord
The ring of the alarm clock and the first blast of the KU whistle made it official: My seven days of grace ended abruptly this morning after one of the most peaceful weeks a college student is given.
This last is what I had intended to devote most of the week to. I had planned all year to catch up on some reading I had neglected and to write a couple of papers for a second semester class.
One word is symbolic of what I accomplished between the end of finals and the resumption of classes—Nothing. I slept a little, played a bit and got a few things in order for the second semester.
But my reading fell somewhat short of the mark. After devouring three sports pages, two copies of Playboy and the latest Peanuts book all in the same day, my eyes began to hurt. This was more reading than
I had done in all of 1959. So I gave up.
When it looked like "European Civilization" was doomed to gather dust on the bookshelf with the rest of my text references, I decided to sell it to the book store.
However the price quoted to me wasn't what I thought the book was worth. I mean, who would trade a valuable history for the price of a beer?
Well, I figured as long as I was on the Hill. I might as well enroll and you all know what a mess that was. I'm not saying that my new schedule is messed up or anything like that, but I did have to change my major in order to stay in school.
I always like the lines during the enrollment scramble. I've never stood in one of them yet without having some stranger stagger up behind me mumbling something about it being "just like the Army." Ive always wondered why it couldn't be
I had to spend most of the day in the Union because the guy I was with had to pay off a couple of traffic tickets before he could enroll. But he didn't complain. He said this was the only place in the country where a man can get an education just by giving the local cops a few dollars.
just like the Girl Scouts or something.
I got my grades and they weren't too bad. I got a break here and the knife there so everything balanced out. I figure I was lucky to get a C from one professor. I didn't think he knew the alphabet.
After enrollment, we stopped in the city for a little amusement. I failed to break a hundred in three games at the bowling alley and lost half a dozen games of snooker without dropping a ball. But I thought there was some consolation in the fact that I am not on an atheltic scholarship.
I watched several late movies on television during the week. I couldn't seem to get to sleep knowing I didn't have to get up in the morning. All the shows were educational. From the movies themselves I learned how people dressed in the twenties and the commercials taught me how the plumbing in my stomach works.
I tried to get my notebook cleaned out for the spring semester, but after spending all fall and half the winter filling it up with notes and pictures, the idea seemed wasteful. So I bought a new one and put the old one in the closet thinking that some day I will find a use for a drawing of the circulatory system of a beetle.
But it had to end and I made it to my first class on time this morning without too much difficulty. It's like the guy at the next desk says—after a week of doing nothing it's a little early to think about cutting.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 8, 1960
Here We Go Again
Another semester has begun. It will be the last one for a few of us—at least we hope so. It's the first go-around for others.
We'd like to offer some advice to those who made their first trek up the hill to classes today. (Although if we've learned anything around here the past few years, it's that we're in no position to give advice.)
Just dive into this whirling turbulence of university life, and swim like hell. You may lose sight of a few things, such as weeks and days and your family and back home. Try to keep your eye on the dates for hour examinations, term papers and finals. They'll sneak up on you anyway, and you'll get caught napping. But fight it all the way and don't get discouraged.
When the pace slackens the first of June, you should have a few miscellaneous facts in your head, you should be a bit more grown up and you may be started on the road to becoming educated.
We extend our best wishes to the members of the class of 1959$_{2}$ , who now are out in the big
world hotly pursuing success and riches. We have read with remorse the first glowing letter describing the new apartment, the job and the friends. But we'll be there soon. Just four more months to go.
Fading rapidly is the memory of that tremendous load of papers to write, books to read and notes to review, which bent us to our knees just three weeks ago.
But we expect to be in the same old rut of lagging behind in our classwork before the week is over. We'd like to see that track meet tonight. "The Crucible" opens tomorrow in the University Theatre. The big basketball game of the year, with K-State in Allen Field House, is Wednesday night.
There's always something to celebrate. The boys celebrated final week, they celebrated the between-semesters break, and they celebrated enrollment.
Tonight it's a back-to-school celebration. Set up another round, Joe. Here's to the new semester. —Jack Harrison
Presidential Leadership
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) said recently that the question of Presidential leadership will be a central issue in the 1960 campaign.
The senator criticized President Dwight D. Eisenhower for do-nothingism and a lack of leadership. He said that a more active President is needed in the White House, implying that a man named Kennedy could fill the job.
Supporters of the President were quick to reply that Eisenhower had dictated to a Democratically controlled Congress in the past year, despite the fact that he cannot run for re-election.
These supporters fail to mention anything about the President's other six years of office. Despite the recent appearance of activity by the President, one must conclude that six years of comparative inactivity are not balanced by one year of vigor. Nor does one year of activity make
a leader out of a man who has many times said he prefers a "wait and see" approach to national and international affairs.
If this is Eisenhower's period of leadership, he certainly did not demonstrate it in the steel strike. The President finally took action, but it was belated. The interest of the public should have compelled him to take some active role in the negotiations early in the strike.
It is probable that resorting to the Taft-Hartley injunction, forcing the workers to return to work for 80 days, could have been avoided if the President had attempted to expedite a settlement. The President again demonstrated the attitude that kept him out of the Central High School crisis in Little Rock, A.rk., until the situation got out of hand.
Sen. Kennedy is correct. A more active President is needed. —Jack Morton
Editors:
Reading two bitter letters last semester from C. E. Cornell has been irksome and beyond endurance. Uravan schools surely suffer with this irresponsible staff member who apparently lays blame anywhere but on himself. My wish is that C. E. Cornell may learn to plan ahead and to quietly take the consequences when he fails to plan.
... Letters ...
The liberal policies of such men as Drs. Murphy, Albrecht, and Dykstra have allowed me to re-
enter formal academics, despite the skimpy B.A. in Psychology on my transcript. Here I was privileged with hours of patient counseling at the Writing Clinic, whose infatigable instructors deserve better quarters than the fire-traps behind Strong Hall. This understanding help has managed to ground some of my wordy, uninterpretable, abstract flights and has turned my verbal constipation into somewhat simpler communication.
Although the task of relearning
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TRY CHANGING YOUR MIND
A NEW CIE MAY BE A
IMPROVEMENT
*WED LIKE TO CHECK, OVER TH' REQUESTED TEXT FOR THIS COURSE.* COOKSIN & I *TIRE AT HAVING TO CARRY A HEAVY BOOK*
Although it will have to be through auditing courses and more hours in the Writing Clinic, I hope to gain more skills in composition. Whether it was worthwhile to quit my job, return to school, and anticipate graduate study depends heavily on my clearly written thoughts.
was not easy, they helped me to the degree that I passed the E.P.T. on the first trial. Perhaps, upon leaving tile-crested Mount Oread, should my thoughts merit expression. I will be able to write them clearly in a form of English which can even be understood by "gobbledygoook" writers like Cornell of Uravan.
For having made this a brighter Christmas for me, here is my wish for the good Doctors and those weary-eyed readers of E.P.T. essays: "God rest ve, all."
How can I express my great unhappiness at having gotten you in such a position that you felt it necessary to write as you did in your Dec. 16 edition?
Editors:
Bob Krahl
Lawrence senior
I regret that you were embarrassed in any way. You are the only University of Kansas organization that has been ready to give a person a chance to express criticisms.
**
I wish it were possible for me to say that my criticism was baseless.
Perhaps it was too late to reverse the heated words. I accept the entire responsibility for my statements and stand ready to defend them.
Only God is infallible and on careful study I find him not listed as a faculty member. He is not writing this letter either, a fact well known to this writer as well as to the reader.
C. E. Cornell
Uravan, Colo.
Class of 1959
. . . Books in Review . . .
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE GOVERNOR AND HIS LADY, by Earl Conrad. Putnam's,
$5.95.
Here is an interesting biography of William H. Seward that really isn't a biography at all. It's a kind of historical novel that doesn't quite jell, a story that an Irving Stone would have jazzed up to get in shape for offers from Hollywood.
It never really sweeps along, in good romantic fashion, like an "Immortal Wife" or "Lust for Life." But it contains fantastically long (and improbable) passages of conversation; descriptions of homes and landscapes, and reproductions of interviews that seem so carefully recorded that one wonders how a tape-recorder was made available in the 1860s.
But intermixed with this phony mishmash are long excerpts from the letters of Seward's invalided and long-suffering wife, Frances. This is historical evidence. And to judge from the acknowledgments, Earl Conrad at least feels that he has approached his subjects in a scholarly manner.
Why "The Governor and His Lady"? This seems to be a touch for the best-seller trade. It's certainly better fitted for a paperback edition than "The Life of William H. Seward" or even "Seward: The Man Who Bought Alaska." I question the title because mainly this is a story of Seward in Whig and Republican politics.
Here was a born politician, smooth almost to the point of oilliness in his political dealings, but possessing a harsh, rasping voice, a slight build, and a W. C. Fields nose, none of which made him a physically attractive politician. But he excelled in the days of Clay, Calhoun and Webster, Benton and Douglas, and after the deaths of the great triumvirate following the Compromise of 1850 he became one of the two or three key men in American politics.
His background was western New York—Auburn, specifically—where he met and married the daughter of a local judge. She proved to be a wife almost as much of a problem to Seward as Mary Todd was to Lincoln. She was so overpowered by her father that she and her husband made their home in her father's home. She would leave only for short journeys, though she did spend some time with her husband in Albany while he was governor of New York. And she was in Washington, on a rare visit, when Lewis Paine struck that Good Friday night at about the same time that Booth was murdering Lincoln in Ford's Theatre.
To compensate for a wife who was still controlled by her father, Seward took a mistress. That mistress, in the view of Conrad, was politics. Seward loved politics, and he operated shrewdly in the political arena, from law court days in western New York to those almost secret sessions when he bought Alaska from the Russians for $7,200,000.
He was a successful, possibly brilliant, governor of New York, operating from a policy of liberalism in social matters and conservatism in economic—a good Whig, and an important one. He forestalled efforts of the state of Virginia to obtain New York Negroes who had aided a runaway slave. He showed moral courage in his earlier days in taking the defense of a clearly insane man, and he established the principle of insanity being recognized as a defense in a criminal action.
Despite the fictional touches, there are some passages of good history in this book—the "irrepressible conflict" speech that made Seward somewhat of a prophet; the Wigwam convention of 1860, when Thurlow Weed was unable to obtain the presidential nomination for Seward; the falling-out of Seward, Weed, and Horace Greeley, the three who had been fast friends since they established Greeley in 1836 as the publisher of the campaign paper, The Jeffersonian.
Conrad says, in summing up Seward:
“An exotic in politics, William Henry brought splendor, showmanship, and the magic of the genie to his performance. Sometimes, from his bag of tricks, there leaped a full-fledged fisco, but his failures appeared to set off his successes and to make them shine the more brilliantly. He was a master of surprise; and color, and the volatile elements of the unexpected and the unpredictable, were ever-present ingredients of his political broth. Bizarre, fabled, in his own time, he was more like an Oriental than a Yankee or an Anglo-Saxon. He was as a Turk without a turban, or as a dervish of East India whose swirls were political. Our most unique statesman.”
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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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.
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University Daily Kansan
图书馆
.
the took world
Page 3
MID
Monday, Feb. 8, 1960
By M. K. McKinney Assistant Instructor of English
CANDIDE, by Voltaire. Bantam Books, 35 cents. Translated by Lowell Blair.
The editor of this volume has not told us what text Blair has used for his translation. I suspect, however, that his translation and the text he used are adequate, for I have cursorily examined the edition put out in 1931 by la Société des textes français modernes and found that the translation does justice to Voltaire's language. I believe that the reader of this translation should have more confidence in this Bantam book than in the Modern Library edition, which adds a spurious Part II. This edition, furthermore, has an "Appreciation" by André Maurois, who wrote a biography of Voltaire in 1932; this "Appreciation" is extracted from that book.
Voltaire wrote "Candide" in 1759 to attack the philosophical optimism of Leibnitz as expressed in Pope's "Whatever is, is right." Dr. Pangloss, Candide's tutor, is the exponent of this philosophy, maintaining that since this is the best of all possible worlds, all things happen for the best—whether they be cruelties of war or earthquakes. Voltaire does not try to solve the problem of evil; he merely tries to show that Optimism is merely an excuse for overlooking persecution and stupidity.
Norman L. Torrey, who edited the Appleton-Century-Crofts translation of the story, says in his introduction that the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, which killed more than thirty thousand people, made Voltaire "voice strenuous objections" to the belief that every degree of evil is necessary in the Great Chain of Being. To support this idea, he cites in his "The Spirit of Voltaire" (Columbia University Press, 1938) a letter which Voltaire had written to a M. Tonson of Lyons:
"There is some cruel physics for you. It will cause people no little embarrassment to divine how the laws of nature bring about such frightful disasters in the best of all possible worlds; a hundred thousand ants, our neighbors, crushed at one blow in our ant-heap, and half of them perishing doubtless in inexpressible anguish, in the midst of debris from which they could not be rescued; families ruined to the ends of Europe, the wealth of a hundred merchants from your country swallowed up in Lisbon's ruins. What a sad game of chance it is, the game of human life! What will the preachers say, especially if the palace of the Inquisition was spared? I dare say that at least the Reverend Fathers, the Inquisitors, were crushed like the others. That should teach men not to persecute one another. For while a few holy rogues burn a few fanatics, the earth swallows them all up together."
One doesn't have to be a specialist in the eighteenth century to enjoy this picaresque tale. He can read it on whatever level he chooses—as a philosophical tale, as a tale for its own sake, as a tale in the tradition of eighteenth century prose fiction, or as another way by which Voltaire attacked the persecuting power of the Church. For whatever reason one reads it, he will find it rewarding. And he will, I suspect, return to the little book several times during his life. As he gets on to the age that Voltaire had attained when he wrote "Candide," he may find as the hero did that we must cultivate our garden and leave off the attempts to solve the problem of evil.
From the Magazine Rack
The British Teenager
"In London, at any rate, we are witnessing a 'quiet' revolution within the teenage revolution itself. The outlines of the Secondary Modern (School) generation in the 1960's are beginning to form The Teddy Boy era is playing itself out. The LP Hi-Fi generator is on the way in. The butcher-boy jeans, velvet lapel coats and three-inch crepes are considered coarse and tasteless. They exist—but they no longer set the 'tone'. 'Teds' are almost square... Suits are dark, sober, and casual-formal, severely cut and narrow on the Italian pattern. Haircuts are 'modern'—a brisk, flat-topped French version of the now-juvenile American crew-cut, modestly called 'college style'. Shirts are either white-stiff or solid color close-knit wool in the Continental manner. Jeans are de rigueur, less blue-denim American, striped narrowly or black or khaki. The girls are short-skirted, sleekly groomed, pinpointed on stiletto heels, with set hair and Paris-boutique dead-pan makeup and mascara. Italian pointed shoes are absolute and universal.
"A fast-talking, smooth-running, hustling generation with an ad-lib gift of the gab, quick sensitivities and responses, and an acquired taste for the Modern Jazz Quartet. They are the 'prosperity' boys—not in the sense that they have a fortune stashed away, but in that they are familiar with the in-and-out flow of money . . . Their attitude to adults is less resentful than scornful. Adults are simply 'square'. Mugs. They are not 'with it' . . . School has passed through this generation like a dose of salts—but they are by no means intellectually backward. They are, in fact, sharp and self-inclined. Office boys—even van-boys—by day, they are record-sleeve boys by night . . . They seem culturally exploited rather than socially deprived. They stand at the end of the Teddy Boy era of the Welfare State. They could be the first generation of the Common Market."
(Excerpted from "Absolute Beginnings," by Stuart Hall in the autumn, 1959, issue of The Universities and Left Review.)
Around the Campus Levine to Edit Magazine
Stuart Levine, instructor of English, has been appointed editor of the Journal of the Central Mississippi Valley American Studies Assn.
The magazine serves scholars in the fields of American history, American literature, American art, architecture, music, drama, folklore and popular arts, the social sciences and the history of American science.
Edward F. Grier, professor of English, is the president of CMVASA and also serves on its editorial board. In an interview with the Daily Kansan, Mr. Levine said the magazine would continue to be primarily but not exclusively regional.
Two members of the KU graduating class of February, 1960 have been chosen by the Navy Department for additional training.
Ensign Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood, and Ensign Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons, were chosen for specialized training as a result of their scholastic records at the university.
Navy Selects Two For More Training
DeWerff will work in the field of guided missiles and Simmons will be concerned with the field of atomic energy.
A KU senior, William E. Bittner, Herington, died Jan. 27 in Watkins Hospital, where he had been a patient for nine days.
DiabeticCondition Fatal to KU Senior
Doctors attributed Bittner's death to a kidney failure. He had suffered from a severe diabetic condition since he was 14.
He was born Feb. 1, 1934, in Herington. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Bittner, Herington, and two sisters, Carol Ann Bittner, of the home, and Mrs. Marilyn Stroda, of Hope.
Funeral services and burial were in Herington.
KU Will Conduct Summer Institute
KU has been named by the National Science Foundation as one of 15 universities in the nation to conduct a summer institute for elementary school teachers and supervisors in biological and physical sciences.
The grant from the Foundation is $51,800. Robert W. Ridgway, associate professor of education, will be director of the institute.
On the institute faculty will be Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology; Worthie H. Horr, professor of botany, and David S. Simonett, associate professor of geography. Other KU faculty members will lecture at the institute.
Between 1940 and 1957 the average number of years of schooling of U.S. citizens 25 and over increased by 3.9 years.
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University Dail / Kansan
Page 4
Monday. Feb. 8, 1969
KU Asks KBI to Investigate $100 Student Loan Forgery
University officials said last night the Kansas Bureau of Investigation has been called in to help solve a forged $100 student loan.
David J. Draper, Newton sophomore, was the victim of the forgery. Herbert Weatherby, director of aids and awards, said the loan had been arranged by another man posing as Draper and presenting Draper's ID card.
The loan was made more than a month ago, but the discrepancy was not discovered until the endowment office called upon Draper to collect on the short term loan.
Weatherby said this was the first time such an occurrence had taken place. He said the KBI had been asked to help in checking the handwriting on the contract.
"On short term loans, students come and go so fast that it is impossible to check references," Mr. Weatherby said.
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Bright Light G
7:00 Ballet Music "Giselle" by Adam
7:30 Keyboard Concert: Harpsichord, featuring Eta Schneider, Fernand Caratage and Marcelle Charbounnier
7:55 Name
8:00 Faculty Recital: Raymond Cerf, Violinist, and Roy Johnson. Pianist, in the Second Program of the Peethoven Cycle.
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10. 05 A Little Night Music; "Violin Concerto No. 4 in D Major" by Mozart
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.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. French Reading Examination, 9-11 a.m., Saturday, in 11 Fraser Hall. Turn in books and blue cards to Barbara Craig, 120 Fraser, by Thursday.
Frank Creason, Supt. (Elem. only) Dist. 49, Overland Park, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailer
Edwin Clark, Rowland School District,
Edwin Clarke, Rowland School District,
Teachers Appointment Bureau. 117
Barley.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 and
communion service breakfast,
following Calvary Home.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Education Coffee. All graduate men in education and the School of Education faculty are invited to a get-acquainted coffee at 4:30 p.m. in Bailey Hall lounge.
The history of the world is none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom—Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.
GREASE JOB .. $1
BRAKE ADJ. .. 98c
Officers investigating last night's explosion found evidence that a bomb had been detonated in a street in a district which is largely industrial. Occupants of a nearby house were away at the time. However, a neighbor reported seeing four automobile containing four men speed away.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
300 gallons of gasoline free.
10 gallons drawn daily
Weatherby said it was possible the same mistake might be made again in giving out a similar loan but cited the precautions that were usually taken against it.
"We try to give the students as fast service as is possible. This forgery will not change our policy whatsoever."
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
"The office only asks that an ID card be given for identification. We try to check the student and the picture on the card," he said.
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Student radio station KUOK will go back on the air today at 4 p.m. The KU-K-State freshman basketball game will be broadcast live from Allen Field House at 6:30 tonight.
KUOK Back on Air With Freshman Game
LONDON — (UPI)— The British Admiralty got no takers on its offer to sell the battleship Vanguard until a letter signed "six young hopefuls" arrived, asking full particulars concerning tonnage and fire power and enclosing five pounds ($14) deposit to hold it for later purchase.
In Way of Downpayment
Therefore my age is as a lusty winter. Frosty, but kindly.—Shakespeare.
Kansas City Police Investigate Another Bombing Incident
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— An explosion heard over a wide area in this bomb-conscious city sent police racing into the east bottoms industrial district last night.
Lt. Col. William Canaday, head of the police department's operations division, said the bomb apparently was the work of pranksters and "bears no similarity" to other recent
incidents, including the bombing 10 days ago of a Jewish synagogue.
Officers said the blast apparently resulted from a black powder bomb but the initial investigation disclosed no damage. No one was injured.
NASA's new telemetry tower is pictured.
Dick Ernsdorf studies a microwave site layout chart atop a mountain near Orting, in western Washington state. On assignments like this, he often carries $25,000 worth of equipment with him.
Here, Dick checks line-of-sight with a distant repeater station by mirror-flashing and confirms reception by portable radio. Using this technique, reflections of the sun's rays can be seen as far as 50 miles.
He wears two kinds of work togs
For engineer Richard A. Ernsdorff, the "uniform of the day" changes frequently. A Monday might find him in a checkered wool shirt on a Washington or Idaho mountain top. Wednesday could be a collar-and-tie day.
Dick is a transmission engineer with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in Seattle, Washington. He joined the company in June, 1956, after getting his B.S.E.E. degree from Washington State University. "I wanted to work in Washington," he says, "with an established, growing company where I could find a variety of engineering opportunities and could use some imagination in my work."
Dick spent 21/2 years in rotational, on-the-job training, doing power and equipment engineering and "learning the business." Since April. 1959, he has worked with microwave radio relay systems in the Washington-Idaho area.
When Dick breaks out his checkered shirt, he's headed for the mountains. He makes field studies involving microwave systems and SAGE radars and trouble-shoots any problem that arises. He also engineers "radar remoting" facilities which provide a vital communications link between radar sites and Air Force Operations.
A current assignment is a new 11,000 mc radio route from central Washington into Canada, utilizing reflectors on mountains and repeaters (amplifiers) in valleys. It's a million-dollar-plus project.
"I don't know where an engineer could find more interesting work," says Dick.
Dick stops by the East Central Office building in Seattle to look at some microwave terminating equipment. It's involved in a 4000 megacycle radio relay system between Seattle and Portland, Oregon.
\* \* \*
You might also find an interesting, rewarding career with the Bell Telephone Companies. See the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
BEE STATEMENTS
PUBLIC SERVICE
In the Engineering Lab in downtown Seattle, Dick calibrates and aligns transmitting and receiving equipment prior to making a pathloss test of microwave circuits between Orting and Seattle.
BELLOWSTONE
---
Page 5
Monday, Feb. 8, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page
Title Aspirations Brighter After Win Over I-State
NESA
By Dan Felger
KANSAS' BILL BRIDGES goes high in an attempt to give the Jayhawkers another two points in a 70-64 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday night. Iowa State's Jay Murrell and Wayne Hightower look on.
Kansas cage coach Dick Harp leaned back in his chair Saturday night, savored the Jayhawkers' 70-64 conquest of Iowa State and then said without emotion, "Our fate lies in Wednesday night, obviously."
His team had just polished off the Cyclones to avenge two earlier defeats and start what must be a comeback move if the Jays are to bid for the Big Eight title, yet after the shouts of victory had cleared the dressing room. Harp spoke in a matter-of-fact manner.
"I don't see how we can do it without Donaghue," he said, referring to the loss of Al Donaghue to the gradebook, "but that isn't saying we can't."
Big Victory
The all-important win Saturday night boosted the Kansas mark to 3-3, while pace-setting Kansas State had been bumped convincingly 65-50 in the afternoon by Colorado at Boulder. The defeat marred the Wildcats' perfect slate, giving them a 5-1 mark in league play.
"First of all, they've lost a game now and that means everyone's one game closer to them.
Harp continued:
"Then again, you've got to look at it as a psychological effect. If Kansas State hadn't lost a game, the rest of the teams might think, 'We don't have any chance of catching them anyway,' and play that way. Now the teams that are in a position to challenge them have new life."
Donaghue picked his last game to spin one of his finest performances as a Jayhawker regular. He scored the first Kansas field goal on a hook shot with one minute gone, then kept the Cyclone defense honest with his outside shooting throughout the game.
"The way I see it, K-State's loss may have two important effects.
He closed out his Kansas career with 16 points, second to Hightower's total of 31, and held Vinnie Brewer, the Cyclone's 6-2 pogo stick, to 15 markers.
About the only thing Donaghue didn't do in the Kansas victory was get a chance at the foul line, which was strange inasmuch as that was where the Kansans captured the ball game by making good 23 of 28 attempts compared to the Cyclones 12 of 16 tries.
Kansas herded in 51 caroms to the Cyclone's 37 to reverse the beating they took under the boards at Ames. Bill Bridges led the Jays with 16 grabs.
"We got the rebounds and that enabled us to play the game the way we wanted to." Harp stated.
"Besides rebounding well, we didn't commit many foolish fouls tonight, something; we've been guilty of all season long. Sam dived at Brewer early in the first half, but after that our work on defense payed off."
Besides outliving the 1-Staters in the front line, the Jays also gave a good account of themselves in the back court. Hickman and Gardner halted the scoring antics of Larry Fie and Gary Wheeler by holding
Tally High
BOSTON — (UPI)— The highest scoring game in pro basketball history took place here on Feb. 27, 1959 when the Boston Celtics beat the Minneapolis Lakers, 173-139. The Celtics sank 50 per cent of their shots, the Lakers 38 per cent.
Nearly all men die of their remedies, and not of their illnesses.—Jean Baptiste Moliere
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT
regrets that a change in plans made it necessary to postpone the trip to your placement office on February 15 & 16
them to a total of 19 points, but it was Jim Hoffman who provided the fireworks.
Halfway through the second quarter Hoffman pilfered the ball from Fie, then raced down court to score a two-handed stuff shot that brought the field house crowd to its feet.
In the closing minutes of the second half the 6-4 senior put on a dazzling dribbling exhibition that left the pressing Iowa State defenders clutching at thin air.
Another Cousy?
Harp said happily, "Dee's loss is going to hurt us too, but out there against two of the finer guards in the conference. Jim proved he can hold his own."
If the game ended on a note of glee for the Kansas basketball cause, there was also a partial sadness in it for Al Donaghue.
"Everybody did fine tonight, and we're satisfied." Harp said.
"I sure wish I were back," Donaghue said, "after we won there sure were a lot of happy guys in the dressing room.
"Tonight's game showed we were
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fired of losing, and it could be our start up—at least I like to think so," he added.
it's
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Around the BIG 8
The Colorado Buffaloes came from behind with a tremendous second half surge Saturday to hand Kansas State its first loss in the Big Eight competition, 65-50. The victory moved Colorado to within one-half game of the previously undefeated Wildcats.
Kansas State had trounced the Buffs earlier this year at Manhattan, 69-37.
The loss kept the Kansas Jayhawkers in the race and a victory over the Wildeats this week would make it an exciting race all over again. KU has posted a 3-3 conference record and could move within one-half game of the pace-setting Wildcats with a victory Wednesday night.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
W. L. Pct.
Kansas State ... 5 1 .833
Colorado ... 5 2 .714
Oklahoma State ... 4 3 .571
Iowa State ... 4 4 .500
Kansas ... 3 3 .500
Oklaoma ... 3 3 .500
Missouri ... 2 5 .286
Nebraska ... 1 6 .143
Colorado after trailing by three points at the intermission came back to score 37 points in the second half while limiting K-State to a scant 19. It was Wilkie Gilmore, CU's 6-5 sophomore who led the way. He hit 14 of 16 free throws and added four field goals for 22 points and game honors.
In other Big Eight games. Missouri hit 53 per cent of their shots to knock off Oklahoma, 84-72; and Oklahoma State edged Nebraska 52-47.
Joe Scott and Charlie Henke paced the Missouri Tigers to their second league win of the campaign and moved them out of the cellar. Scott ended up with 32 points while Henke dropped in 28. The Tigers led almost all the way although Oklahoma blistered the nets for 50 per cent from the field.
The 84 points scored by the Tigers equaled their highest point total of the year which they achieved against Tulsa. The loss for the Sooners dropped them into a tie for fifth place with Kansas.
Oklahoma State turned back Nebraska, 52-47, with sophomore Eddie Bunch ripping the cords for 21 points. It was the highest individual output of the season for a Cowboy and also the high of Bunch's career.
The win moved O-State into third place with a 4-3 record and sent Nebraska reeling into the cellar with only one win against six losses.
International Event
SEBRING, Fla. — (UPI)— Until the first "500 Miles of Monza" was run in 1957, there never had been a major auto race between American and European drivers and cars on an oval circuit abroad.
Come what come may, time and the hour run through the roughest day.—William Shakespeare
Fashions & Accessories
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 8, 1960
Final Grades Bring Problems to Coaches
The semester exams and the final grades always bring long faces to students. But this year the coaches are carrying long faces.
Each of KU's three major sports have lost athletes due to grades, and as of yet there has been no report
Frosh Swamp Parsons Juco
The University of Kansas' freshmen basketball team coasted to an easy 61-46 victory over the Parsons Junior College Cardinals Saturday. Nolan Ellison, the Wyandotte high school product who had been out of action because of a foot injury, dumped in 16 points to take game honors.
The young Jaws' were never in trouble as they built up an eight-point halftime advantage. Tremendous rebounding on the·part of Ralph Heyward and Jim Dumas helped the KU freshmen gain their first victory of the season.
Heyward also contributed 11 points to the Jayhawkers offensive attack. John Matt was the only other Kansas player to hit in the double figures with three field goals and five free throws for 11 points.
KANSAS
G. F. P.
Heyward 5 1-3 1
Scott 4 0-0 3
Matt 3 2-10 5
Ellison 7 2-3 4
Dumas 1 2-4 5
Henderson 2 2-2 1
Collah 1 1-1 1
Keller 1 0-0 0
Light 0 0-0 0
PARSONS J. C.
G. F. P.
Harris 2 1-4 3
Hancock 4 3-9 4
Johnson 4 1-3 5
Kolley 3 4-2 0
Strathe 1 0-2 3
Lesnie'ski 1 0-0 3
Healy 2 3-8 1
Stover 0 0-0 0
from the minor sports as to their losses to the gradebooks.
Basketball was probably the hardest hit of any sport. Coach Dick Harp and his star forward, Al Donaghue and back court man Dee Ketchum both came up short of the required 60 percent 'C' grade. The loss of these two starters will seriously handicap this year's hoop squad. The full extent of the damage it will do will be known following the Wednesday night game with Kansas State.
In football Wilfrid Bales, a sophomore tackle-letterman, withdrew from school. This means that even if he should return to school next year he would not be eligible for football.
The track squad was also seriously hit by the grades this past semester. Dan Ralston, junior letterman and distance runner, will be forced to sit out this season. Another thinclad, Bob Okerstrom, hurdler letterman, withdrew from school.
All five of these men were lettermen and all five were counted on to help carry their team to the top in each of the different sports, but as stressed to each athlete at KU, grades are of prime importance, because without them you can't play.
Jays Snare Third In Volleyball Meet
Kansas' volleyball team opened its season by capturing third place at the Omaha Inter-City Volleyball Tournament which turned out to be a marathon that lasted until 2 a.m. Sunday.
In preliminary round robin play, the Jayhawkers won 8 and lost 6. Bob Russell, Lawrence senior, and Glen Buell, Lee's Summit, Mo., graduate student, led the Kansas team.
Those men are most apt to be obsequious and conciliating abroad, who are under the discipline of shrews at home.—Rip Van Winkle
The Kansas swim team opened its season by winning three of four dual meets over the semester break and whipping Iowa State for the first time in history, 61-34.
Swimmers Off to Good Start
Oklahoma, perennial Big Eight power, was the only team to conquer the Jayhawkers, 73-21. Kansas' other wins came over Gustavus Adolphus, 57-36, and Pittsburg State, 58-34.
Eldon Ward led the Jayhawkers by setting three dual and varsity records and a new Kansas pool record in taking six first places and swimming on the 400 yard freestyle relay team which also set a varsity record.
Three Kansas swimmers set new varsity records in their specialties in the four meets. Larry Prather won the 200 yard backstroke in 2:19.7 against Iowa State. Dick Reamon and Karl Pfuetze set their records against Pittsburg State.
Two national collegiate records were broken by Jayhawker opposition. Oklahoma's John Day set one in the 200 yard backstroke with a 2:10.4, and Iowa State's Paul Witherell in the 160 yard individual medley in 1:40.4.
Pfuezte swam the 200 yard breaststroke in 2:32.2 and Reamon did the 160 yard individual medley in 1:49.4.
The 400 yard freestyle relay and 400 yard medley relay teams set the other Kansas varsity records against Iowa State. The freestyle team, Jeff Goodell, Ed Poort, Brad Keeler and Eldon Ward, covered the distance in 3:38.0.
The medley team took second despite its record time of 4:08.4. Its members were Tom Herlocker, Dick Reamon, Karl Pfuetze and Jeff Goodell.
The Kansas team had three meets
in as many days here, Feb. 4 to 6.
The Iowa State meet was at Ames,
Jan. 23.
It is a double pleasure to deceive the receiver—Jean de la Fontaine
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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We are looking forward to serving you again this semester
Cafeteria
Breakfast 7:00-8:30 a.m.
Sunday 8:30-9:15 a.m.
Lunch ___ 11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.
Sunday ___ 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Dinner 5:00-6:30 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Coffee - Rolls 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Hawk's Nest
Friday 7:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Saturday -------------- 8:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
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Monday, Feb. 8, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales srory from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours...
SINCE 1920
...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."
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 8, 1960
Tiny Team Brings Boom and Bounce to Basketball
By Carol Heller
We went to see our little brother play in a basketball game during the semester break.
The seventh-grade people of Hays turned out full force for the game and the high school gymnasium was a melee of jumping cheerleaders and clusters of boys and girls screaming their loyalty.
Our little brother was on the starting team and the game was exciting from the very beginning because the opponents were taller than our men. But we made the first two points anyhow, right after the tip-off.
A little boy named Dennis came down to our end of the bleachers and started turning flip-flops on the gymnasium railing. He wasn't making any noise so we didn't mind.
We sat down at the end of the bleachers near a great stack of folding chairs—far, for away from the animated mass of can-can petticoats, pony tails, black leather jackets, and ducktails.
The game became more exciting
Burckhalter Takes Michigan U. Post
Joseph H. Burckhalter, chairman of pharmaceutical chemistry, will leave KU to become head of the University of Michigan's pharmaceutical chemistry department on Sept. 1.
Prof. Burckhalter joined the KU faculty in 1947 as an assistant professor. He became chairman of thepha maceutical chemistry departmentin 1950.
While at KU, Prof. Burckhatter developed the drugs camoquin and proquin for the treatment of malaria, and camoform for the treatment of amebiasis.
High Scorer
GREEN BAY, Wis.—(UPI)—Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers led the National Football League in scoring for five consecutive seasons (1940-1944). His 138 points in 1942 still stands as an NFL record.
as the tall opponents kept stepping on our men and getting all the re-bounds and making our guys keep fouling. But we always managed to keen in the lead because No. 25 hit every basket and the enemies couldn't hit anything even if they were tall.
A blond-kaired boy in a striped shirt kept climbing over the railing by our bleacher. Later we learned he was a twin.
A roar of loyalty echoed in the gym as the seventh graders began their Indian chant specialty and the warm smell of body sweat filled the air.
Dennis found a big orange truck and began using our bleachers for a highway, but he still wasn't making any noise. Then a boy brought a bass drum and sat down behind us and began pounding the Indian beat BOOM! boom! boom! BOOM!
At last we made the final winning point and the buzzer went off. We won! Thank heavens there wasn't an overtime play-off.
The girl in the green skirt cried as the boys lifted her bodily off their chair.
BOOM! boom-boom-BOOM!
One of the opponents suddenly began making long shots from outcourt and the coach took out our little brother and put in a tall boy.
A snare drummer joined the bass drummer behind us—BOOM! boom-boom-BOOM!
Two boys came down and set up two of the folding chairs in front of our bleacher to watch the game in style. Dennis set up a chair, too.
The last two minutes of the game were agony. The opponents suddenly pulled ahead.
The coach put our little brother back in the game and he promptly threw the ball out-of-bounds. We pretended we didn't know him.
Two more boys came down and set up folding chairs in front of our bleacher. A little girl wearing a green skirt took one of the boy's chairs and a battle ensued.
The enemies made a basket and then we made a basket and then they fouled and then we fouled and they called time-out and then we called time-out—the last two minutes of the game had now lasted 15 minutes.
The coach's little boy began running and screaming up and down the aisle behind our bleacher and the drummers drummed mainly — BOOM! boom-boom-boom BOOM!
The game was in a one-point stalemate. First they were one point ahead and then we were one point ahead. We lost control and jumped up and down and wildly cheered and urged our team on.
We didn't, stay for the eighth- grade game.
BOOM! boom-boom-boom BOOM!
boom-boom-boom BOOM! boom-
boom-boom.
Come in and shop for your
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES at CARTER'S
- Art Supplies
- Brief Cases
- Study Lamps
- Spirals
- Big Ring Notebooks
- Engineering Supplies
- Typing Papers
- Smith-Corona Typewriters
- Drawing Sets
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
We Deliver
WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need,you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
T
Jer ior, r ement son,
No
Misi
Mille
majo
She i
Richa
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Th skit Salin City, Kans Marc
Mr Delta
Nie is m tion.
Ch the Kans Gims
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Di Gam
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---
//
Monday, Feb. 8, 1960 University Daily Kansar
inning ff. We wasn't
Page 9
ighth-
THE HONORARY MEMBER OF THE JOHNSON STUDENT AWARD FOR A YEAR IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
Judith Roxann Johnson
Jerome Niebaim, Wellington junior, recently gave a diamond engagement ring to Judith Roxon Johnson, Caldwell sophomore.
Miss Johnson, vice president of Miller Hall, is a Watkins scholar majoring in elementary education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johnson.
Two Engagements Announced
Niebaum, who lives in Jolliffe Hall, is majoring in mathematics education.
1957
No wedding date has been set.
Cozette Chappell
A late summer wedding is planned for Cozette Chappell, Kansas City. Mo., sophomore, and Joseph Spurney, Belleville junior.
Miss Chappell, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is studying in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Chappell.
Spurney is studying pre-medicine and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Couples Announce Pinnings
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Melissa Gerber to Bob Whyte. Both are Leavenworth juniors. Whyte is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit presented by Colinda Austin, Salina junior; Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Cozette Chappell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Marcia Moran, Prairie Village senior.
Graham-McGimsey
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Heather Graham, Kansas City junior, to Lee R. McGimsey, Salina junior.
Mr. McGimsey is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Linn-Lindstrom
Ryan-Dierks
Acacia fraternity announces the pinning of Jim Lindstrom, West Hyattsville, Md., junior, to Barbara Linn. Ness City junior.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Cathy Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Larry Dierks, a junior at Rockhurst College in Kansas City.
The pinning was announced by Sally Ossian, Topea junior; Kathleen McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo sophomore, and Dee Anne Tabor, Chanute sophomore.
Dierks is a member of Alpha Delta Gamma social fraternity.
Fox-Allen
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pinning of Dennis Allen, Raytown, Mo., junior, to Carolyn Fox. Lawrence senior.
Miss Fox is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Duncan-Timba
The pinning of Judith L. Duncan, Overland Park, to Cleve Timba, a senior at the University of Nebraska, was announced by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Timba, Lincoln, Neb., is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Marietta Meigs, Overland Park, senior; Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan; junior; Brenda Bruckner, Emporia junior, and Karen Kirk, Hutchinson sophomore, announced the pinning.
★ ★ ★
Baber-MeCollum
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Nancy C. Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., to Philip A. McCollum, Hoisington. Both are juniors.
McCollum is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Sargent-Honaker
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Beverly R. Sargent, McPherson, to James Honaker, of the Colorado School of Mines at Golden. Both are seniors.
Honaker is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Graham-Boyd
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pinning of Boyd, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, to Robyn Graham, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Graham is a former member of
Sigma Kappa sorority.
Stevenson-Greenwood
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Nancy J. Stevenson, sophomore, to James S. Greenwood, junior. Both are from Toneka.
Greenwood is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Cox-Gibson
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Jeanne Cox, Merriam junior, to Rex Gibson, Lyons junior.
Gibson is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Barbara Lesher, Wichita junior, and Prudence Schneck, Kansas City, Mo., senior. A pinning party was held at the Flame Room of the Dinea-Mite.
KU Dames to Model New Spring Fashions
A spring fashion showing will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Art Museum Lounge. Members of the KU Dames will model fashions provided by Edminston's department store.
Cocktail dresses, sports wear, swim wear, maternity and children's wear will be modeled.
All new student wives and prospective members are invited to attend this first meeting of the spring semester.
Wool gadardine and pastel wool plaids are favored in "pants" suits for resort wear. Silk linens, too, are used in the two-piece ensembles.
A man carrying a large number of books and other items.
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1,000 Rushees, Sorority Women Await Announcement of Spring Pledge Classes
Some 246 rushees handed signed preference cards last night into the dean of women's office. Each card specified the one or more sororities which the woman wanted to pledge.
Approximately 1,000 KU women are anxiously awaiting 5 p.m. tomorrow.
At that time the dean of women's office staff will announce the 1960 spring pledge classes of the University's social sororities.
But until the results are announced tomorrow rushes and sorority members will probably have hard times concentrating during classes.
The staff at the dean of women's office is matching the sorority lists and rushee preference cards today.
One English professor, calling roll from a class roster, read a rushee's name three times before she snapped out of her gazing into space to answer with a meek "what?"
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
said until 5 p.m. tomorrow communication between sorority women and rushes must be limited to class discussion and brief "hello's."
But, a good part of the expected confusion of any rush week has already taken place.
During evenings Tuesday through last night, following rush parties, undecided rushees stood in lines before they telephoned home for conferences. Residents and rushees in
Corbin-North and Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitories found it impossible to park all their cars in the halls' parking lot.
With the lot's parking being unrestricted between semesters, many rushes parked their families' cars, transportation to and from rush parties, there. The lot couldn't hold those family cars, automobiles of the dormitories' residents returning from vacation, plus the cars belonging to dates and friends trying to check on the rush situation.
Some 274 transfer students and KU women, mostly freshmen, attended rush parties last week. About 450 had signed up in December to participate in this rush period. This means 176 didn't make the necessary one point grade average, quit KU, got married, or decided against trying to join any sorority.
Welcome Back Hawks!
BOB HARRELL'S Texaco Service
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Page 10
University Dally Kansan
Monday. Feb. 8, 1960
Around the Nation Six Persons Killed in Wichita U.S.S Gasoline Explosion and Fire
WICHITA — (UPI) — Gasoline used in a do-it-yourself auto repair project was blamed today for a fire and explosion that killed six persons and seriously injured two others.
Survivors of the tragedy included a mother who jumped from a second-story window with a baby in her arms.
One of the dead was Benjamin Blair, 28, who with Monroe Galloway, 30, had decided Saturday night to clean the auto transmission in the kitchen of Galloway's apartment, on the second floor of a three-unit dwelling here.
Firemen said Blair and Galloway neglected to ventilate the place properly and were careless in handling the gasoline they had placed in a pan with the auto parts. Some of the fuel spilled and flowed toward a nearby heater, touching off the flash fire and explosion which shattered the windows in the tightly-closed apartment.
When firemen arrived they found the charred bodies of Blair; his sons, Danny, 9, Stephen, 6, and Keith, 5; and two of Galloway's children, Larry, 11 and Joetta, 22 months.
Joetta's body had been blasted into a toolbox. The other dead had been hurled against the walls of the apartment,
The bodies of the children were so badly charred that identification was not possible until they had been removed to funeral homes.
Galloway, his wife, Alice, 24, and a fireman, Dennis Edwards, 27, were injured but released after treatment at a hospital.
Still under treatment today, however, were Blair's wife, Jean, 27, and another of the couple's children, Cheryl. 2. Both were said to be "improved" today.
Mrs. Blair jumped out of a window with the infant after the explosion. She suffered internal injuries and shock and the baby, a fractured skull.
Firemen said the Blair family was visiting the Galloways.
Earlier in the day, Blair and Galloway had been overhauling a car engine in the backyard, but moved inside to clean the transmission after nightfall.
Suspect Held on Assault Charge
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— A jobless truck driver was held today on charges of murder and rape in the death of a four-year-old girl whose body was found near her home where he had played cards earlier.
The suspect was John E. Williams, 30, who had been sought by police for an earlier attempted rape of a woman. The victim was Nancy Diane Reid who was found strangled in an abandoned house here. A three-year-old companion, found shivering next to the body, had also been sexually molested and was taken to a hospital for observation.
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The Blair apartment was heavily damaged. Two other apartments downstairs were occupied at the time, but no one was hurt in them although both were damaged by the fire.
Payola Hearings Closed to Public
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WASHINGTON—(UPI)A House subcommittee opened its investigation of payola today and immediately closed its doors to the press and public when the first witness asked that he be heard in secret.
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) noted that subcommittee rules provide for a closed session whenever it is determined that testimony "may tend to defame, degrade or incriminate any person."
Norman Prescott, called as the first witness, was identified as a former disc jockey with a Boston radio station.
Rep. Harris said he was ordering the closed session to determine whether Prescott's testimony was of that nature.
Prescott made the request for a closed hearing in a telegram sent from Palm Beach, Fla., yesterday. He gave no hint of the nature of his testimony.
Animals Awards Set
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) Six dogs, three horses, a deer and a pigeon have been nominated for the 10th annual Patsy Awards which go each year to the outstanding animals in motion picture and television shows.
Patsy, in the case of the motion picture award, stands for "picture animal top star of the year" and in the television category means "performing animal television star of the year." Members of the entertainment press will ballot for winners before March 15.
MIAMI — (UPI) — The Coast Guard at Miami reported today it had received radio messages that an American ship was on fire and sinking off Fort de France, Martinique.
We're Ready for Spring!
U.S.Ship Reported Burned, Sunk
The ship was identified as the S. S. Clara. It was not known how many persons were on board.
Come by to browse and see what you'll be wanting
The spokesman said another message informed his office that all crewmen aboard the Clara had been taken off by a French naval vessel. The station reported the ship was in sight and appeared to be sinking.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the first message read "Clara on fire without men on board. Drifting 10 miles south of Fort de France."
It is estimated by sociologists the average life-time income of a man with four years of college is $275,000. They say a man with 1-3 years of college will average $212,000 in lifetime income.
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"Whatever merits the proposal would have would be outweighed by the disadvantage of finding an extra day," Mr. Hitt said.
"It was not even conclusive that the students wanted it very badly. "The main problem the proposal would present is deciding where the extra day would come from," he said.
Two All Student Council representatives are continuing their campaign for a "Stop Day" before spring semester final examinations.
A proposal of this sort would mean one less day for vacation or for final examinations,"Mr. Hitt explained.
Pre-finals 'Stop Day' Asked by ASC Members
Miss Shaffer and McMullan said they will re-submit the proposition.
Sarah Shaffer, Russell senior, and Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. junior, last fall asked the Calendar Committee for at least one day between classes and final examinations.
The committee turned down the proposal.
Last semester classes ended on a Saturday morning. Final examinations began the following Monday.
The Calendar Committee sets up the calendar for the entire year and arranges the schedule of final examinations. It determines dates for the beginning and ending of the school year and for vacation periods.
During the spring semester,however,classes will end on a Thursday. Final examinations will begin the next day.
"Stop Day' would allow the students some time of their own before the critical final week," Miss Shaffer said.
James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the Calendar Committee, said he did not feel a real proposal for "Stop Day" has been made.
a proposal but it was not clear what was wanted," he said.
Advance Notice Given
"There was some talk about such
SOUTHAMPTON, England—(UPI)
The Yeggs found this note on the outside of the safe: "No money kept in this." They blew it open anyway, found $8.20 and tacked on their own note: "Then leave it open next time."
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Monday. Feb. 8, 1960
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: All adds of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University DanKan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
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GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Barker, Call VI 2-06913
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CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
NOTICE
WANTED
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 3-2708. Ext. 411, or VI 3-9911. 2-10
HELP WANTED
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic party supplies. dth, dth and Vermont. Phone 1-3-9500
STUDENTS WANTED: To sell crew and athletic socks, T-shirts, and shorts on campus. High commission rate. Undergraduates preferred. Write Warren Hosley Co., Route No. 1, Box 29, Norlina, N. C., giving your school class. 2-10
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
Senior student (male) wants ride from Kansas City, Ks. to the campus. Carry your backpack and ride anytime after 3. Call AThlantic 9-6380 after 5 P.M. or DRelex1-3715 before 5.
LOST
GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER. Will the man whose children found the holder please call us. Very important. Reward. Hixon's Studio — VI 3-0230. 2-12
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM
apartment. Private bath and entrance.
Off street parking. 3 blocks from campus.
2 students. Reasonable Rate.
VI 3-6696
2-12
3-ROOM APARTMENT. Built-ins, closets.
Bath. Water and heat paid. Married couple.
No drinking. 511 Ohio. 2-12
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT.
Two young men. Outside entrance. No room. Room furnished. First house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 2-10
ROOMS. One single room, one double room, in a private home. Excellent location on the hill. Inquire to A. A. Strassenburg, 143 Malton. Ext. 401. 2-12
FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM MODERN
DUPLEX. Newly decorated 1 block from
street parking, $2 students or court
Offsetparking, 32 plus utilities.
Indiana. VI 3-0316. 12-12
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. Recently re-decorated. Beautifully furnished, completely air conditioned. 5 large rooms. Utility room; 2 bedrooms; fireplace, private bath; paper for family or private parties. Ideal for family or 4 students. Call VI 3-8000. 2-12
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for boys.
Available now for second semester. Close to campus. Call VI 3-1372. 2-8
BEAUTIFULLY PANELED ROOM with built-in desk, twin beds, private shower and entrance. Quiet residential neighbor. single or $50 double. 9-212
22nd St. 9-212
ROOM. 2 blocks from campus, Would
exchange for labor. COL.
3-6294. 2-9
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 decorated, furnished and multi-purpose appraisal space with a write Triangle In-
蒙 Co., 3504 Troost, Kansas City, MO, JE 1-385 or CL 2-0996. 2-8
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 2-10
ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Complete kitchen.
Laundry privileges. Girls living on under
$50 a month. 1 block from Union. Call
VI. 3-6723. 2-8
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM HOMES.
Some with garage and basement. As low as $98 per month. Furnished 3-bedroom home. $125.00 a month to couple or single student. Call VI-2-0386 or VI 3-0245 after 6 p.m. 2-8
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women.
Cali Helen Goode, VT 3-6725 Oresf.
Call Helen Goode, VT 3-6725 Oresf.
SINGLE ROOM FOR BOY. Linen furnished. 1235 Tenn. Call VI 3-1788- 2-9
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
ROOMS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN.
1 $30 room and 1 $25 room. Washing
in the shower. Room for two.
Apartment for men, $55. Room for
$25, 1231 La. Apply at 1230 Oread. 2-8
APARTMENT FOR 4 BOYS. 5 rooms,
furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and
single beds. Private bath, hot water
A wills paid. $25 each. $63 total.
V 3-2842
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread. Clean.
quiet, convenient. Call or see Don Dishop.
1st floor, 1234 Oread by 5 p.m. VI 2-
1597. 2-11
SWIM THIS SPRING! Luxurious comfort at surprisingly low rates is available at 2006 Mitchell Road. Good food. Laundry. Ask for the Duchess. 2-11
ROOMS FOR U UNDER GRADUATE GIRLS. Kitchen privileges. Call VI 3-4271. 1232 La. 2-9
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. Recently re-
decorated. Beautifully furnished, completely air conditioned. 5 large rooms.
Utility room, fire, fire place, and 2 bedrooms.
Large yard and patio for entertaining
students. See below for student
students. Available after Feb. 1. 2-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
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TYPIST: Term papers, theses, reports.
accurate; reasonable rates. Call 2-8
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TYPING. Term papers, theses, and re-
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TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at service.
Fast, accurate service.
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RENT A SINGER sew machine by the
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Next, accurate service at reasonable price. Also, Mrs. Charles Johannsen. vi 3-2876
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, 3 I-3438.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 year experience. Fast, accurate service. Rea suitable rates. Will transcribe from telecasts. Barlow, M.; II 1-2648. 408 W 10th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type desks, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tph
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
call. Call VI-3.4373. ff
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9141; Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely large typeface on Mimeographed and bound $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI - 20340 after 1:00 p.m.
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TYPIST. Theses a speciality, term papers,
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Summer jobs often lead to rewarding careers at Du Pont
THIS SUMMER...
ON-THE-JOB TECHNICAL TRAINING AT DU PONT
Pictured are a few of the many Du Pont plants and laboratories across the country where selected technical students roll up their sleeves during summer vacation and put their college training to practical use.
Most of the assignments are similar to work the employees are likely to do after graduation. Next summer, for example, a chemical engineering student may go to work on a catalyst recovery project. A mechanical engineering trainee may become engrossed in a challenging hydraulic study. A promising young chemist may tackle a problem in organic chemistry.
In short, each man is given a regular plant or laboratory assignment commensurate with his education to date. And, as with permanent employees, the student's training is personalized and tailored to fit his background and interests...even to the location he prefers, as far as practical.
This program has proved of benefit both to students and to Du Pont. It gives students an opportunity to increase technical knowledge and to learn how to put college training to use in industry. It gives Du Pont a chance to observe men who will soon be graduating in science and engineering. Many of these summer associations are stepping stones to rewarding careers with this company.
Juniors, seniors and graduate students will be given technical assignments. Opportunities are in chemical, mechanical, electrical and metallurgical engineering; also in physics and mathematics. Candidates should write at once to E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2420 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware. Openings are, of course, limited.
There are opportunities also for men who have completed their freshman and sophomore years, as laboratory assistants or vacation relief operators. They should apply direct to the DuPont plant or laboratory location of their choice.
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BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 8. 1960
Negro College Students Strike Against Lunch Counters
GREENSBORO, N.C. — (UPI) — A protest by Negro college students against lunch counter discrimination spread to another city today.
Lunch counters at two downtown dime stores, F. W. Woolworth and S. H. Kress & Co., in Greensboro were closed today following a weeklong "sit-down" demonstration. But Negro students took up the protest "sitdown" at the lunch counter of an F. W. Woolworth store at Durham, N. C., 60 miles from Greensboro.
The students who took seats at the Durham store's lunch counter were from North Carolina College in Durham, a state school for Negroes. They were refused food service and sat quietly at the counter,
Andrews Granted Execution Stay
A former KU student, Lowell Lee Andrews, was recently granted an indefinite stay of execution by the State Supreme Court pending an appeal. He was to be banged April 18.
Andrews was sentenced to death after he was found guilty of murdering his parents and sister over a year ago.
A motion for a new trial had been overruled by Judge Harry J. Miller Jr. of the Wyandotte County District Court. Andrews is being held in the state penitentiary at Lansing.
Politics has got so expensive that it takes lots of money to even get beat with.—Will Rogers
A line should have a good memory
—Quintillian
reading newspapers and magazines. Store officials closed the lunch counters in Greensboro after incidents of jeering, pushing, shoving and bomb threats last week. The stores follow "local custom" policy of refusing service to Negro shoppers at their lunch counters although Negroes may make purchases anywhere else in the stores.
Plainclothes officers were on hand when the Greensboro Woolworth store opened today.
Wilson Employe Shot at Home
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - (UPI)- Edward Williams, a 47-year-old butcher, was shot early today as he prepared to leave for work at the strikebound Wilson & Co. packing plant here.
Members of the United Packinghouse Workers of America have been on strike at the plant since late October.
Williams, a former union member who had been on strike but later went back to work, suffered shotgun wounds in the left forearm, left groin and upper left leg.
He told police he was going to work about 5:20 A.M. and that when he reached the garage at his home and turned on the light, shotgun blasts suddenly cut loose from behind the alley.
He was reported in good condition at St. Margaret's Hospital. The shooting was another in a long series of incidents since the strike began.
No suspects were found by officers.
No suspects were found by officers. Williams has been employed at the Wilson plant for 19 years.
Airport Installs Control System
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A new air traffic control system—the first of its kind in the nation—has been installed at San Francisco International Airport.
The system was designed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. to cope with the problems of increased air traffic.
Chief Controller E. P. Sullivan explained that until recently radar and visual traffic observers were housed in the same room, making communication between them easy.
But then, the controller points were spread out and a new radar room was installed on another floor of the tower.
The telephone company system, which required the installation of 36,000 wire connections, is a combination of the company's latest developments with features adapted from the communications systems of the Federal Aviation Agency, the Air Force and the Navy.
It provides instant communication between controllers in the tower cab and the radar room; instant contact facilities in the Bay Area; a method of breaking into a busy line with an important message; and a key unit system which can be serviced and maintained without interrupting service.
A new radar room, designed by FAA engineers, was built by the City of San Francisco atop the present terminal building. Lighting and room coloring ease working conditions. Technical innovations conserve space and increase maintenance ease.
Every mile is two in winter—George Herbert.
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Albrecht Denies 60 Per Cent English Examination Failure
W. P. Albrecht, chairman of the English department, yesterday denied a rumor that 60 per cent of the freshman class failed the uniform English I final examination.
"I don't have the exact figures, but the percentage is much lower than that. We won't have the exact percentage for some time," Prof. Albrecht said.
The uniform test was given to English I students for the first time last semester.
"We decided to give the examination to improve instruction and to make standards more uniform," Prof. Albrecht explained.
He emphasized that the students who failed the test did not necessarily fail the course.
"The examination was a good
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"It succeeded in making the standards of grading more uniform and in more closely uniting the teachers of the 58 English I classes."
Kenneth Rothwell, assistant professor in English, said the test was a success mainly because it was a step in the direction of the uniformity for which the department is striving.
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Boyd Promises 'Fight' In Race for Governor
TOPEKA — (UPI) — McDill (Huck) Boyd of Phillipsburg, a newspaper publisher and editor, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor today and promised a "fighting campaign."
Boyd, 52, paid his $165 filing fee in the Secretary of State's office.
"I have been in each congressional district and I have seen personally as many people as possible." he said.
He goes into the campaign with two already-announced opponents—Atty. Gen. John Anderson, Jr., and State Rep. William H. Addington of Elkhart.
"I feel that certain impressions about the present Democratic administration have been created that need to be corrected." he said.
Boyd said he based his decision to seek the nomination on a recent survey of the state.
"The response has been overwhelming and has surpassed my expectations. Citizens in all parts of the state have assured me of their complete support. They like my approach to this campaign and the philosophy of government I have expressed."
Boyd said he would start immediately to discuss the issues of the general election.
"This will be a fighting campaign. Issues will be discussed in complete frankness and in plain language. I intend to direct much of my campaign against that small group of ill-tempered Democrats
who show more inclination to quibble among themselves than to give Kansas stable government."
Boyd's announcement came only a day after two who had been considered contenders for the GOP nomination announced they would not be candidates. They were Gale Moss of Wichita, general manager of the Kansas Turnpike Authority, and Glenn Cogswell of Topeka, former candidate for lieutenant governor.
He worked in national Republican headquarters in Chicago when Alf Landon ran for president in the late 1930's.
Boyd is editor of the Phillips County Review. He and his family own that paper and the Jewell County Record, both weeklies.
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960
Boyd served one term on the State Board of Regents and was chairman during his last year in office. He was not reappointed by Gov. George Docking in 1958.
Boyd served as executive secretary to former Gov. Ed Arn in 1953-54. He was executive secretary of the Republican party in Kansas in 1952.
KU to Have Anatomy Center
He also is a former president of the Kansas Press Assn
Kansas State's 'Nasty Nine' Will Entertain at Rock Chalk
The between-the-skits-act of the 1960 Rock Chalk Revue will include a newly initiated feature.
A singing group from Kansas State University, known as the "Nasty Nine" has been chosen as one of the in-between acts. In past years all the entertainment has been from the KU students.
The idea will work as an exchange program between the two schools. One of the entertainers from KU for Rock Chalk will be chosen later to perform at K-State's Y-Orpheum, a production similar to Rock Chalk.
Members of the Rock Chalk staff said this idea will help to promote better relationships between the two schools and this is one of the main reasons for the program. The K-State group was chosen through audition.
According to Roger Stanton, Maryville senior and producer of Rock Chalk, exchanges between schools in the Big Eight has been contemplated in previous years.
KU students will get an opportunity to hear the singing group before Rock Chalk on March 18 and 19. The "Nasty Nine" will sing several numbers at half-time of the KU-Colorado basketball game on Feb. 20.
"The Nasty Nine" are well known on the K-State campus and are made up of boys from Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The group plays bongo drums, guitars and sings. The music resembles that of the Kingston Trio.
The meeting of the Humanities Forum, originally scheduled for 7:30 tonight, has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17.
Humanities Forum Meeting Postponed
CIO Leader to Speak At Faculty Forum
N. J. Yount, vice-president of the Committee on Political Education for the Kansas CIO, will speak tomorrow at the Faculty Forum luncheon in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Mr. Yount's topic will be "The Legislative Program of Labor in Kansas."
The luncheon will start at noon and there will be a discussion period held at 1 P.M.
Will a printing error give Gov. George Docking a chance to pocket veto the $3.9 million school construction bill which would provide $1,430,000 for a unit of an engineering building at the University?
The Chicago Tribune's Latin American correspondent, Jules Dubois, will give the 11th annual William Allen White lecture at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
Dubois to Give White Lecture Tomorrow at 3
Before he delivers his talk, Mr. Dubois will receive the William Allen White Foundation's 1960 national citation for journalistic merit.
The Legislature last week rushed through the $3.9 appropriation. It was hurriedly passed so that the governor would not have a chance to use his pocket veto. The printing error which delayed the bill has given him that chance.
He will speak at 4 p.m. today at the Spanish Club in 11 Fraser.
In recent years Mr. Dubois has been known for his coverage of the Fidel Castro revolt against the Bastia government in Cuba.
The faculty group going to Costa Rica will meet with Mr. Dubois at a luncheon Thursday. At 2 p.m. Thursday, he will meet with the journalism class, editorial problems and policies.
The veteran correspondent will take part in a question-answer session at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union at a dinner sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity.
Today, everyone concerned with the measure is wondering whether the governor will take advantage of the delay or will act on the bill. If Docking so desires, he can hold the bill until after the Legislature adiours Wednesday.
Had Been Hurried
Yesterday the Democrat-managed state printing plant was a day late in delivering the bill to Docking because of a printing error.
KU's Engineering Unit Near a Veto
Since Castro's victory, he has stayed 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 governments.
Recently Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan was given a close look at the land reform cornerstone of Castro's regime and praised it highly.
Mikoyan hinted that his Cuban journey might be the beginning of a trade agreement between Russia and Cuba.
When the suggestion of a pineapple-for-tractor swap came up, Mikoyan enthusiastically replied, "Deal made."
This excursion by Russia into Latin America has been a diplomatic one, but a number of U.S. Officials have become concerned over growing Soviet influence in this area which, they charge, is of a subversive nature.
A. R. MORRIS
Jules Dubois
The United States has 9 million dollars invested in Latin America.
Since 1951 Mr. Dubois has been chairman of the freedom of the press committee of the Inter-American Assn. In that capacity he has conducted crusades for freedom of the press.
McCarthyism Began Decade Ago
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Ten years ago tonight a fairly obscure Republican senator made a Lincoln Day speech to the Ohio County Women's Republician Club in Wheeling, W. Va.
"I have here in my hand," he was quoted as saying, "a list of 205 State Department employees known to the Secretary of State as being members of the Communist party and who nevertheless are still working and shaping the policy of the State Department."
Before his death a little more than seven years later, McCarthy had given his name to an era, clashed with presidents, cabinet members and Communists and had been censured by the Senate with headline repercussions throughout the world.
Without advance fanfare, the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin had plunged into a stormy personal career unparalleled in American political history.
McCarthy's charges made only a minor immediate ripple.
Accusation Repeated
Accusation Repeated On the next two nights in Salt
A week later, McCarthy held the Senate floor from mid-afternoon until nearly midnight, citing his case in detail. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee directed Sen. Millard Tydings (D-Md) to hold hearings on the charges. From that point on, McCarthy held the center of the political stage.
Lake City and Reno, McCarthy repeated his general accusation and the story began to snowball. Deputy Undersecretary of State John Peurifoy held a special press conference to counter the charges on Feb. 13.
He accused a Johns Hopkins University professor, Owen Lattimore, of being "the top Russian espionage agent" in this country. He helped defeat Tydings for reelection and was a potent political factor in 1952 when the Republicans won the Senate and Dwight D. Eisenhower swept to the presidency.
As chairman of the Senate Investigations Committee, McCarthy presided over a series of explosive hearings into Communism both at home and abroad. The names of
two of his key assistants — Roy Cohn and David Schine — became familiar to millions at home and abroad.
Antagonized Pentagon
McCarthy antagonized the Pentagon when he told Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker, commanding officer at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., he was "A disgrace to the uniform." At issue was the fact that a New York dentist, Irving Peres, had been promoted to Major before his discharge even though he had been accused of Communist leanings.
The army accused Cohn of trying to coerce favored treatment for Schine who was drafted as a private. McCarthy countered Schine was being held "hostage" by the army to cut off his investigations. Ray Jenkins, a Knoxville, Tenn. attorney entered the scene as counsel for the special Senate investigation that ensued and a Boston attorney, Joseph Welch dueled with McCarthy as Army counsel.
The Senator's impact on the national scene has diminished since his censure by the Senate and his death in 1957. But most of
those who came into the spotlight with him are still around.
Zwicker is now commanding general of the XX (20) Corps of the Army Reserve at Fort Hayes in Columbus, Ohio. Last December, he suffered a heart attack and is convalescing.
"That case has all been forgotten," General Zwicker comments. "It is water over the dam. I'm not at all interested in discussing it or anything about it."
Lattimore Still Teaching
Lattimore is still teaching at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore and shuns publicity.
Cohn, now in private law practice in New York, is an organizer of a group that has the inside track on staging the return heavyweight title bout between champion Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson.
"McCarthy contributed more than any other man toward awakening the United States to the peril of international Communism," Cohn says.
"In retrospect, McCarthy and
(Continued on Page 8)
The United Press International reports Republicans in the Legislature were quick yesterday to seize the political advantage offered them by the error.
A Deliberate Delay
The Senate approved, 31-4, a resolution calling for a legislative council study to determine whether the state printing plant should continue to print enrolled bills. The House failed to corner the number of votes the Speaker Jess Taylor (R-Tribune) ruled was necessary to put the measure to immediate debate.
Docking said he didn't "even want to hear" what Wunsch had to say.
If Docking vetoes the measure, the Legislature can attempt to override him.
Senate President Pro Tem Paul R. Wunsch (R-Kingman) said that if Docking "doesn't sign or veto this bill, the people of Kansas will interpret this as a deliberate attempt to delay the bill — and they would have every right to do so. I have confidence the governor will do what is right and sign or veto the bill."
Resolution Condemns Plant
"It was my original intent to veto or sign this bill," Docking said. "But I am not going to take lessons in morality from Paul Wunsch."
Sen. F. O. Doty (D-Pittsburg) said no such resolution had been presented when previous printing errors had been made.
The resolution said the state printing plant "has already shown that it is not efficient in producing the completed printed enrolled bills and that it "might be advisable to either repeal...or amend" the law directing state printing of the bills and substitute printing at private plants or by typewriter.
Sen. Worden Howat (D-Wakeeney) said that "the main object of this resolution is strictly political. This session is the biggest political convention the people of Kansas have ever paid for."
Anderson to Go to N.J.
KU will be well represented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Assn., Monday through Wednesday of next week in Atlantic City, N. J.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, will act as recorder at a symposium about future selection of students for college entrance.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education is president of the educational research organization and will preside at the business meetings. He will present "An Evaluation of the Introductory Physics Course on Film." Fred S. Montgomery, director of KU visual instruction and assistant professor of education helped Dean Anderson prepare this film evaluation.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will participate in a symposium with the topic, "Who Would Be Eliminated."
Spring to Vanish With Rain, Snow
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Rain and snow will replace the spring-like weather over Kansas tonight.
Rain hns already started to fall in the extreme northwest and is expected to change to snow later this evening. Wichita's barometer recorded an all-time low as the storm moved from Colorado and reached there today.
Northerly winds are expected in the Lawrence area with some drifting.
The weather forecast is scattered showers and thunderstorms for the southeast with rain or snow elsewhere in the state.
Tonight's temperatures will range from 25 in the northwest to 40 in the southeast. Tomorrow's forecast also is colder with rain or snow in the east and diminishing snow in the west. The high will be about 30 in the north and 40 in the south.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960
Evaluation Sheets
Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, has taken a critical stand (UDK, Jan. 21) against student opinionnaires which are passed out to faculty members by the All Student Council just prior to final week.
1. He has little desire to see himself as others see him. A person who invites too much self-criticism ceases to be an individual. In essence, the evaluation sheets are an attempt to build conformity among the faculty.
Prof. Griffin stated several reasons for his dislike of the evaluation sheets;
4. The ASC scholarship committee does not send a covering letter to faculty members along with the questionnaire.
3. The opinionnaires attempt to make subjective opinion objective.
2. Students base their opinions of the instructor and the course upon immediate pleasure rather than long-range benefits.
5. Most students are not qualified to judge teaching procedures.
6. He was not asked politely to distribute the opionionnaires. In effect, he was ordered by the students.
Rudy Vondracek, Timken senior and chairman of the ASC, came to the defense of the course evaluation sheets (UDK, Jan. 22).
"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. The teacher should sift the opinionnaires and determine whether the suggestions and criticism of his teaching methods are valid." Vondracek said.
He added that he does not see how the teacher can believe he is being forced to conform. Instructors should be able to subject themselves to the appraisals of others without fear of conforming.
We have several opinions on the evaluation sheets.
We feel that too much desire to act as others want us to act leads us up the well-beaten path to conformity. We respect Prof. Griffin's quest for individualism.
If a teacher feels the students in his class are not qualified to criticize his methods and the value of the course, he should not pass out the questionnaires. But what of the teacher who finds half his class prefers to sleep through his lectures? Or what of the teacher who is constantly faced with uninterested students? A little self appraisal wouldn't hurt him. If this type of teacher has been lecturing under these conditions for 20 years, he should be out selling insurance. He is obviously not succeeding in his chosen profession.
The ASC's evaluation sheets might help these teachers-if they are not already beyond help.
We disagree with Prof. Griffin when he cites the need for the ASC to send out a letter to the faculty members describing the purpose of the questionnaire. He should have read the first paragraph of the evaluation sheet:
"The faculty member who distributed this form has done so voluntarily, and not from an administrative request."
The individual is subjected to numerous outside pressures persuading him to conform to existing standards. To the conscientious teacher—one who is aware of his student's attitude toward a course—the evaluation sheets are such a persuader. What can a teacher learn from juggling 30 to 50 different questionnaires that he could not learn from observing his student's attitudes?
Then the question becomes: how much self-criticism should we invite before we become too conscious of our individual differences?
Prof. Griffin made a mistake when he distributed the questionnaires to his students. He should have aimed the forms at the nearest wastebasket. - Doug Yocom
Is Cuba Going Communist?
This is one of the questions to be discussed by Jules Dubois, Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, during his visit to the KU campus today, tomorrow and Thursday.
Is Fidel Castro's revolutionary Cuban government a haven for Reds and a Western beachhead for international communism?
He will give the 11th annual William Allen White lecture at 3 p.m. tomorrow as recipient of the William Allen White Foundation's 1960 national citation for journalistic merit.
Mr. Dubois and other United States newsmen have been under
Emphatic denials that Cuba is being influenced by international communism have been made by the Cuban government in reply to President Dwight D. Eisenhower's insinuations of such influence.
severe attack by Castro, the stormy and vitriolic premier of the Cuban republic, since Castro's forces forced out dictator Fulgencio Batista Jan. 1, 1959.
Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos Torrado said in a nationwide TV-radio address that "our government laments the progressive worsening of relations with the United States government but we understand this is a direct result of the incomprehension shown with regard to the development and objectives of the Cuban revolution."
Dorticos' message was a reply to President Eisenhower's report to the American people on the Cuban situation after U.S. Ambassador to Cuba Philip W. Bonsal was called home from Havana to discuss deteriorating Cuban-U.S. relations.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SIG
NO
HING
President Eisenhower said Jan. 26 that the "U.S. government has confidence in the ability of the Cuban government to recognize and defeat the intrigues of international communism, which are aimed at destroying democratic institutions in Cuba and the traditional and mutually beneficial friendship between the Cuban and American peoples."
I WOULD LIKE YOU 'RUSHEES TO SEE THAT GRACIOUS LIVING WE HAVE INSIDE, BUT THIS DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE COMES AFTER YOU FLEDGE.
the tempo of the talk about communist influence in Cuba picked up last week as Russian Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan arrived in Havana to officially open the Russian trade exposition.
There is much talk of possible trade of Cuban sugar for Russian machinery and farm implements. Castro's land reform program is badly in need of machinery and implements. European and U.S. credit sources are cracking down on Cuba. Russia may be willing to credit a trade deficit with Cuba toward the spread of communism into the Americas, with Cuba as a base.
His visit to the Cuban capitol was expected to mark the beginning of an era of good feeling between Russia and Cuba.
President Eisenhower's attitude toward Premier Castro's bitter anti-American public statements has been one of "be patient and hope for the best."
Cuba could be ruined economically if U.S. importation of Cuban sugar were halted. Premier Castro's reputation among his Latin American neighbors has slipped. Perhaps he realizes that his anti-American tantrums him nothing and that he should rather emphasize the positive aspects of the social and cultural reform of the 26th of July movement.
From Detroit University- White Shirts
Why don't we show school spirit?
Huh?—We ask you: why not?
One thoroughly delightful idea is that of making everybody sitting in a certain section of the Memorial Building wear a white shirt—preferably with noise maker in hand.
We need spirit!
Oh, do we need spirit!
Just think, a thousand or so U-Dites all dressed like altar boys. Think of the prestige—the morale.
U-D certainly has a lot to learn from the sports minded high schools.
For example, why couldn't we have some pep rallies. That would be lovely.
Perhaps U-D could have a student uniform, let's say white shirts or blouses and red pants or skirts. Another lovely idea.
Perhaps there could be a new rule that no one is allowed to talk in the Student Union unless it_is to sing the praises of the current (seasonal) U-D team.
We could start having gang fights with Wayne State and send forces up to Michigan and Michigan State to show that WE have got plenty of spirit.
There is only one little problem with the idea that will be put into practice at tonight's game.
Suppose there is an adult present? — Varsity News
From the News-stand
Institutional Scholar
"The institution of higher learning that wants to demonstrate how high its learning is tries to lure a scholar of high reputation by promising him unlimited opportunities for research—no teaching, frequent leave of absence, and money for books, microfilm, travel and research assistants. The scholar is set up like a "grande cocotte" to shed radiance exclusively on the lavish protector. It is but fair to add that the purchaser of these favours sincerely believes that the scholar's presence will bring the institution not only prestige but also some mysterious quality inherent in research. The students will benefit even though kept at arm's length; colleagues will be inspired, even though the scholar is on his travels; the whole tone of academic life will be raised by this tribute to scholarship, even though the purport of the work in progress is unknown.
"In a recent book which is itself a notable piece of research and which is called 'The Academic Marketplace,' Professors Theodore Caplow and Reece McGee, of Minnesota, describe the ordinary procedures by which scholars are chosen when they are not the 'great names' in the profession. What a man has written plays a major role in these decisions, too, for no department wants to take to its bosom someone who is not 'a productive scholar'; even if they did, his chances of being appointed by the central authority would be slight. Yet in more than 200 interviews with those responsible for such choices and appointments Professors Caplow and McGee did not find one man who confessed to having read the scholarly productions of the prospective appointee. The books and articles were submitted, glanced at, leafed through, weighed in the hand, but not read. It would be wrong to infer from this fact that American university professors do not really care for scholarship. They are passionate about it, obsessed with it; few instances are known of a true scholar's being left to languish in an inferior post. A young unknown who 'brings out a good book' will be dragged from his hinterland college and given a position in one closer to the limelight. But in spite of this theoretical and practical devotion, the arrangements in force to foster scholarship in America foster at the same time faddishness, lip-service, make-believe and a great deal of unnecessary publication."
(Excerpted from "Publish Or Perish." The Times Literary Supplement, Nov. 6, 1959.)
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 Morton Managing Editor Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager; Dorothy Boiller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Ornsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansas
Page 3
the took world
By John S. Lewis Assistant Instructor of English
This novel, dealing with the American Punitive Expedition sent to Mexico to capture Pancho Villa, was written by an English professor at Michigan State who refuses to teach any students but freshmen, all of whom are, he says, "full of beans." There is certainly something to be said for teaching students in their primal state before the subtle serpent of education has been loosed in the garden and certainly such a belief marks Swarthout as an attractive personality.
THEY CAME TO CORDURA by Glendon Swarthout, Signet, 50c.
Major Thomas Thorn, an executive officer of a cavalry regiment who had always been an exemplary officer, had taken cover in a ditch when his post at Columbus, New Mexico, was attacked by Pancho Villa's followers in 1916. Only a few officers had known about the major's cowardice, and these officers conspired to transfer Major Thorn to General Pershing's headquarters. His new duties were to write up awards for the Punitive Expedition which Pershing commanded.
One wishes that one could say as much for the novel. "They Came to Cordura" was reviewed in a pamphlet published by one of the small state colleges in Kansas. The reviewer described it as a tale of action and complimented Swarthout's "journalistic style." Neither comment is helpful; the novel is a novel of character rather than action and it is most certainly not "journalistic." "They Came to Cordura" is a highly symbolic novel; reference to any Spanish-English dictionary should explain what "cordura" means and will clear up most interpretive difficulties.
After a successful attack, the last cavalry charge that American units ever participated in, Major Thorn singled out five men as candidates for the Medal of Honor. These men were detached from their units and were assigned to accompany Thorn to Cordura, the expedition's base camp. The regimental commander also ordered Thorn to bring a military prisoner, an American woman who owned the ranch which had been captured during the battle. During the journey the little group was attacked by Villistas and deprived of their horses.
Although the group suffered from fatigue and thirst the heroes themselves were more dangerous than privation to the success of Major Thorn's mission. Three of the men had good reason not to want the award and the notoriety that it would bring. Another man had had his ear disfigured by a Mexican bullet and did not believe the major's assurance that his ear could be replaced by a lifelike replica. The one officer among the heroes, a man concerned about the success of his career and the effect the decoration would have during his future service, attempted to gain a cheap sort of popularity among the enlisted men at the expense of the major.
His dreaded secret found out by the men, Major Thorn was stoned to death. But in the end Thorn proved braver than the other men, for Thorn did lead his men to Cordura.
Symbolically, Thorn is a Christ figure and the woman appears to be a Mary Magdalene, but the symbolism is so unappearent that the closing chapter lacks clear direction. Like many modern novelists Swarthout has imposed consciously a conglomerate set of symbols, which might lend credence to the idea that the best symbolic fictions are unconsciously symbolic.
Swarthout has marvelous descriptive powers. His account of the cavalry charge, his ability to account for the actions of several different persons during the battle, is fine writing. The historical research which the novelist did in order to write "They Came to Cordura," is extensive. One suspects that Swarthout is just one novel away for writing an exemplary novel.
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE STORY OF GEORGE ROMNEY, by Tom Mahoney. Harper, $4.
On May 1, 1954, the Nash-Kelvinator Corp. and the Hudson Motor Car Co. united in one of the important mergers in American business history. The president of the new firm was George W. Mason, but his death five months later made possible the accession of George Romney — a man Vance Packard calls "one of the authentic heros of the Twentieth century."
* *
And the tremendous success of the Rambler is a phenomenon worth noting, for the small car now stands in third place among motor car sales in America. Its success was being established, in fact, while Ford Motor Co. was conducting post-mortems on the Edsel, which Packard and the semanticist Hayakawa see as the great sexual symbol of late '57.
Mahoney, in fact, makes a special point of observing that Romney was born in Mexico of American parents but that he still should be eligible for the White House. Is this a new name in the ranks? Or is a Willkie-style buildup for 1946 on the way?
Packard's admiration for Romney is understandable in view of Packard's own research and writings. For Romney is the man who has engineered the Rambler — which Packard hails as "an alternative to the gas-guzzling land yacht."
Tom Mahoney, whose specialty is business histories and biographies, has done a loving treatment of George Romney, in a book which has the tone of a campaign biography.
Around the Campus
Wharton Lecturer Will Speak Here
The book itself is, frankly, pedestrian. Romney is an inspirational figure who could fit right into Marden's "Pushing to the Front," who almost falls into the Alger mold of American heroes. Romney is an admirable person, a public servant who works for the good of Detroit and the state of Michigan (like helping get Michigan education out of trouble). But the portrait here is somewhat saccharine.
Charles B. McCaffrey, lecturer in insurance for the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance at the University of Pennsylvania, will be principal speaker at the second annual insurance lectureship.
Mr. McCaffrey will address approximately 250 Kansas insurance men at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A special consultant in advanced underwriting for a Philadelphia insurance firm, Mr. McCaffrey's topic will be "Financial Planning for Business Owners and Executives." His lecture will be delivered in two 50-minute segments.
The lectureship will begin with an address by Frank Sullivan, director of the Kansas Commission of Insurance, entitled "Our Responsibility to the Insured."
German Scholarship Open to Graduate
The Federation of German American Clubs will grant a 3000 mark scholarship to a graduate student desiring to study during the school year of 1960-61 at any university in West Germany.
J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, has information concerning the grant in 306 Fraser Hall.
$1000 Research Gift Announced by Dean
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering has announced that a grant of $1,000 from the Sohio Foundation has been awarded to the new Center for Research in Engineering Science at the University.
The gift is the first major contribution to the Center to come from so far out of state. Sohio is located in Ohio.
Danforth Study Grant Given Lynn Osborn
Lynn Osborn, instructor of speech and administrative assistant in the speech and drama department, has received a Danforth Teacher Study Grant for 1960-61.
The grant provides a stipend of one half the teacher's base salary plus one sixth for each dependent to enable him to devote full time to graduate study for 11 months. Osborn will work toward a doctorate in education.
Winfield Junior Gets Research Grant
Norma Spresser, Winfield junior, has been awarded a grant from the United Cerebral Palsy Assn.'s Research and Educational Foundation. The grant will help cover costs for a course in physical therapy at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Several students from different parts of the country are receiving tuition grants from United Cerebral Palsy on the recommendation of the American Physical Therapy Assn. The program is designed to alleviate the shortage of physical therapists.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Puddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Civil Service Tests To Be in March
Students interested in taking the civil service examinations may do so in March.
The examinations will be for dietitians, medical social workers, psychiatric social service workers, physical therapistists and official reporters.
At least two dietitians, one medical worker, four psychiatric social service workers and one physical therapist are needed for employment in state institutions in Kansas.
Examination announcements and applications can be obtained from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka.
Hirst Speaks Tonight
Dr. John Hirst, a research entomologist at the Naval Medical School, Bethesda, Md., will speak about medical entomology at 7:30 tonight in room 306, Kansas Union.
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SOCIAL MATHEMATICS 488-489 Making After-Hours Count Prof. Tangent
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Chessman's Attorneys Attempt 14th Appeal
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) - Attorney for Caryl Chessman today prepared a 14th appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in an effort to stay the convict - author's execution, scheduled for Feb. 19.
The high court has rejected 13 previous appeals on behalf of the 38-year-old Chessman, who was convicted in Los Angeles in 1948 on 17 charges of robbery, kidnapping and rape.
Attorney George T. Davis said he planned to file a motion with the Supreme Court by Thursday for an original writ of habeas corpus and stay of execution.
He added that by Monday he would ask the California Supreme Court to exercise its pardoning power, which includes the power to commute a sentence.
Davis announced his intentions just hours after a federal judge in Tucson, Ariz., denied Chessman's latest bid to sidetake his eight execution date with the gas chamber in San Quentin prison,
Oslo Paper Starts Chessman Appeal
OSLO, Norway —(UPI) — The Oslo afternoon newspaper Dagbladet yesterday began a national campaign to save the life of Caryl Chessman, whose execution is set for Feb. 19.
The paper said the campaign had been undertaken on the demand of hundreds of readers.
The appeal of the paper was directed toward Gov. Edmund G. Brown of Calif. and President Eisenhower.
Trondheim high school students will adopt a resolution supporting the appeal of Dagbladet, it was reported.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Works of Palestrina Sung by the Netherlands Chamber Choir
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: News in Twentieth Century America
8:30 University of the Air: The Place of Psychiatry in the Modern World
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Sonata No. 2 in F Major for Cello and Piano" by Brahms.
11:00 Sign Off
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4:00 Music in the Afternoon
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6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
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11:55 News
New cotton coats, jackets and parkas feature fur. Racoon, jaguar, badger and fox are used for hoods, collars, cuffs, and linings. Look for fur on corduroy coats, car coats, poplin parkas, ponchos and shepherd's coats.
"THE MIGHTY MIDGET"
THE WANT AD
Will Do the Job for You
Chessman has managed to avoid seven previous dates through legal maneuvers during his $ 11 \frac{1}{2} $ years of death row.
Yesterday's denial by Chief Judge Richard H. Chambers of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals was one of the most forceful. The judge described Chessman as "an arrogant, truculent man spewing vitriol on one person after another."
Chambers also criticized Federal Judge Louis N. Goodman for a report that he suggested Chessman should receive executive lenency. Goodman was said to have made the suggestion to California Gov. Edmund Brown in San Francisco last week.
Students who were enrolled at the University last semester will have to present both their new temporary and old permanent ID cards to gain admittance to the coming Kansas State and Colorado basketball games.
Old and New ID's Needed for Game
The athletic office said new students must present a temporary ID card stamped "not here fall semester" by the registrar's office.
Lind's Translations Chosen for Book
Ten Greek plays, edited and partly translated by L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, were chosen by Mark Van Doren for his book, "A Ten Dollar Shelf of Poetry," which was published in the New York Herald Tribune, Jan. 17.
Fewer people means more peace.— Margaret Sanger.
The 1960 edition of the Encyclopedia of Educational Research features a 16-page science section written by two KU officials, Dean Kenneth A. Anderson of the School of Education and Herbert A. Smith, professor of education.
Two KU Officials Contribute to Book
Dean Anderson, a native of Minneapolis, Minn., is the current president of the American Educational Research Association under whose auspices the encyclopedia is published.
Prof. Smith is at present on leave from the University while working with the U.S. Office of Education.
This Wasn't the Place
WIMBLEDON, England —(UPI)— John Edgar, 42, said he felt ill after a salesman's party and stopped his car "to sleep it off." Edgar didn't realize that the spot he picked was in front of the Wimbledon police station. He was fined $70 on a charge of drunk driving.
Prof. Bayles Will Talk at AAUP Dinner
Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education and president of the Kansas chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors, will speak at the AAUP dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of Kansas Union.
Prof. Bayles topic will be "The Function of The University of Kansas' AAUP Chapter." Reservations are to be made by 5 p.m. today with Prof. Sydney M. Johnson, 312 Fraser.
Language and Food Don't Mix
BRIGHTON, England — (UPI) — Members of the English Speaking Union protested bitterly Saturday night when they found the menu of their annual banquet was printed in French.
After a hurried translation the members found they were dining on turtle soup, scampi, lamb, pudding and mixed fruit. "It tastes the same either way," the chairman told the miffed audience.
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Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By John Peterson
Kansas' track coach, Bill Easton, proved once again his mastery on the oval last night as he shuttled his team members in and out of races to gain the vital points needed to tie a surprisingly strong Oklahoma squad.
Early in the meet it became apparent that the Sooners were going to give the Jayhawkers a tough time. First, Gail Hodgson won the mile in 4:16.0, and then Oklahoma finished one-two in the 1000 yard race, two distance races which Kansas teams perennially have dominated.
After the 1000 yard race was less than one lap old, Coach Easton saw Gordon Davis was off to a bad start with little chance of placing in the top three. He immediately pulled Davis to save him for the mile relav.
This proved to be a shrewd, almost deciding piece of judgment, as Davis ran a strong quarter in the mile relay to give Kansas a 10-yard lead going into the third leg. The Jayhawkers had to win that relay or face their first defeat in Allen Field House. They won.
But Bill Easton's success lies only partly in his coaching and manipulating of athletes. Just before the crucial mile relay, the coach called his quarter milers together and told them Kansas stood, and what his boys had to do to win, not what they might do.
Clif. Cushman who had already set a record in winning the 600 yard dash and finished third in the 1000 yard run, asked Coach Easton to let him run. Bob Tague who had just finished winning the grueling 880 yard dash two races earlier ran in third position.
When the race was over and Kansas had barely tiled Oklahoma for first. Easton ran out to congratulate his runners:
The Kansas team was not in top physical condition for the meet, but Coach Easton had nothing but praise for the Oklahoma team. "They have a strong, deep and fast team. It's well-balanced and definitely a contender this year."
"It was a supreme effort. Fine job, kids! It was a great race! Congratulations!" He later added, "What more can a coach expect from his boys than all-out effort."
Monday night was emblematic of the fight that the Kansas coach has and demands from his teams, teams that seem always to win conference titles and throw NCAA crowns in on the side.
Frosh Fade, Cats Gain Win, 78-71
The young Jayhawkers opened up an early lead and kept it throughout the first half behind the shooting of Ralph Heyward, a 6-3 forward who
An out-manned Kansas freshman team outhustled and outplayed Kansas State's Wildcats last night before finally being worn down late in the second half as the visitors grabbed a 78-81 win.
Sport Shorts
NEW YORK—(UPI)—California's Golden Bears tightened their grip on the No.1 spot in United Press International's major college basketball ratings today by drawing 23 first-place votes and a total of 334 points.
The Cincinnati Bearcats, who lost first place to California last week after holding it since the season began, remained second with nine first-place votes and 316 points. The Golden Bears, who led by eight points last week, boosted their margin over the Bearcats to 18.
Colorado, the Big Eight's hottest basketball team, has done it again. The Bucks did it by out-defensing the defensive-minded Oklahoma State Cowboys, 48-40, in Boulder.
The win moved Colorado into a virtual tie for first place with idle Kansas State. The latter has a 5-1 conference record, while Colorado is 6-2.
Still more records for Oscar Robertson!
Cincinnati's fabulous Big O would have been excused a letdown following his record-breaking weekend but there was simply no holding him Monday night when he poured in 62 points in the 123-74 victory over North Texas State. The total ballooned his all-time major college point record to 2,662 and marked the biggest single night of his career.
Jerry West scored 35 points and grabbed 19 rebounds as West Virginia won its 18th decision in 19 games.
led both teams in scoring with 20 points.
Kansas State came back strong in the second half but Nolen Ellison partially stalled the onslaught hitting three timely jump shots. Al Peithman hit two free throws for K-State to tie the game at 44-44 and Kansas never caught the Wildcats again.
The game was marred by 56 fouls,
28 for each team. Kansas was hurt
most as Jim Dumas, a scrapy 6-1
guard from Topeka, fouled out with
only six minutes gone in the second
half.
Depth was the story of the game as Kansas' nine-man squad was obviously weary in the closing minutes while the Wildcats continued to pour on the steam.
KANSAS 71 FG FT F
Heyward 9 2-4 5
Scott 1 2-3 5
Matt 6 2-8 5
Ellison 5 5-9 4
Dumas 3 2-4 5
Williams 1 3-6 1
Fenderson 0 2-4 0
Keller 0 0-0 0
Cahill 1 2-2 0
KANSAS STATE 78 FG FT F
Baxter 3 6-8 2
Marriott 5 3-6 4
Suttner 3 3-4 5
Roy 4 3-5 4
Peithman 3 4-4 5
Gotfrid 0 4-5 4
Nelson 3 6-7 3
Locke 1 0-0 0
Combles 1 2-3 0
Mutuszak 0 1-2 0
Felver 0 0-0 0
Meeker 0 0-0 0
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A great effort by the Kansas mile relay team staved off the Jayhawkers' first loss in Allen Field House last night, but Coach Bill Easton's forces were able to salvage only a 61-61 tie with Oklahoma's determined Sooners.
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6th & Vt.
Relay Team Sets Record
The result left little jubilation in the Kansas camp. Coach Easton exclaimed that "Oklahoma came up here with blood in their eyes. Yes sir! You have to say that they are a definite contender for the conference title."
In the last race of the evening the KU mile relay team — Paul Rearick, Gordon Davis, Bob Tague and Clif Cushman — set a new meet record in edging Oklahoma at the tape, 3:24.4.
Mile Run—1. Gail Hodgson, OU; 2.
Bill Mills, KU; 3. Bill Dotson, KU. Time—
4:16.0.
Sooners Tie Hawkers; Mile Relay Team Stars
Results
60-yard Dash—1. Charlie Tidwell, KU;
2. Dee Givens, OU; 3. Paul Williams, KU;
Time—*06.1*. (Old records *06.2* by Tidwell,
1958, and Givens, 1959).
600-yard Run—1. Clif Cushman, KU; 2. Robert Wilcox, OU; 3. Gordon Davis, KU. Time —1:13.2 (Old record 1:13.9 by Bob Tague, KU, 1959. Old Allen Field House record 1:13.6 by Ray Wyatt, KU, 1957).
440-yard Dash-1. Bill Noble, OU; 2;
85-mile KU, KU; 3 H Gerlert, OU;
Time--51.9.
60-yard Hurdles-1. Curtis McClinley, KU; 2. Dan Lee, KU; 3. J. D. K.; 4. Dan Lee, KU - 67.5. (Equals record set by Phil Frazier, OU, 1958, and Bill Tillman, KU, 1959).
High Jump--1. Mark Brady, OU, 6-2/3;
High Jump--2. Mark Brady, OU, 6-0/4; 3. Dick
Keith, KT, 5-11, OU.
Two Mile Run-1, Mills, KU; 2, Paul
OU; 3, Bob Lindrun, KU. Time-
5.48 min.
1000-yard Run- 1, Hodgson, OU; 2,
Buddy Stewart, OU; 3. Cushman, KU.
Time- 2:16.6. (Equals record set by Cushman,
1959).
880-yard Run—1. Bob Tague, KU; 2.
Lee Smith, OU; 3. Bob Ringo, QU. Time—
1:55.4. (Old record 1:55.8 by Gail Hodgson,
OU. 1959).
Shot Put-1, Mike Lindsay, OU, 57-71; 2.
Short Throw, KU, 51-7; 3, Jerry Foo,
KU, 90-31;
60-yard Low Hurdles—1, Tidwell, KU;
2. Mark Sullivan, OU; 3. Lee, KU. Time—
06.8. (Equals record set by Dee Givens,
OU, 1959).
Pole Vault—1. Martin, OU, 15-0½; Old
Dale Landstrom, Michigan, 1966. Old meet
record 14-0-3¾ by bill Carroll, OU,
15-0½. Neely, OU, 14-4; K. Ken Olson,
KI, 13-6.
Mile Relay-1. Kansas (Rearick, Davis,
Tague, Cushman). 2. Oklahoma. Time-
3:24.4. Old record 3:24.5 by Oklahoma-
John Dahl. Fraser, Jim Denton.
John Dahl-1956.)
Broad Jump=1.  Williams, KU. 23-8.
Broad BJuim=2.  23-0/3; 8. 3. Don Warrior,
OU. 23-0/5.
Longest Streaks
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The Chicago Bears have put together two 18-game winning streaks that are tops in the National Football League. The Bruins' initial string was during the 1933-34 seasons and the second during the 1941-42 campaigns.
Cinderella With Horseshoes
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Stymie,
once sold for $1,500 in a claiming
race, became perhaps the greatest
"Cinderella horse" in turf history
by winning purses totaling $918,485
during his career.
120
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Easton Praises Team
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No one was happier than Coach Easton as the race progressed. He had words of praise for each boy as he finished his leg. When Cushman finally came home first, the coach triumphantly yelled, "He came back beautifully, but wasn't Tague something! Rearick and Davis, simply great races!"
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The Kansas team was not at full strength for the meet. Cushman had been feeling sub-par all last week, Brian Travis, a top member of the distance stable, had a bum hip and didn't suit up, and Darwin Ashbaugh had only worked out for little more than a week after laying out of school first semester.
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McClinton Leads Double
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"I thought our boys gave good overall effort," Coach Easton commented, "But we let down in a couple of crucial places."
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
"Tague ran a beautiful 880, broke a record too, and then came back
great on the relay team. There were some great performances turned in by both teams tonight."
The outstanding performance of the evening was turned in by J. D. Martin of Oklahoma in the pole vault. Martin cleared 15- $ \frac{1}{2} $ feet, the highest a conference vaulter has ever gone indoors.
Charlie Tidwell turned in the lone double victory for the Jayhawkers. He broke the meet record in the 60 yard dash at :61.1 and equaled the meet record in the 60 yard low hurdles at :68.8.
The Jayhawkers were able to pull a 1-2 finish in only one race, the high hurdles. Curtis McClinton equaled the meet record in barreling to the win in 107.5. Dan Lee was second for Kansas.
The tie snapped a string of four consecutive indoor victories by Kansas over Oklahoma.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960
5
Susie Changes Aspirations After a Semester at College
Rv Patricia Shelev
It seems like just yesterday that my little friend, Susie, experienced her first day at college. Looking back, however, I realize that an entire semester has passed.
Susie met her new friends exuberantly and was ready to plunge headlong into KU's social whirl. She was an expert detective when it came to uncovering blind dates.
Now, due to some of her past experiences, Susie is a little wary of this blind date situation. She's very hesitant when her proposed date has no qualifications other than the fact that he has "a tremendous personality."
Study??
It was quite a blow to her when she learned a new word-study. She was so upset about making her grades that she took her books to bed with her.
Susie even saw her first rise at KU. It wasn't that she arose early for the occasion, she just hadn't gone to bed because of her studies.
Susie Learns Tricks
One night we asked her to play bridge. She responded with, "Oh, you guys! I can't waste a minute. I have a ten minute quiz three weeks from tomorrow."
As the semester progressed, however, Susie learned a few tricks of the trade. One night during a bridge game she was overheard to say, "This has got to be my last hand. I have an hour exam at 8 a.m. over five chapters that I haven't read and Fare it is 3 a.m. already."
In a sense, Susie has taken a step toward foreign diplomacy. She now knows the Greek alphabet. Of course, it took her a little while to realize that she was dating a "Phi 1s." not a "Pi Phi."
Susie has broadened her knowledge in many areas. The walk in front of Green Hall has educated her on the personality characteristics of the lawyer. From Sarge she has learned that man may not be the superior race after all. She has, also, learned to appreciate true beauty, providing it is wrapped in a letter sweater.
But, Susie is not a narrow-minded
Fiction Contest Open To University Writers
KU undergraduate women-Here's your chance to have that fiction story you wrote published and maybe win $500 doing it.
Jokester Fools Susie
Evelashes Perform Miracles
girl. After living with so many girl she now knows the value of sharing. She has been trying to teach others this value, especially since the girl down the hall has the "cutest red sweater."
Another American pastime that Susie has been educated on is the practical joke. She has found this to prevail to a large extent on the campus.
Her first encounter with a jokester was when a boy asked if she would like a ride home from classes. Not only were her feet tired, but she relished the thought of saving a dime, so Susie accepted. After the boy had let her into the car, Susie made herself comfortable. Suddenly she realized that her Prince Charming was briskly walking down campus and that the car she was sitting in was not his at all.
Publishers of Mademoiselle magazine will give $500 to each of the two fiction contest winners for serial rights to their stories. These stories will appear in the August 1960 College issue of that magazine.
The engagement of Patricia Lou Benson to Charles Rice Crain has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Benson, Kansas City, Mo. His parents are Prof. and Mrs. William L. Crain, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Two runners-up in the contest will receive honorable mention and possibly get their manuscripts published in Mademoiselle.
Stories that have been published in undergraduate publications will be acceptable provided they have not been published anywhere else. More than one manuscript from each writer will be accepted.
Kansas City Couple Tell of Engagement
Susie always knew that she had long eyelashes but their true purpose was unknown to her. With one flirtatious bat of her now well cared for lashes, Susie can change her grade from a C to a B easily.
All stories should run 2,500 to 5,000 words and be typewritten, double-spaced, and on one side of typing paper.
Entries should be mailed to the College Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison Ave., New York 22. N.Y.
Of course, her schedule did not come out ideally. Nevertheless, after having classes from eight until noon Saturday mornings, she is quite content with only having to be in classes until 5 p.m. every school day.
Any undergraduate woman, under 26, from an accredited college or junior college in the nation, may submit manuscripts. All stories must be entered by next March 1.
During the pressing week of midsemesters, Susie yielded to the vices. Now, that she has pushed herself to two packs of cigarettes a day she finds that her finger nails have grown considerably.
The other day I asked Susie if she felt that she had changed after her first semester of college. She said that she felt much more grown up and that she finally realized that there are more important things than boys.
Crain is a junior at the University of Kansas City and is majoring in organic chemistry. He is historian of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Benson is a junior in the School of Fine Arts and is a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
When Susie went through enrollment this semester she was a little more prepared than before. Not only did she stay in the right lines, but she remembered that the IBM cards were not to be used for notes to her roommate.
No wedding date has been announced.
Susie's new activity is getting acquainted with "men."
Snack nibblers may be healthier than persons who eat three regular meals a day.
Probe Finds Excuse For Snack Nibblers
Clarence Cohn, biochemist of the Michael Reese Research Institute of Chicago, and his co-workers have found in laboratory experiments that hardening of the arteries was seven times greater in meal-eating animals than in those allowed to nibble when they chose.
Some scientists believe that hardening of the arteries may be caused by the deposit of cholestrol, a fatty food, on the walls of arteries. Dr. Cohn found that fatty food, when eaten in frequent small feedings, is less fattening and less likely to cause fatty deposits than the same amount taken in large bursts of calories.
DU, Tri-Delt Pinned
Carolyn Kay Moon, Independence junior, and Mary Ann Daugherty, Lawrence senior, recently announced the pinning of Margot Helwick, Ellsworth senior, to Steve Kurtz, Las Vegas. M.N.. junior.
The biochemist said that the theory holds true only as long as the person "doesn't exceed a reasonable daily calorie intake."
Miss Helwick belongs to Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Kurtz belongs to Delta Upsilon fraternity.
John Massa, Kansas City, Mo. senior; has been elected president of the L.N.chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma,men's professional advertising fraternity.
Alpha Delta Sigma
Thomas Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, is vice-president; Edward
Epps, Villanova, Penn., junior,
is secretary, and Bruce Lewellyn,
Hutchinson senior, is treasurer.
Anthony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is social chairman; John Patten, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is activities chairman; James McElfresh, New York, N. Y., senior, is editor and Michael McCarthy, Prairie Village junior, is rush chairman.
***
Other officers are Stanley Washburn, Paola, vice-president, and Robert Perry, Grandview, Mo., all juniors.
Delta Chi
Edward Epps, Villanova, Pa., junior, has been elected president of Delta Chi fraternity.
Roy Joe Deem, Joplin, Mo., treasurer and pledge trainer; Fred King, Lawrence, corresponding secretary and David Hederstedt, Salina, rush chairman. All are sophomores.
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Jollife Hall recently elected officers for the spring semester.
Jolliffe Hall
They are William E. Daeschner,
Topeka junior, president; John D.
Moyer, Hamlin junior, vice-president;
Jon T. Anderson, Wakeency
sophomore, secretary; Larry G.
Bradford, Zurich junior, treasurer.
Dale Anno, Topeka freshman, small appropriations committee chairman; Poppe, intramural manager, Gene Ruhter, Burlington freshman, song leader.
On the Hill
Phi Kappa Psi
* *
Jerry Brown, North Kansas City Mo., senior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the spring semester.
Ronald Halbegwachs, Elder sophomore, social chairman; Donald Close, Bonner Springs senior, Daniel Fischer, Osborne sophomore, and Roger Poppe, Whitewater freshman, forums board; Merle Wilcoxen, Bloom junior, Men's Scholarship Hall, Council representative.
Other officers are James Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., senior, vicepresident; Nelson Allen, Raytown, Mo., junior, recording secretary; Bert Johnson, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, corresponding secretary; Richard Nanninga, Garden City junior, treasurer; Joseph Dillingham. Stockton junior, scholarship chairman.
James Broyles, Evanston, Ill.
sophomore, social chairman; Paul
Rearick, Boise, Idaho, junior,
chapplain; Allan Hedrick, Mission sophomore, pledge trainer; Bruce Brienet, Kansas City, Mo., junior, rush chairman.
Robert Brooks, Leawood sophomore, alumni secretary; John Ward, Mission sophomore, Douglas Mayor, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Stanley Kirshman, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, Interfraternity Council.
***
Officers for the spring semester have recently been elected by the members of Foster Hall.
Foster Hall
They are Charles Anderson, Osage City sophomore, president and song leader; Kelman Miller, Horton sophomore, vice-president; Robert Divebil, Kansas City junior, secretary and Linley Watson, Topeka sophomore, treasurer.
Larry Moore, Topeka sophomore,
social chairman; Gary Richards,
Rocky River, Ohio, sophomore,
scholarship chairman; Dave Pharis,
Pittsburg sophomore, intramurals
chairman; Gary Rosenwald, Topeka freshman, publicity chairman.
Ted Childers, Wamego sophomore,
political chairman; Dale Collison,
Humboldt sophomore and Miller,
inter-dorm council members.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of Rodney Craft, Junction City junior, and James Florence, Wichita freshman.
Theta Chi fraternity recently elected officers for this semester. They are Larry Stark, Enterprise junior, president; Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo., junior, vice president; Jerry Albright, Haven junior, secretary; Bill Nichols, Wichita sophomore, treasurer; Mel Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, marshal.
Bob Jones, Overland Park junior,
first guard; Allen Franson, James-
town, N.Y., sophomore, second
guard; David Wurth, Independence,
Mo., senior, chaplin; Kenneth McKenzie,
Lawrence junior, librarian;
Jan Derrington, Wichita junior,
historian.
Kappa Eta Kappa
****
Max Cole, Beverly senior, has recently been elected president of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity.
Other officers are Daniel Durham.
Memphis, Tex., junior, vice president; Clarence Perkins, Leavenworth sophomore, secretary; Russell Dorrell, Highland senior, alumni secretary; Norman Blessman, LaCygne senior, sergeant at arms; Terry Paul, Ottawa junior, librarian, and Robert Heinschel, Lawrence junior, pledge captain.
.. ..
Kappa Alpha Theta
Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has recently been elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for the coming year.
Other officers are Judith Nordstrom, Newton junior, vice president; Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., junior, corresponding secretary; Carol Freeman, Lawrence junior, recording secretary; Janet Clark, Wichita junior, treasurer.
Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, social chairman; Carole Peltier, Arlington, Va., junior, house manager; Linda Wittake, Leawood junior, scholarship; Linda Milliken, Bonner Springs junior, rush chairman; Brenda Bruckner, Emporia junior, pledge coordinator.
Judith Raasch, Wichita junior, fraternity education; Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind., junior, and Kathleen Rourke, Mission sophomore, editors; Sara Maxwell, Columbus sophomore, song leader; Carole Cowen, Independence junior, chaplin, and Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., junior, courtesy chairman.
* *
It is estimated that 47 per cent of all American brides in 1959 were under 19 years of age.
A recent government survey found that among American workers 25 years old and over, unmarried women are just as likely to hold two or more jobs as single men.
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APAR
ATRE
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Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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La-
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Mo.,
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.
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LOST
GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER Will the man whose children found the holder please call us. Very important. Reward. Hixon's Studio — VI 3-0330. 2-12
RED COAT. TRADED AT ENROLLL
COLLEGE JAMILTON FOX K.U. extension 705-2-11
NOTICE
WANTED
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 883 Mass. tf
APARTMENT FOR UNIVERSITY THEATRE GUEST DIRECTOR Mr. Bill Butler, Close to Dramatic Arts Bldg. for perlod from Feb. 1 thru March 12. Please call Lewin Goff, VI 3-2700. Ext. 411, or VI 3-9911. 2-10
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY WOULD LIKE TYPING in her home. Knowledge of shorthand, able to type French and German. Call VI 3-2096. 2-15
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS WANTED: To sell crew and athletic socks, T-shirts, and shorts on campus. High commission rate. Undergraduates preferred. Write Warren Hosiery Co., Route No. 1, Box 29, Norlina, N. C., giving your school class. 2-10
PART-TIME PRINTER needed 2 to 5 daily on Kansan; Linotype operator any time you must be experienced. Pay based on ability. See Mr. Rythter, 11 Flint Hall.
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Grindstalk, 6th and Vermont. Phone: vi 3-0350.
TRANSPORTATION: CAR POOL FROM Kansas City to Lawrence daily, leaving Lawrence for Kansas City at 3:00 p.m. Phone JE 1-6665.
Senior student (male) wants ride from Kansas City, Ks., to the campus. Please book your ride anytime after 3. Cail AtlTianic 9-6380 after 5. P.M. or DResel 1-3715 before 5.
TRANSPORTATION -- Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
WANTED TO JOIN OR FORM CAR
POOL, Kansas City to Lawrence and return daily. For information call FI 6-4434
in Kansas City after 6:00 p.m. 2-12
FOR SALE
TAUPE TOPCOAT; gray mixed tweed suit; red robe. All man's size 26. VI 3-7551. 2-17
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Barker. Call Vi T 2-0691
See at 12-11
Barker. Call Vi T 2-0691
29 FT. TRAILER HOUSE. Completely modern. $800. By owner. Contact Glen Stecker. Atchison, Kansas. Box 132. 2-11
FOR SALE: CHEVROLET 1937 GEL AIR HARDTOP V-8, silver, air-conditioning, Radio, heater, factory air-conditioning $1450
Bill Morrison, 1701 Ohio, phone VI 2-096
3-ROOM APARTMENT. Built-ins closets.
Bath. Water and heat paid. Married couple.
No drinking. 511 Ohio. 2-12
FOR RENT
ROOMS. One single room, one double room, in a private home. Excellent location on the bill. Inquire to A. A.Strassenburg, 143 Malott. Ext. 401. 2-19
ATTRACTIVERY FURNISHED 3-ROOM
apartment. Private bath and entrance.
Off street parking. 3 blocks from campus.
Coupons: 2 students. Reasonable rate.
---6606--- 2-12
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT.
Two young men. Outside entrance.
drinking alcohols. First house
licens furnished. First house
south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 2-10
FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM MODERN
DUPLEX. Newly decorated. I block from campus. Students $2 plus education. Parking? $7 plus utilities. 2-12
Indiana. VI 3-0316. 2-12
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women.
Campus House, next to Union. 1245 Oread.
Call Helen Goode, VI 3-6733.
tf
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. Recently re-decorated, Beautifully furnished, completely air conditioned, 5 large rooms.
Utility room; Bathroom; Kitchen and patio for entertaining private parties. Ideal for family or 4 students. Call VI 3-8000. 2-12
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher.
Call VI 2-1470. 2-10
BEAUTIFULLY PANELED ROOM with built-in desk, twin beds, private shower and entrance. Quit residential neighbor room. $5 single or $8 double. 2*12-22nd SST
ROOM. 2 blocks from campus. Would
exchange for labor. Chl
VI 3-6294.
SINGLE ROOM FOR BOY. Linen furnished. 1225 Tenn. Call VI 3-1788- 2-9
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
SWIM THIS SPRING! Luxurious comfort at surprisingly low rates is available at 2006 Mitchell Road. Good food. Laundry. Ask for the Duchess. 2-11
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread. Clean.
quiet, convenient. Call or see Don Dishop.
1st floor, 1234 Oread 5 p.m. VI 2-
1597. 2-11
ROOMS FOR U N E D G R A D U A T E
privileges. Call VI- 29
4271. 1231 La.
APARTMENT FOR 4 boys. 5 rms. furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and angle beds. Private bath, hot water heat. bills paid. $25 each. 637 Ind. V2-16 2824
HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR K.U. Possible to reduce your rent by renting a pine paneled basement apartment. Call VI 3-0554 before 1 p.m. 2-15
APARTMENT FOR RENT. TWO SINGLE
BACKDOOR APARTMENTS. Completely
upholstered, newly decorated - Private
entrance. 646 West 23. Phone
3-6255.
Vacancies for male students in contemporary home with swimming pool. Job location: London, UK. Duties include laundry weekly; other privileges. Fixed price, $75 monthly. VI 3-96355. 2-15
ONE LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, cedar lined clothes closets and replace linens furnished. No phone call in person after 6:30 p.m. Mississippi.
2-15
Yellow Cab Co.
SINGLE   FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR
FLOOR: 1234 Ohio.  Phone VI:  3-679- 2-510
Floor: 1234 Ohio.  Phone VI:  3-679- 2-510
MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
Money paid for the apartment $750.
Mass. Phone VI 3-5495 2-11
NICE SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN. Convenient to K.U. and downtown. Refrigerator and T.V. available. 1100 Verm. phone VI 3-9027 after 5:00 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT. Share double with Graduate Student. Private bath, one block from Student Union at 1301 Louisiana.
Phone VI 3-4092. tf
ROOMS FOR RENT ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Very reasonable. Cooking privileges, linens provided. T.V. See to appreciate at 1222 Miss. 8-15
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS [or
one double, close to campus.
Phone Wi-Fi: 911-423-7678.
ROOM AND BOARD. Call VI 3-0573 or
VI 3-9562 for information. 2-11
VI 3-6333
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Tery paper, theses, and re-
ficient service. Call VI 3-0504. F-2-10
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
risms. No special regulars. Mr.
McKidneylow, VI 3-1868.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at rates. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 312-875-4010.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable calls. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
KU BARBER SHOP-411s W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Ca. Mrs. Mrs. Johansen tt 3: 2876. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, V 3-1428
IRONING. Want to do ironing in my
host, inexpensive service.
3-1-2713 2-12
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telecommunications. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 Wt. 13th.
DRESS MAKING. and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9141'. Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
fashioned fashion, with winegraphed and bouquet
decorations. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
free delivery.
Have a WORLD of FUN!
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tf
Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawnery—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete kits for pets, and supplies 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, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, and clothing nothing in the pet Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. Gift Shop. tf
TYPING. sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at the Knickknack of 100
Europe
60 Days stream from $675
SEE MORE SPEND LESS
Orient
43-65 Doys stuiver
from $999
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vegetie, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker, tf
from $998
Many tours include college credit
Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $598 up and Around the World $1898 up
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SITA WORLD
Ask Your Travel Agent
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phone 715-8638, ttf
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ANNUAL WINTER SALE
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the university shop
Free Parking in Rear
1420 Crescent Rd.
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. 2-25
Overloaded With Unwantables?
DO
RYPING. Term papers, theses, and re-
ficient efficiency. Call VI 3-0504. 2-10
CALL MRS. REED, VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. **tf**
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960
'Stop Day' Proposal Gets Student Approval
Seventy per cent of a group of students polled on the "Stop Day" proposal favored the proposal.
Those who answered in the affirmative seemed to agree that the extra study time would prove valuable to the student.
The negative answers were based on the assumption that a student will study ahead of time for a final. It was pointed out that one day is not enough time to learn the entire material for a course.
Judy Kirby, El Dorado sophomore,
referred to her finals last spring;
Some of the answers given were as follows:
"We ended our classes on a Thursday and began finals on a Friday giving us only one evening to concentrate on our final examinations. Even if you have kept up with your work, you need more time to review since so much of your grade depends on your final."
David Larrick, Augusta freshman:
"Yes. Too much can depend on the first day of finals. When you have to jump right into them, you don't have enough time to study."
Joyce Viola, Abilene sophomore: "I think that it would be much better for the students and their scholastic average to have this time to review."
Dennis Worley, Wichita freshman;
"No. I don't think it makes too much difference. If you know that
Queen's Descendants To Have New Name
LONDON — (UPI) — Queen Elizabeth declared today it was her "will and pleasure" that all her descendants who are not royal princes or princesses should bear the surname of "Mountbatten-Windsor."
But she and her children, she declared to the Privy Council, the throne's advisory group, will continue to be known as "The House and Family of Windsor."
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 materials to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, in 11 Fraser Hall.
Turn in books and blue cards to Barbara
Craig, 120 Fraser, by Thursday.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. Donald Cumings of Royle Globe Insurance Group will interview accountant, statisticians, investment counselors, safety engineers, special agent trainees, and underwriting trainees in 202 Summerfield Hall.
Lawrence Curtis (Elem, & Junior High Schools) from Santa Clara, Calif., will interview at the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey Hall.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am
Bishop Communion Breakfast,
Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. N. J. Yount, vicepresident of the Committee on Political Education for the Kansas CIO will speak on "The Legislative Program of Labor in Kansas" 12 noon. English Room of the Union.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 12:30 to
12:45 pm. Danforth Chapel, Speaker and
teacher
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5 to
8. Janta Bapar, Pius II, Uppsala.
Jay Janta Bapar, Pius II, Uppsala.
Poetry Hour. 4:00 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Kansas Union. Prof. Kenneth Rothwell reading Rudyard Kipling.
THURSDAY
**AUP Meeting**, 6.00 p.m. kansas Room, Union, Prof. Ernest E. Bayles, President, AUP, Mr. AUP, will speak on "The Function of the University of Kansas" AAUP Chapter."
Swan Joins Black Jacket Set
LONDON — (UPI) — A 30-pound swan swooped out of the darkness last night, landed on a motorcyclist's back and wouldn't get off until the shaken ride had brought his machine to a standstill. Then the bird hopped off and perched in the middle of the road causing a traffic jam.
A success in Paris is the man-type hat made of veiling and worn tipped over one eye.
Judy Paasch, Wichita junior;
you have a final on Friday, you'll study for it during the week. As long as you know when your finals are, it doesn't make much difference."
"Definitely there should be at least one day. It just seems like the only thing that's fair is to give the students at least one day to prepare for the first day of finals."
Carolyn Goth. Omaha iunior:
"I'm all for it! I think that it gives us a chance to brush up on things that we need to for finals and to kind of recuperate. I don't think that one more day of classes would be bad because we have the whole summer to look forward to."
Doug Guess, Neodesha junior:
"No, as long as the instructors
slack off during the last week on
their assignments."
OLATHE — (UPI) — Orlando Zweimiller, 41.51 Spring Hill, Kan., today was charged with embezzlement of $7,616.51 in school funds. He formerly was treasurer of the board of the Spring Hill rural high school.
Education Official Faces Charge
In addition to the embezzlement charge, the Johnson County attorney's office filed charges listing eight counts of forgery.
The allegations charged that Zweimiller made out checks against a special school fund almost weekly, using the names of two fellow workers at the Kansas City Power & Light Co., whom he asked to cash the checks.
He told them they represented money due him for part-time work for the school.
Recent statistics show that 133 American children under the age of 18 were arrested for murder during a one-year period, according to the Catholic Digest.
what he did represented foresight which many leaders lacked and which the course of history has proved correct."
McCarthy's Era Recalled
(Continued from Page 1.)
Schine, now out of the Army and married to Hellevi Rombin, a former "Miss Sweden," and "Miss Universe," has gone back to his family's hotel operations.
Welch has won plaudits for his performances on television and on the screen. He devotes his time to "some law, some television and some nice loafing," but he declines to comment on McCarthy.
Jenkins, again practicing law in Knoxville, recalls the Senator as "one of the most dynamic men I ever met. I was fond of him personally. His courage was unlimited. If he had-been able to control his tongue, he would have gone down in history as one of our great men and could possibly have been president."
Senator Termed Dynamic
But of the censure action, the
Tennessee says "it was thoroughly justified because of the tactics he used."
Dr. Phillip C. Jessup, who as U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations was one of McCarthy's earliest targets, teachers international law at Columbia University, "I look back on the McCarthy era as a period of momentary political sickness in the United States from which it has now happily recovered," he comments.
Tydings is retired to Maryland country life. Of his old foe, he comments, "He was censured by the Senate and that's a good indication of what they thought of him."
Dentist Peres has an office at a good address just off Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. Asked for his comment on McCarthy and his era, he hotly declared: "I won't say anything to anybody." Then he hung up.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
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:
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KU Building Bill May Be Vetoed
TOPEKA—(UPI) — Gov. George Docking indicated today that he is considering vetting a bill to appropriate $3.9 million to accelerate building programs at three state schools.
The bill would allow new buildings sooner than scheduled at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Ft. Hays State College
Senate President pro tem Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman) said he favors keeping the legislature in session until midnight if Gov. Docking does not act on the measure before then.
Gov. Docking said that if he does veto the measure, he will be "conscious of timing." He apparently meant that he will try to time his veto so that the Legislature will not have time to try and override him.
The session must adjourn at midnight. It is limited to 30 calendar days. If the governor held the bill without signing or vetoing it until after midnight, it would be automatically killed.
The House met briefly this morning and approved a resolution memorializing Congress to establish a national monument at Ft. Scott.
A routine bill allowing the intangibles tax to continue for a year also was passed.
Wunsch said yesterday the catch-all "omnibus" bill will be introduced in the Senate today. That chamber meets in the afternoon.
A bill to reduce the state income tax by 20 per cent is ready for debate today, following yesterday's swift approval of it by a 34-5 vote by the Senate and action in the House, which emergencied it to second reading.
The two chambers acted only hours after the House failed to override Gov. Docking's veto of a bill to increase the sales tax residue by $7.5 million, aimed at local property tax reduction.
The Senate yesterday also killed a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to raise the compensation of legislators. That was the final constitutional amendment resolution on the legislative calendars.
There is still room for one more on the 1960 ballot, which may offer three such proposals to the voters.
The income tax cut which passed the Senate would permit individual
taxpayers, but not corporations, to take 20 per cent off their state income tax payments this year and in the future.
Sen. Howard Immel (R-Iola) estimated it would be a tax reduction of $4.6 million. Those who already have paid their 1959 state income tax would get a 20 per cent refund
To finance the rebates, $5 million was set aside.
Gov. Docking said that although he had not seen the bill, "It's the first bona fide tax reduction the Republicans have put in this session."
Docking said the legislature had passed appropriations of about $28 million over his recommended budget and that appropriations now, with his vetoes and the pending college building bill, are about $9 million over his recommendations.
The Senate sent Gov. Docking seven bills. The most notable one would:
- Appropriate $50,000 for additional land at the Agricultural Hall of Fame site near Bonner Springs so the hall could be seen from the Kansas turnpike.
- Require the State Forestry, Fish and Game Commission to list licensed boats with county assessors for taxation.
- Appropriate $201,391 to veterans' organizations, the state library and the Kansas Traveling Library Commission. A conference committee restored $2,000 for veterans of World War I and the House accepted the committee report earlier in the day.
Weather Will Be Cold and Windy
Northeast—Cold wave warning today and tonight. Snow and strong northerly winds 30 miles per hour causing blowing snow today. Much colder today with temperatures holding steady all day. Snow ending this afternoon or early evening. Partly cloudy and colder tonight with lows 5 northern counties to 15 southern counties. Thursday partly cloudy and continued cold.
The KU weather bureau reported last night's low was 22 degrees with an accumulation of 2 inches of snow. The wind today is south-southeast at 14 miles per hour.
Oscar Stauffer Gets W.A. White Award
Oscar Stauffer, president of Stauffer Publications, Inc., Topeka, became the seventh recipient of the William Allen White award for journalistic merit today.
Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, announced the honor awarded to a "Kansas newspaper-man who exemplifies the William Allen White ideals in journalism and in service to his profession and community."
The presentation was made at a luncheon of the White Foundation trustees meeting at the University of Kansas on the late Emporia editor's birthday.
More Interpretation Wanted In his acceptance speech Mr. Strauffer called for more objective and interpretative reporting and continued emphasis on a sincere editorial page.
He said that in 1910 the population was approximately 92 million with 2,600 dailies, while today the population has doubled with only 1,748 daily newspapers. He added that 50 years ago 42.8 per cent of the daily newspapers were non-competitive; today it is 94 per cent.
The veteran newspaperman, who went to work for William Allen White as a cub reporter on the Emporia Gazette, for $5 a week, interpreted and defended the trend to one-newspaper cities.
Papers Must Adapt
"Newspapers like everything else must adhere to the law of life: change, adapt or die. And like the turtle of old that came out of the sea to live on dry land, so you'll see
The Topeka publisher said that we may deplore the diminishing number of papers, but this is not all bad.
newspapers adapt to the conditions, he continued.
"Why has all this come to pass? I think it can be answered in one word: Economics," Mr. Stauffer exclaimed.
Mr. Stauffer predicted these radical changes in the mechanical production of the newspaper will be made—the use of teletype and improved technology in most departments, more accent on accuracy, fewer political organs and more independent newspapers. He added that future publishers will use more pages which have been typed up, photographed and then run off the presses.
"In cities with non-competitive newspapers one will find as a usual rule the publishers are more responsible and more keenly alert to their obligations."
His publishing empire now consists of thirteen daily newspapers, seven farm weekly papers, three radio stations and one television station.
Radical Changes Predicted
His First Paper in 1915
Mr. Stauffer bought his first newspaper in 1915 and completed his biggest purchase in 1957. His first publication was the Peabody Gazette, Peabody, Kan. And two and one-half years ago he bought Capper Publications, Inc., a multi-million dollar firm.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1960
Cuban Situation Termed 'Brainwashing' by Dubois
S. B. S.
JULES DUROIS
"The free press of the Americas has a grave mission . . ."
Dubois Gets Fiery Welcome at Talk
Jules Dubois was given a Havana-style welcome when he walked into the Spanish Club meeting as the guest speaker yesterday.
Immediately on entering the room he encountered the wrath of Cuban students who denounced his role in the coverage of the Cuban revolt.
The students pounced on Mr. Dubois, accusing him and the American press of trying to destroy the Castro government.
Mr. Dubois, who is here to deliver the 11th annual William Allen White lecture, kept his temper until one student accused him of being friendly toward Rafael Trujillo, Dominican Republic dictator.
That did it.
Tempers Flare
Dubois, Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, struggled to keep his composure. Anger flared in his quick reply.
"In the first place I have been banned from that country since 1957 and in the second place I am not the friend of any dictator anywhere."
A student demanded to know why the United States press attacked the Cuban land reforms. The student said the Cuban land reforms were not communistic, but were like the land reforms in Japan and Viet Nam.
Mr. Dubois said the United States does not attack land reforms and it never has. He also said the land reform in Cuba is not the same as the ones in Japan and Viet Nam.
Many Cuban students seemed unhappy at Mr. DuBois' report of the dangers of communism in Cuba. Their feeling was that since Batista had been ousted a year ago, Castro has done much for Cuba.
Mr. DuBois read an excerpt from the Prensa Latina, a Cuban newspaper, which outlined the reasons for the resignation of the deputy chief of a zone of the agrarian reform.
Quotes Cuban Paper
The Presna Latina charged that the people were not given full title to their land.
Mr. Dubois also read a letter written by Manuel F. Artime, a past president of Cuba, which made two major points:
1. The Cuban government will eventually take over all industry and business. 2. The Cuban regime objected to the manner in which Maj. Hubert Mataos was arrested because he protested against communist infiltration in the Cuban Army.
When Mr. Dubois was asked if the kind of communism which is present in Cuba were dangerous to the United States, he said:
"There is only one kind of communism, and that is found in Russia and China."
One Cuban student said that during the revolution, at which he (Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
Jules Dubois, Latin American correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, this afternoon called the situation in Cuba "the most concerted and concentrated brainwashing operation in contemporary Latin American history."
Lose Freedom
Mr. Dubois delivered the 11th annual William Allen White lecture in Fraser Theater after he had been presented the White Foundation's 1960 national citation for journalistic merit.
The veteran correspondent pointed out that when a tryrannical dictator takes over a country the loss of the people's freedom and the loss of freedom of the press go hand in hand. In his speech the Chicago reporter
"The Communists and political demagogues have made Latin America a fertile field for class warfare and with it ultimately oppress the people and stifle liberty.
"Every demagogic dictator who whips up class hatred among the masses and attempts to destroy the system of private enterprise strikes out first against freedom of the press . . . to hide any exposure by a vigilant press of their arbitrary acts against personal and political liberties."
Mr. Dubois developed the history of the fight for freedom of the press in Latin America since its beginning in 1839. He told of individual struggles in nine countries and concluded his history with a blast at the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba.
"Castro's revolution has seized every newspaper in the provinces of Cuba as well as most of them in Havana. This is the man who promised the Cuban people unrestricted freedom of the press," he said.
The reporter said that Castro's victory brought an end to a subsidized press but initiated a system that every day bears more and more identification with that which was employed by Peron in Argentina to end press liberty.
News Agencies Are Peronists
The lecturer emphasized the point that the executives, personnel and correspondents of Castro's news agency are mostly Peronists. In fact, Mr. Dubois said Castro's organization is not unlike Peron's at all.
He exclaimed that our government has acquired global headaches in assuming the political, economic and military responsibility in the struggle against the menace of communism.
He continued by saying:
"Today the Communists and their tools have been endeavoring to drive the minds and hearts of the Cuban people in the most devastating, ceaseless and concentrated 'Hate America' brainwashing operation in contemporary history."
Quotes From Report
Mr. Dubois, head of the Inter-American Press Assn., committee on the freedom of the press, quoted frequently from the committee's 1958 report. On one instance he said: "The free press of the Americas has a grave mission. Freedom must go hand in hand with responsibility, Democracy can never be any stronger than the ethics, practices and eternal vigilance of those who have the responsibility to preserve it."
White Was Interested
Mr. Dubois linked William Allen White's interest in Latin America while he was still editor of the Emporia Gazette to the present-day situation.
He said that if White were here today he would "raise his respected voice and warn the people of our country of the pincer movement that is being directed from Moscow in alliance with Peiping to attempt to destroy our way of life and the liberties of the people of Latin America."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1960
Presidential Optimism
President Eisenhower has been reassuring the American people of their safety with glowing words of optimism.
He says the United States is still the world leader and our military forces are capable of stopping any attack from another nation. Secretary of Defense Gates and General Twining, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, have echoed the words of the President.
Many congressmen disagree with the President. They, as well as other critics of the administration, believe the United States is behind in the number of missiles, submarines, the quality of education and a dozen other fields. Rep. Clarence Cannon (D-Mo), who is chairman of the appropriations committee which considers funds for the Defense department, gave his estimate of our nation's defense. He said there are enough missiles piled up abroad to defeat the U.S. within one hour.
Rep. John Rhodes (R-Ariz) jumped to the floor to criticize Cannon for his prediction of possible doom.
"It is irresponsible to scare people to death," Rhodes retorted.
The average citizen doesn't know which to believe: the Eisenhowers or the Cannons. The Defense department is reluctant to release any statistics which would endanger the United States. But the figures they do distribute to the public—especially on missiles and submarines—are not
so gratifying that they lead any Americans to over-confidence.
What bothers us is the attitude of the President, and the rest of the administration, that seems to maintain that when we lose confidence in him as "world leader" in about every conceivable field, we will become a country of panic-stricken alarmists.
- We realize the importance of our nation keeping its prestige in a divided world.
But building a Maginot Line out of our Strategic Air Defense will not solve our defense problems.
The President might be right when he says that as long as we have an adequate "deterrent" to discourage foreign aggression we can keep our confidence. He has the United States's defense statistics and intelligence estimates of other nations' armed strength.
Yet, any opposition to the President's policies should not be condemned as "irresponsible" as Rep. Cannon's comments were. Cannon might be asked where he finds his statistics and the reason for arriving at such a conclusion. But trying to burst the bubble of undauntable optimism that surrounds the White House is above condemnation. Optimism for optimism's sake, especially if we are in a position to lose a war within one hour, is a hindrance in grasping the real situation.
Doug Yocom
Burma Back to Democracy
Ey Jack Harrison
Fifteen months of military dictatorship came to an end this week for the Southeast Asian neutral nation of Burma.
Saturday's parliamentary elections marked the return of political democracy to Burma, with 52-year-old U Nu leading the so-called "clean" taction of the Anti-Fascist Peoples Freedom League to a solid victory.
He said after the election that his government will remain neutral, and will accept loans but not gifts from other nations. Under the military rule of Gen. Ne Win, U.S. aid was accepted.
Ne Win took over in October of 1958, when political feuding brought the nation to the brink of civil war. From 1952 to 1958, with U Nu as prime minister, Eurma had accepted no aid from either side in the cold war.
Despite harsh measures and suspension of some liberties, notably freedom of the press, Ne Wen was credited with several progressive measures during his rule — price and profit controls, peasant relocation and the elimination of corruption in the government.
Ne Win took over from U Nu 15 months ago at the latter's consent. A few quick changes in the constitution gave Ne Win extensive powers and the position of prime minister. The insurgent groups were suppressed. Ne Win was praised for his handling of the elections Saturday, a day of holiday atmosphere throughout Burma.
In his last action as head of the Burman government, Ne Win last week negotiated for the settlement of a 100-year-old border dispute with Red China. Both sides made concessions from previous positions. The agreement perhaps showed China's concern over her weakening prestige among other Asian nations. Burma and China also signed a 10-year nonagression pact last week.
In the elections, the two leaders of the "stable" faction of the League, U Ba Swe and U Kyaw Nyein, were defeated in their attempts to gain Parliamentary seats.
U Nu's faction of the League claimed the support of the masses, while the "stable" group was backed largely by businessmen and industrialists. U Nu said he
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
OFFICES
OR
Post Scriber
Prog Jones
Prog House
will name his group the Union Party.
U'Nu gained much support in his campaign through his promise to make Buddhism the state religion. Eighty per cent of the Burmese people are Buddhist. Earlier in its history Burma had church and state closely associated.
"I THINK HE GIVES HER LOW GRADES ON PURPOSE!
HE LETS HER TALK HUM INTO RAISING THEM."
Buddism is anti-progress and anti-scientific. Buddhists will not kill animals or eat meat, white over half of the 25 million people in Eurma suffer from malnutrition as a result of their diet based on polished rice.
Health and medicine are badly neglected in Burma. In 1952 the life expectancy was 30 years, far below Western nations and even other Asian countries. U.S. aid to Burma should go for increased medical facilities and doctors, and for a program to supplement the inadequate diet of the people.
Burma should profit greatly from a recent agreement with Japan, whereby Burma will receive technical assistance and capital goods as credit on Japanese war reparations.
Letters
The purpose of these evaluations is not to create conformity, but to allow professors to see themselves as others see them. This should be an invaluable service, for few people are received as they think they are. To guide the thoughts of those who might not agree with me I point to some well chosen words by Robert Burns.
Editor:
RE: The recent article in your paper concerning faculty disapproval of evaluation sheets.
"O wad some pow'r the giftie gie us
To see oursels as itthers see us. It wad free mony a blunder free
And foolish notion." Name withheld by request.
Short Ones
By Jack Harrison
The other day Fred Morrison walked down Jayhawk Boulevard and nobody gave him a passing glance. Elinor Hadley strolled into the library unnoticed. Cheryl Payer went through enrollment alone. Alana Latta sat in a-cornert of the Hawk's Nest, all by himself, sipping a coke. Fame is so fleeting.
The Daily Kansan news staff adviser, a brotherly soul who is always watching us has an appropriate automobile license number —1984.
Smiley Face
theater
theater
By Carol Heller
The people who let the rain keep them away from the University Theatre's opening performance of "The Crucible" last night missed an excellent play.
The cast unfolded the play so smoothly that it ceased to be an audience-versus-stage conflict. No one had time to snicker at the dramatic or tender moments. No one had time to whisper boring interludes or to crack belittling remarks about the amateur actors.
Instead, the audience was captivated and drawn into Arthur Miller's astonishing, fascinating and terrifying story of the Salem, Mass., witch trials of 1692.
The plot of the play is a busy one—involving a group of young girls who danced nude in the woods by night, a parson who was too cowardly to admit he knew about the nocturnal dances, a couple whose love was threatened by a young harlot and a town whose people were crazed with witchcraft and the fear of hell and the devil.
Charles Kephart as the Rev. Samuel Parris, Sidney Berger as the Rev. John Hale—a minister from a neighboring village acclaimed as an authority on the devil and witchcraft—and Sandra Hopkins as Abigail the harlot, played their roles spiritedly.
But the dynamism and sensitivity of the play was borne by Al Rossi as John Proctor, the man who preferred death to falsely confessing visions of the devil. Proctor's character was difficult to portray. He was a man who was probably more deeply religious than any of the other characters, yet he scoffed at their childish witchcraft fears and narrow religion.
Jeanne Rustemeyer as Proctor's wife, Elizabeth, also played her part memorably, perhaps because her slimness, dark hair and fair skin lent themselves so picturesquely to the frail, but quiet and strong, character of Elizabeth.
Judy Satterfield as Mary Warren, the Proctor's maid who was not courageous enough to ultimately defy Abigail to save John Proctor's life, gave a fine portrayal of a young girl in a dilemma. She moved competently from mood to mood, ranging from impertinence to hysteria.
As the director, Gordon Beck is to be commended for coaching the actors to fluently speak the Old English dialect. Seldom was it noticeable that the cast was performing under the handicap of a literally foreign tongue—such phrases as "He were a good man" and "There be no witches in my house" sounded practically normal.
Bob Moberly's settings were uniquely designed. Although they illustrated a 17th century play, the settings were bold and modernistic, dramatically set against a black background. The furnishings were neat and clean and simple—with no dust, sand nor rust spread about for that "authentic" look. Dramatic lighting with a golden touch enhanced the plain, somber-colored costumes of the early New England settlers.
The audience applauded loud and long, but the applause seemed almost sacrilegious. It might have been better to express praise of the performance by remaining silent.
Worth Repeating
"A survey of New York Giants' players unearthed an almost unanimous admission of some nervousness on the day of the game...'It takes me quite a while to get myself in the proper frame of mind,' says Cliff (Livingstone), a linebacker. He accomplishes this by lounging on a coach (cq) in an anteroom..." New York Times, Dec. 13, 1959.
"The American scholar no longer heeds Emerson's advice: 'Tell us what you know'; he tells us what he has found, which is a longer and drearier story—Anon. Times Literary Supplement."
Unless the graduate schools of arts and sciences produce a strong, freshly designed M.A. . . . the teachers' colleges will step in with a lot of shining new doctorates on abominable subjects. J. Petersen Elder.
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
Managing Editor
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Fruilley, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jane Eoyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and
Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton,
Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellwyn Business Manager
John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager;
Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Grmsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
OURSELVES TO KNOW, by John O'Hara. Random House, $4.95.
In a novel that partakes of the techniques of both the flashback and the straight narrative, John O'Hara presents another saga of small town life in Pennsylvania, and attempts to search into the minds and motivations of his central characters. His title is from Pope: "And all our Knowledge is, ourselves to know."
The O'Hara style and treatment are, as usual, readable. The detail is realistic, amounting almost to documentation of the little town of Lyons, where.live the protagonist, Robert Millhouser, and his wife, Hedda (one wonders if O'Hara was aware of her similarities to Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler"), whom he murders in 1908.
Millhouser is 51 at the time of the tragedy, his wife 20. He has led a sheltered life, in a way, though he spent eight months in Europe with an artist friend of homosexual tendencies, and though he has consorted for years with the prostitutes in Fort Penn. But he has never really known a woman, except for his somewhat dominating mother, and he is a man of considerable naivete.
He shoots Hedda—and in cold blood, as she lies in bed asleep—because he has learned after two years of marriage that she is a monster, not merely a nymphomaniac but more likely a sexual pervert, who can know true pleasure in love only as the aggressor. What he does not know is that Hedda is pregnant with another man's child.
Millhouser is a town leader, president of the bank, widely respected. He is freed of the murder charge, but his life essentially ends when he presses the trigger in 1908. He stays on in Lyons, and in the late 1920s he forms an attachment with a younger man and reveals to him—on condition that publication be withheld for 20 years—the details of his life, and his marriage to Hedda.
O'Hara takes an unconscionably long time getting into the story, but that slowness, this time, is his very method. His narrator admits to the reader that much delay has been occasioned. The narrator pauses from time to time to reflect on the story he is telling, and to reassure the reader that he possesses the maturity to tell such a tale. This venturing back and forth in time is somewhat confusing, and one tends, on occasion, to identify the narrator with Millhouser himself.
What does Robert Millhouser learn about himself, by telling his story to another? This is not clear. He does not seem to be aware of what appears to be a bisexuality in his nature. He is aware that he is an unexciting chap (and O'Hara knows this, too, as he knew it about the hero of "Ten North Frederick").
Does Millhouser truly learn that he must bear some of the blame for what Hedda was? Even in his naivete he had ample opportunity to learn that she might be a terrible problem as a wife, that he might have to keep a constant eye on her, and that even then she might be luring some other male to destruction. Hedda is hateful; Millhouser, we're afraid, is just somewhat stupid.
O'Hara, as usual, provides almost textbook descriptions of the sexual act. Does O'Hara know any other theme? When it comes right down to it, what is "Ourselves to Know" about, if not about sex? Integrity? Courage? Morality? Decency? The fact that we must bear responsibility for our actions? This obsession with the bedroom (one must admit that O'Hara has written for some time in "Ourselves to Know" before he provides the first lurid passage) is getting to be a bit boring.
Walter Kerr, writing on "adult themes" in drama, says in a recent issue of the New York Herald Tribune:
"I wonder if we are in some danger of confusing the 'adult' with the merely ticklish. I wonder, too, if there is something in our society, or in our time, that urges us to state our problems, and even to locate our problems, in the image of adolescence, in the emotions of the helplessly immature. I do not know; but it seems to need thinking about."
This point, that John O'Hara seldom tackles a theme of any "adult" importance (homosexuality and perversion are hardly central problems of our time) tends to detract from an otherwise absorbing novel that contains fascinating and frightening insights into small town life and American society.
Too Many Painters
"Too many people paint, too many fourth-rate painters are treated with respect, too many second-rate ones with reverence and too many first-rate ones are deified as if they had genius instead of talent and ideas. The assumption that young painters should be encouraged is absurd and in the end vicious. No one owes than a debt of gratitude for their adoption of a dubious profession; they should be cut down in battalions, on the principle of weeding and pruning, to allow the ones with vigor to rise again.
"The critic should have no concern with the artist's problems. His job is to look at things as objectively as possible in a field where all values but his own may be subjective—not an easy job but one easily abused. Courtesy is not his function, although it is his constant temptation. He cannot expect to be loved."
"When he rejects a young painter as I did last week on the occasion of a first one-man show, he must expect a furious yawp—not from the painter in this case but from his well-wishers. He must also suffer from the knowledge that, although he is as honest as he knows how to be, he can be wrong." (Excerpted from an art review, "Tenth Street," by John Canaday in the Jan. 17, 1960. New York Times.)
Faculty reactions were varied yesterday as to the effects of McCarthyism on present-day college students.
Reactions Vary On Questions Of McCarthyism
Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1960 University Daily Kansan
The late Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin began his drive against Communist party members in government offices 10 years ago last night.
Did McCarthy leave an indelible impression on the operations of United States politics?
Are today's students aware of McCarthism?
In replying to these questions, Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology and chairman of the sociology and anthropology departments, said he feels that his students are very much aware of the "insidious tendencies that were dragged from social-psychological depths by McCarthy."
Prof. Clark went on to state that even though there was a strong Senatorial revulsion against McCarthy before his death, he doubted whether all forces and attitudinal tendencies involved have wholly died.
Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, said, "Many students now look mystified when the name McCarthy is mentioned. Those who have heard of him think — mistakenly, I feel — that McCarthyism died when McCarthy died."
M. C. Slough, professor of law,
doesn't believe that any present-day student is fully enlightened concerning McCarthyism.
"McCarthy didn't realize the damage he was doing," Prof. Slough said. "Like many other Fascists and extreme right-wingers, he had a tendency to go overboard in his fight against communism."
Prof. Slough said that the main danger in the McCarthy rise to power was the inquisition-like aura of the proceedings. He said the basis of our court system was reversed, and guilt was assumed rather than innocence.
Prof. Slough said that there was a great danger to individuals contained in McCarthy's accusations which were fully quoted by the press.
"Fortunately," he said, "our governmental system proved to have enough counter balances to cope with the threat."
"I feel that press coverage should have been more general, concentrating less on accusations against individuals and more on the general aspects of the proceedings," he said.
In reply to the second question, Did McCarthy leave an indefile impression on the operations of United States politics? Prof. Slough said: "I don't think so. I feel the importance of the matter was overestimated. The impression left lasted only a few years. In fact, it could be that 20 years from now, he will have been forgotten completely."
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, snapped, "I have nothing to say at all"
Coming Soon our Second Anniversary
SALE
Watch our ads for the big news
University of Kansas debaters will be competing in two debate tournaments this weekend.
CAMERA CENTER
Two Teams to Arkansas
Kim Giffin, debate coach, and four debaters will leave Lawrence early tomorrow for a three-day tournament at Northwestern University.
Bill Maynard, assistant coach,
will take two teams to the Mid-South tournament at Arkadelphia,
Ark., the same day. The Mid-South Tournament is one of the big tournaments in that part of the country and many top teams will be competing.
The two teams going to Northwestern are composed of Ed Collister and Harry Craig, Lawrence juniors, and Leland Cole, Great Bend junior, and Alan Kimball, Derby junior.
Cole and Kimball have won 11 of 14 debates this year. They were in the semi-finals of the Southwestern tournament, Craig and Collister have won 8 of 12 debates.
The two teams will compete in eight rounds Thursday and Friday. The teams will be matched on a draw basis for the round robin series. On Saturday the top 16 teams from the eight rounds will be matched in the octafinals.
KU Debate Teams to Compete In Two Weekend Tourneys
Bill Olin Cliff Tatham
1015 Mass.
Next to the Varsity Theatre
Victors Last Year In 1958 Ray Nichols and Ken Irbv
won the Northwestern tournament. Nichols, a recent Rhodes Scholar winner, now is in England. Irby, class of 1958, is enrolled in the Harvard Graduate School.
Teams going to the Mid-South tournament are Bill Haught, Alamosa, Colo., junior, and Larry Ehrlich, Russell junior, along with Sondra Youle, Wellington junior, and David Rockhold, Winfield junior.
Haught and Ehrlich have won 9 of 11 debates this year. They won first place at the University of Arkansas Tournament. Youle and Rockhold have won five out of nine.
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International Club
Dr. John Ise Speaking
on General Topic of
"What the American and Foreign Students Must Learn from Each Other"
Fri. at 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room — Kansas Union
Coffee and Refreshments will be served
STEREO RECORD SALE
RCA-Victor Records
BELL'S
Downtown & Hillcrest
Page 4
-
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1960
Plays to Be Given At Federal Prison
Scenes from "Brigadoon," Othello" and "Teachouse of the August Moon" will be performed Feb. 20 at the U.S. Federal Penitentiary at Leuvenworth by several University of Kansas students.
Lewin A. Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, has organized the scenes as a research project on theatricals as a part of the therapy and rehabilitation programs among prison populations.
"Theatricals have their place in therapy and rehabilitation programs for the sick. This may be a step in determining if there is a place for a specialist in theater in grams for the sick. This may be a Goff said."
"Audience reaction will be checked very carefully. If results are favorable, we'll do more."
The scenes from "Teahouse of the August Moon" and "Othello" are taken from Prof. Goff's directing class. "Brigadoon" was a University Theatre production this fall.
The students will give two performances at the prison. An orchestra made up of men from the penitentiary will provide music between the scenes. The scenes will be informal and they will not be concerned with setting and costumes.
Martin Chapman of the University Extension and Clyde Whitehead, recreation director at the prison, have worked with Prof. Goff on the production.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Concerto for Four Horns in F Major" by Schumann
7. 30 Basketball: University of Kansas versus Kansas State University
9:00 Wednesday Evening Opera:
"The Medium" by Menotti
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "String Quartet No. 2" by Prokofieff
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
7.34 Musical Pathways
8.00 News
8.05 Album Time
8.45 Melody Time
8.00 News
9.05 Trail Room Dance
10.00 Comment on the News
10.05 The Paul Johnson Show
11.55 News
Students taking part in the scenes are Clerence Roberts, Lawrence senior, Stephen Booser, Kansas City Kan, sophomore, Thomas Winston, Dallas, Tex., freshman, Alfred Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, and Gerren Keith, Kansas City, Mo. freshman in "Teahouse of the August Moon": Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student, Moses Gunn, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student, Georgia Rythe, Lawrence senior, and Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth junoir, in "Otello."
Joyce Malicky, Baldwin junior,
and Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y.
graduate student, will do a scene
from "Brigadoon."
On-the-job psychiatric social work training will be supported at K.U. for the ninth year by a $31,613 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.
NOW 2 BARBER SHOPS
MALLS STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Malls Shopping Center
Chuck Ledom
Jack Rasing
JOE LESCH, Owner
OPEN
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass.
Ken Pringle, Don Bachelor,
Chuck Schamle
FRANK LESCH, Mgr.
OPEN
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 Noon
the university shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Now in Progress
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
Free Parking in Rear
1420 Crescent Rd.
Fine Arts Lists 52 On Honor Roll
A total of 55 students have been named to the fall semester Dean's Honor Roll in the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts.
The honor roll is comprised of the top 10 per cent academically of the students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
Three students who earned a straight "A" record for the semester are Heather J. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., junior sculpture major; Norma A. Smith, Topeka junior organ major; and Fred D. Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., sophomore piano major.
Others on the Honor Roll are:
Waverly R. Anderson, mission junior;
Neva Jean Brockman, Aitchman freshman;
Bette Chiang, Formosa staff;
Jack C. Clifford, Kansas City, Kan;
senior; Mae Beth Coe, Odessa, Mo.
senior; Myles J. Criss, Topeka senior;
Judith I. Crist, Brewster sophomore;
Edgar Dittemore, McLouth sophomore;
Edgar Dittemore, McLouth sophomore;
DeJores J. Dike, Hikeneh sophomore.
Jane M. Ehtnye, Tepake senior; Margate Forrest, Manchester, Iowa; senior; Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Ohio; senior; Kay Garrison, Phillipburg sophomore; Marlene Glass, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Rozella Mae Glick, Lawrence senior; James F. Gohl, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Judith L. Gorton, Lawrence junior; Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex.; senior; Max M. Griffin, Salina senior
Robert B. Grogan, Parsons junior; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg junior; Mary M. Haskell, Harlan, Iowa, freshman; Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., sophomore; Carolyn R. Howell, Hertzler, Newton junior; Carleton R. Howell, Howard freshman; Judith Ray Jamison, Hawaii man; Loretta Sue Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman; Harriet J. Kaggy, Larned sophomore; Glenn L. Katahara, Hawaii senior.
Patricia L. Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.
sophomore; Marianne L. Marshall, Topeka senior; Ann Burton McCall, Chapman sophomore; Carol Lea Moore, Independent sophomore; John H. Nally, Excelsior Springs; John R. Newcomb, Topeka junior; Kaye John R. Newcomb, Sterling junior; Marva卢 Powell, Topika junior; Karen Regsdale, Kansas City, Kan sophomore; William N Reavis, Mission freshman
Curtis A. Rhodes, Kansas City, Kans-
sophomore; Virginia A. Ryan, Burlington
sophomore; Mary Nan Scammant, Tarkio,
Washington, W. Scott, Washington,
D. C. senator; Theresa Bergerin,
Horton senior; Sharon J. Tebbeld,
kamp, Salisbury, Mo., sophomore; Mary
Hampson, Mission sophomore; Mary
Ann Lawrence senior; Dorothy
Trickett, Topena junior; Robert Whaley,
Kansas CY. Mo., sophomore; Janet Ann
Woody, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; and
William H. Wright, Lawrence senior.
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Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1. To-
Cha-
ce,
In-
hman;
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FIGHTING FOR THE REBOUND in fierce Intramural "A" action are Dave Butts (8), Jerry Brown, Dick Forman and Gary Osborn. Phi Kappa Psi won the game in a rugged second half over Kappa Sigma, 44-28.
Brownfield Leads Phi Psi's to Win
A 21-point outburst in the second half led by Jim Brownfield carried Phi Kappa Psi to a smashing 44-28 victory over Kappa Sigma in Fraternity "A" intramural basketball Tuesday.
Brownfield hit 23 points as the Phi Psi's broke away from a tight first half and romped on to victory. The first half was close all the way with the lead changing hands several times. Phi Kappa Psi ended the half with a 23 to 19 lead.
The second half took up where the first left off with a nip and tuck battle. Then Kappa Sigma went cold from the field and the Phi Psi's capitalized on the Kappa Sig errors and Brownfield's hot scoring pace to take over the lead and race to their third win against two losses. The win moved them into third place, one game ahead of Kappa Sigma.
Both teams displayed good defenses with Dick Webster, leading Kappa Sigma on defense as he blocked several shots and pulled in many defensive rebounds for his team. Webster also poured in 11 points to lead his team in scoring.
In other Fraternity "A" games Sigma Chi led by John Ostenburg's 16 points truncated Sigma Nu 44-26. Jan Banker hit 12 points to add to the winner's score. Phi Delta Theta with Mike Holland hitting 10 points edged Sigma Phi Epsilon 43-41. The Hawks won by forfeit from Templin in the only Independent "A" game.
Other Results
Fraternity C: Alpha Tau Omega II 2, Sigma Nu 0 (forfeit); Delta Tau Delta II 25, Beta Theta Pi II 18; Alpha Tau Omega I 2, Lambda Chi Alpha 0 (forfeit); Sigma Chi VI 32, Phi Gamma Delta II 15; Sigma Alpha Epsilon II 28, Phi Delta Theta IV 22; Delta Tau Delta I 23, Phi Kappa Psi I 19; Phi Gamma Delta III 27, Pi Kappa Alpha 20; Phi Delta Theta III 30, Theta Chi 24.
Finally Makes It
DUNEDIN, Fla. — (UPI) — Golf pro Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., played the PGA tournament circuit for 10 years before he won his first tournament, the 1956 Oklahoma City Open.
ROME, Italy - (UPI) The 1960 Olympic games in Rome will open Aug. 24 and close Sept. 11.
FORGET THE DATE?
NOT TOO LATE FOR US TO phone YOUR VALENTINE ORDERS FOR flowers!
OWENS
flower shop and greenhouse
15TH & NEW YORK ST. VI 3-6TT
FLOWER BOSS
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FOR US TO phone YOUR VALENTINE ORDERS FOR flowers! OWENS flower shop and greenhouse
Must Win
When they square off tonight, one thing is for certain: Kansas has to win to stay alive in the Big Eight. The Jayhawkers face a formidable task.
Not Just Clowning
The loss of Al Donaghue and Dee Ketchum scholasticly hurt the Jayhawkers, but last night in their final warm-up before the K-State tilt tonight, the Kansas squad made an impressive showing.
When the two ancient rivals collide at 7:30 in Allen Field House, both will be laying so-so records on the line. Kansas State with an 11-6 over-all mark shows a game advantage each way for the season on the Jays, but in the league race the Wildcats are setting the pace with a 5-1 standard. Kansas lags in fourth place at 3-3.
Dick Gisel, the 5-11½ former Hutchinson Juco star who must fill Donaghue's shoes if the Jays are to reach the potential they approached in the Iowa State game, turned in a fine performance. Gisel showed himself to be a scrambler as Harp put the squad through its paces.
When he cut under the basket, Gisel moved quickly. If the pass didn't come, he raced out and positioned himself for a short jumper speedily. On rebounds Gisel moved in swiftly and got position, then waited until the bigger men committed themselves before he made his move, enabling him to steal the ball frequently.
The squad moved the ball swiftly.
NEW YORK — (UPI) - The Harlem Globetrotters, who have been captivating crowds for 32 years with their basketball antics, have appeared in more than 50 nations and have won more than 95 per cent of their games.
KU vs. Cats Tonight After Final Warm-Up
'Capt.' Casey
Kansas and Kansas State, the cage giants of the Kaw, flex their muscles tonight in a basketball bout that could knock the Jayhawkers completely out of the running for the Big Eight crown.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, was captain of the 1909 football team at Kansas City's Central High School. He also was a basketball star and left-handed pitching ace of the baseball team.
and if there was a mistake made, it didn't happen a second time.
The Jayhawkers showed that if they could keep the ball moving, they could shake a man loose. They moved the ball well, and often when a lay-in rippled the cords or a jumper swished through the nets, the second team over on the sideline yelled." Good move, nice shot!" An air of workmanship pervaded the practice.
"Now we know who our scorers are." Harp kidded Jerry Gardner and Bob Hickman when they tossed in a pair of back-to-back jump shots.
Gardner and Hickman grinned back and went right back to work. When the Jayhawkers went to the showers, Harp stayed out on the court a minute longer.
He took a round-house hook that missed, came off the court and said, "That wasn't a bad practice, but tomorrow night we're going to have to come through with our very best."
"Hey, Bill," he joked with Bill Goetze, one of the Kansas reserves," "Match you shots!"
In the locker room, Bob Hickman, along with Jim Hoffman, the only
cagers playing now who have been on a team that beat the Wildeats before, said, "We know we've got to win this one — if we get the rebounding, I think we can."
Hightower took another bite of an orange and stared at his shoes. On the faces of the other Jayhawkers there weren't many grins, but there were no expressions of despair either.
He looked at Wayne Hightower sitting next to him and added, "They don't have anybody that compares with Wayne."
WELCOME KU
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Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
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One group of buck leather Desert Boots, buck oxford and other patterns in smooth leathers. Blacks, browns, grays and dirty bucks, were $10.95 to $12.95
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One group brown, black Cordosheen loafers and oxfords, were $12.95 to $14.95
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10
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1960
Social Sororities Pick 240 For Spring Pledge Classes
Some 240 women, mostly freshmen, were pledged to KU social sororities last night. Preference cards of only six rushes did not match up with sorority lists of those whose houses agreed to pledge.
The pledge classes averaged 17. The largest class, including 25 pledges, went to the Delta Delta Delta house.
The 1960 spring pledge classes and totals for the Greek houses are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega—20
Guinnevere Anspaugh, Wichita; Diane Arneson, Inavale, Neb.; Marilyn Bon-durant, Bartlesville, Okla.; Cynthia Cheebrough, Overland Park; Sherryl Duckworth, Fredonia; Sharon Graves, Logan.
Eilen Humphrey, Baytown, Tex.; Janet Kimball, Stanberry, Mo.; Jane Killeer, Cowton Carole O'Connor, Kansas City, Kewton Carole Dohlshire, Maude, II; Charlotte Persineer, Houston
Melanie Poor, Seneeca, Mo.; Linda Recker, Kirkwood, Mo.; Susan Simon, Kansas City, Mo.; Gail Sushr伯, Elmhurst, Vivian Wilkins, Mission; Nani Willcock, Kan., Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City, Kan., and Susan Wahbridge, Hinsdale, Ill.
Susan Adams, Raytown, Mo.; Jume
Prairie Village; Nancy Brown, Topcak,
Prairie Village; Nance Brown, Topcak;
Mary Cowell, Clayton, Mo.; Mary Fowler.
Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Frost, Kirk-
Kirk.
Judith Gorham, Denver, Colo.; Janet Hart, Wichita; Barbara Hite, Kansas City, Kan.; Janet Johnston, Topeka; Karen Kampmeier, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Marcy Lettts, St Joseph, Mo.; Nancy Morton, Reedmond, Mo.; Liburie Quinn, Leverville.
Alpha Kappa Alpha—6
Maury, Riedel, Wakeeney; Sandra Smith,
Colleene; Jo Ann Snyder; Bethesda,
McKinney; Stephens, Ft. Worth, Tex.
Kailey; Limberlake, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Wooldridge, Des Moines, Iowa,
and with Young, Kansas City, Mo.
Carole Arnold, Kansas City, Kan;
Constance Freeman, Kansas City, Kan;
Kansas City, Kan;
Nancy Todd, Topeka, Kans.
Kansas City, Kan;
Nancy Todd, Topeka, Kans.
Alpha Omicron Pi—20
Pamela Adrian, Moundridge; Janet Burnett, Priscilla Camp, both of Lawrence; Karon Carpenter, Playa Del Rey, Calff, Comie Caywood, Wichita; Mary Eckert, Fund; Merriam; Lorene Gibbons, Valley Moore, Sonja Halverson, S. Joseph, Mo.
Eason Louise Huntoon, Prairie Village; Fairrie Marie Kyle, Colby; Pamela Maupin; Wateville, Mary Helen Mertz; Washburn, Kathleen H. Walters; Park; Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Neh
Lois Reynolds, Hays; Carol Tetherow,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Sharlee Thompkins,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Lawrence,
Judith Wilew, Kirkwood, La-
nce and Nancy Williams, Wilmington, Del.
Alpha Phi—23
Sally Blake, Topeka; Nancy Brethour,
Junction City; Margaret Cathec, Kansas
City, Mo.; Judy Church, Greensburg;
Marsha Cox, Mound City.
Patricia Euhus, Oberlir, Marcia Hahn,
Minneapolis; Jean Jarrell, Kansas City;
Mo.; Patrys Kelly, Cedar Vale; Annice
Kelly, Paula; Maulia Mausof,
Hisprington; Maria Mehmet Greenleaf;
Christina Robinson, St. Marys; Nancy
Rollins, Kansas City, Mo.
Jeannette Ross. Washington, D. C.; Julie Russell, Lawrence; Sylvia Schwarz; Kathryn Tolley; Danielle Kan. Christine Smith, Independence Mo.; Rosalie Steele. Barnes; Nary Stout. LaGrange, Ill.; Francia Thompson. Evanston, Ill.; and Linda Trovillo, New York.
Chi Omega—21
Ann Amstead, Wichita; Carol Beckerle,
Pittsburgh; John Banks of Kansas City, Kan.; Geri Gosney, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Griffiths, Lawrence D. Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas
LaWalta  Heyde,  Merriam;  Judith Hyndman, Wichita;  Gloria Mays, Lyons; Doris Miller, Alma; Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City, Kan; Juliana Parrott, Hutchinson; George Anne Porter, Kansas City, Kan; Sandy Robinson, Ellinwood
Mary Shields, Topeak; Julia Smith. Mission; Joanne Stover, Colby, Beth Trickett, Omaha, Neb.; Hollies Walters, Prairie Village, and Rita Wright, Salina.
Delta Delta Delta—25
Nancy Adams, Paola; Verneta Antenen,
Bazine; Barbara Boudreau, Marlette,
Mich.; Janis Cravens, Lyndon; Mary
Dougherty, Webster Groves, Mo.
Carolyn Dunlap, Hutchinson; Mary Erickson, Topeka; Marilyn Finney, Ferguson, Mo.; Lillian Grimes, Paola; Judith Hackett, Prairie Village; Helen Gagstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Pamela Hamilton, Marville, Mo.
Janelle Haury, Halstead; Carolyn Heard, Russell; Sally Henneman, Chippewa, Marieine Kibler, Toa Elizabeth Landolt, Moberly, O. Avonne Leoil, Leoil.
Mary Moore, Winfield; Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo.; Nancy Noyes, Nakes City, Mo.; Mary Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.; Mary Warburton, Coffeville; Virginia Welsch, Kirkwood, Mo., and Marilyn Zumwalt, Rock Hill, Mo.
Delta Gamma—21
Patsy Batt, Algonquin. Ill.; Elaine
Batty, Kansas City, Mo.; Patty Beason,
Mo.
Buffalo; Carol Betack, Leoni; Barbara
Bolt; Carol Clamp, Wichita; Cap-
trol; Centralia; Carl Chip; Wicki
Sharon Dobbins, Lawrence; Rosemary Doze, Gypaum; Linda Eberly, Gloria Farabi, both of Pittsburg; Judith Fitts, popek, Lo. Peter preuentalh, Overland Pike, Karan Kara Gunn, Iowa, City, Kan.; Janet Graham, Des Moines, Iowa; Barbara Gresser, Topeka.
Barbara Hubbard, Olathe; Judith Jamison, Ottawa; Patricia Leroux, Wichita; Deane Roche, Kansas City, Mo., and Dian Upton, Wichita.
Gamma Phi Beta—17
Alla D. Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa; Toni Delmonico, Wichita; Dixie Dawnaway, Topeka; Jan Engstand, Wichita; Tammie Fraker, Topeka; Barbara Gale, Grand Junction, Colo.; Anita Kopmanis, Wichita; Carolyn Lehman, Abilene
Ruth Moyer, Kansas City, Kan; Kanz,
Borassian Osian, Topeka; Jill Runnells, Misson;
Mary Shumpeard, Clio; Leavenworth;
Mary Shumpeard, Clio; Tomlin;
Stubber, St. Joseph, Mo.; JansenTomlin.
son, Prairie Village; Melissa Weeks,
Martho, and Janice Wise. Kansas
City
Bonnie Baldwin, Mitchell, S. D.; Barbara Brooks, Hays; Marilyn Cory, Gail Eberhardt, both of Wichita; Susan Eresch, Beloit; Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; Carole Francisco, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta—20
Gail Geiger, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith Geisendorf, Salina; Martha Gibson, Arkansas City; Susan Hay, Junction City; Ann Holmes, Prairie Village; Concord, N.C.; Robert Mason, Jilton, Newton; Shelley Moore, Lawrence; Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City.
Sharon Saylor, Morrill; Martha Terrill, Kansas City, Kan.; Kendall Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., and Margaret Wingate, Topeka.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—20
(Continued on Page 8)
Bernita Arnold, Emporia; Donna Burgess, Newport News, Va.; Joan Caolini
BJB
NEW PLEDGES—Gretchen Lee and Barbara Brooks, both Hays freshmen, smile after receiving invitations to pledge sororities. Miss Lee's came from Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority while Miss Brooks's was sent from the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Talking in low tones, and silence in some rooms of freshman women's resident halls, turned into screams of excitement last night. Some 240 women in Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin-North dormitories cheered as they read their invitations to pledge sororities.
One Corbin-North counselor described the atmosphere at 4:45 p.m. on her floor this wav:
"Most rushees weren't saying anything about their first choices on
Cheers, Laughs Follow Lull As Rushees Become Pledges
their preference cards because they were scared those groups wouldn't send them invitations to pledge."
Screams on each floor followed the path of the rush counselor; women cheered almost immediately after the counselor delivered the invitations and left the rooms.
At 7:25 p.m. the laughing pledges hurried to join their sorority sisters at informal parties at the Greek houses. There cheers from sorority members greeted them.
EUROPE FOR LESS
ALL-STUDENT TRIPS
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Limited space available on summer travel bargains such as:
BUCCANEER* See all of Europe including Scandinavia.
11 countries, 2½ months. $1350 all-expense. See *HAVE* See *EUROPE* including Spain.
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H. 4 countries in Europe.
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For FREE detailed information see your local agent or write
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From "the best-seller that makes Peyton Place read like a book of nursery rhymes!"
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE TECHNICOLOR
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THE NOVEL THAT WAS HAILED - DENQUERED - AND 5 MILLION PEOPLE READ IT!
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NOW THRU FRIDAY!
From the novel by CHARLES MERGENDAHL • Music Composed and Conducted by LEONARD ROSENMAN • Produced by MILTON SPERLING • Directed by DANIEL PETRIE
OW THRU FRIDAY James Garner Natalie Wood in "CASH McCALL"
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
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VI :
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
wed flor;
tely in-
CLASSIFIED ADS
dgesissieekrity
25 words or less: one day, 50e; 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.
LOST
GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER. Will the man whose children found the holder please call us. Very important. Reward. Hixon's Studio — VI 3-0330. 2-12
RED COAT, TRADED AT ENROLLMENT. If you would like to have yours call Juanita Fox, K.U. extension 703. 2-11
LADY'S PLAIN GOLD WATCH LOST AT END OF LAST SEMESTER. Brown leather strap. Reward. Call VI 2-0172 or KU 534 or KU 316. 2-16
LOST IN FRONT OF BAILEY ONE
TIRE AND WHEEL, tire is 670 x 15. If found call VI 3-7415, room 509. Reward.
7xL
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tt
WANTED
APARTMENT FOR UNIVERSITY THEATRE GUEST DIRECTOR, Mr. Bill Harlow, Close to Dramatic Arts Bldg. for period from Feb. 1 thru March 12. Please call Lewin Goff, VI 3-2700, Ext. 411, or VI 3-9911. 2-10
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY WOULD LIKE TYPING in her home. Knowledge of shorthand, able to type French and German. Call VI 3-2096. 2-15
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS WANTED: To sell crew and athletic socks, T-shirts, and shorts on campus. High commission rate. Undergraduates preferred. Write Warren Hosiery Co., Route No. 1, Box 29, Norlina, N. C., giving your school class. 2-10
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0350.
GRADUATE WOMAN LOOKING FOR GIRL TO SHARE 3 room apartment. Utilities paid. $27.50. Call VI 3-6294. 2-16
NEEDED, ONE PERSON TO SHARE
HOME with three men. Utilities furnished.
$25. Call Bill Goetze. VI 2-1021.
2-xI
FOR SALE
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR.
Like new. 6 cubic feet. See at 1724%.
Barker. Call VI 2-0691. 2-11
TAUPE TOPCOAT; gray mixed tweed suit;
red robe. All man's size 36. VI 3-7551.
2-12
29 FT. TRAILER HOUSE. Completely modern. $800. By owner. Contact Glen Stecker, Atchison, Kansas. Box 132. 2-11
FOR SALE: CHEVROLET 1957 BEL AIR
HARDTOP V-8, silver/white. Turbogide,
Power steering and brakes. Radio,
heater, factory air-conditioning. $1450.
Bill Morrison, 1701 Ohio, phone VI 2-0689.
9-15
FOR SALE 1857 Volkswagen, blue with radio. Excellent condition, $1200. George Rogers. Bidg. 2, Apartment 3. Stouffer Place. 2-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYINGP: Former secretary. Will do typos
in the form of slick-rate numbers. Mt.
McEldowney, VI 3-18-68.
TYING. Term papers, theses, and reports typed at reasonable rates. Fast, efficient service. Call VI 3-0504. 2-10
TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TAPING Fast, accurate service
Call VI 3-9308.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1-39T1 Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCEIENCED TYPIST would like typhing is my home Reasonable rates. Call us at (212) 380-6400.
KU BARBER SHOP- 4111's W. 14th St.
Flat tops n speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Needs accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mr. Charles Johannesi w/ 3-2876.
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
IRONING. Want to do ironing in my home. Fast, inexpensive service. Call VI 3-2173. 2-12
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from tele-works. Mar. Barlow. I2-1648. 408 W 13th.
24 Hr. Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
O. Smith, 941's. Mass. Call VI p.2-5263.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
apprehensible, fashion
Mimeographed and designed at $4.95.
Delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING. sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Street. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish and pets for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Veigel, VI 3-2001, 1953 Barker, ff.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
learning materials. Studio Music:
Milam, phone VI 3-6838.
if you
TYPING. Term papers, theses, and reports typed at reasonable rates. Fast efficient service. Call VI 3-0504. 2-10
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 call copy VI 8-755, 805 Ohio. 2-25
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Senior student (male) wants ride from Kansas City, Ks. to the campus. MWF solitary after 3. Call ATMticn 9-6401 after 5 P.M. or DResel 1-3715 before 5.
TRANSPORTATION -- Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
TRANSPORTATION: CAR POOL FROM Kansas City to Lawrence daily, leaving Lawrence for Kansas City at 3:00 p.m.
Phone JE 1-6085. 2-15
WANTED TO *JOIN* OR FORM CAR POOL. Kansas City to Lawrence and return daily. For information call FL 6-4434 in Kansas City after 6:00 p.m. 2-15
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM apartment. Private bath and entrance. parking. 3 blocks from campus. Couple or 2 students. Reasonable Rent 3-6066. 2-12
3-ROOM APARTMENT. Built-ins, closets.
Bath. Water and heat paid. Married couple.
No drinking. 511 Ohio. 2-12
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT
Two young men. Outside entrance. No elevator. Large room; linens furnished. First house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 2-10
SWIM THIS SPRING! Luxurious comfort at surprisingly low rates is available at 2006 Mitchell Road. Good food. Laundry.
Ask for the Duchess. 2-11
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women.
SINGLE ROOMS, 425 Orest Oreill,
Call Helen Goodie, VT 3-6723.
ROOMS. One single room, one double room, in a private home. Excellent location on the hill. Inquire to A. A. Strassenburg, 143 Mal泽. Ext. 401. 2-12
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. Recently re-
decorated. Beautifully furnished, com-
pletely air conditioned. 5 large rooms.
living room; bedrooms; fireplace.
Large kitchen and balcony or enterta-
nmental private parties. Ideal for family
or 4 students. Call VI 3-8000. 2-12
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV-
ILEGES in brand new duplex apartment
for girl graduate student or teacher.
Call VI 2-1470. 2-10
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread, Clean,
quiet, convenient. Call or see Dionish
1st floor, 1234 Oread by 5 p.m. VI 2-
1597. 2-11
For a complete listing of the companies which will be interviewing on the campus during the months of Feb., March, and April; be sure to see Page 38 of the current issue of the
FURNISHIED 1-BEDROOM MODERN
DUPLEX. Newly decorated. 1 block from
2 students or courtyard.
Olfstreet parking. 72 plus utilities.
Indiana. VI 3-0516. 2-12
BEAUTIFULLY PANELED ROQM with built-in桌, twin beds, private shower and entrance. Quiet residential neighbor's 35 single or $30 double. 921-212 22nd St.
APARTMENT FOR 4 boys. 5 rms. furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and single beds. Private bath, hot water heat. bills paid, $25 each. 637 Inst. V-12 2824
ENGINEERS
Kansas ENGINEER
APARTMENT FOR RENT. TWO SINGLE BACKDON DOPA APARTMENTS. Completely newly decorated. Private bath and private entrance. 64 West 23. VI 3-6255. 2-75
Vacancies for male students in contem-
tary home with swimming pool,
bathroom, kitchen, large loan laun-
tury weekly; other privileges.
price, $75 monthly; VI 3-9635. 2-15
Copies may be obtained in Marvin Hall and the Engineering Laboratories.
ONE LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, cedar dared lined clothes closets and fireplace. linens furnished. No phone in person after 6:30 p.m. Mississippi. 2-15
ROOM AND BOARD. Call VI 3-0573 or
VI 3-0562 for information. 2-11
SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MALE students. Private phone, carpeted floor, 1322 Ohio. Phone VI 3-6709. 2-15
HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR K U. Possible to reduce your rent by renting a pine paneled basement apartment. Call VI 3-0554 before 1 p.m. 2-15
MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
Range $75.00
Mass. Photo, I 3-5495
2-11
ROOMS FOR RENT ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Very reasonable. Cooking privileges. Insmens provided. T.V. See to appreciate at 1222 Miss. 8-15
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for boys, one single and one double, close to campus. Phone VI 3-4890. 2-15
ROOM FOR RENT. Share double with graduate Student. Private bath, one block from Student Union at 1301 Louisiana.
Phone VI 3-4092. tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Modern.
on campus. Phone VI 2-1666. 2-12
THREE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, utilities paid. Suitable for one or two adults. Call VI 3-4069. 2-16
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, $00 per month.
NEW DUPLX, partially furnished, $80
per month. THREE ROOM FURNISHING,
$160 per month. THREE ROOM PRIVATE APARTMENT, $40 per
month. Other apartments. See T. A.
Ahemphil. Phone VI 3-3902 or VI 3-8879.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Puddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Abdu'l Butch's CAFE ESPRESSO
has new hours
Open 4:30 p.m. Close ?
Closed Every Tuesday
The Written Word
Each Monday
by Doug Brown
7 E. 7th
VI 3-9611
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1960
KANU to Broadcast Series On Introductory Economics
Now it's possible to learn about economics without going to class—just tune in KANU Radio Thursday evenings at 8, says Harry G. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics.
As a general interest feature to its regular listeners, KANU has incorporated taped classroom lectures of introductory economics into its "University of the Air" series. Prof. Shaffer conducts the 25 lectures, which will be presented in a weekly series.
Prof. Shaffer explains that this introductory course is offered mainly for students not planning to take additional economics courses. Since the lectures were tape last semester, he feels that they are "fairly well up-to-date."
Prof. Shaffer's lectures will cover such topics as: what is economics, supply and demand, laissez-faire, price determination and the economic facets of communism, socialism, fascism and Nazism.
Originally from Vienna, Austria,
Prof. Shaffer came to the United
States in 1940 as a political refugee
from the Nazis. After obtaining his
BS and MA degrees at New York
University, he taught for a year
and a half at Concord College, W.
Va., and six and a half years at the
University of Alabama.
Prof. Shaffer thinks that the "isms" offer an extremely interesting study in economics.
"We present the subject in the way those who advocated it presented it." he said. "This means that direct quotes from Marx and Mussoholi, for example, are used.
"Then we enter into a critical
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 material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should be written same, place, date, and function.
TODAY
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, in 11 Fraser. Turn
in books and blue cards to Barbara Craig,
120 Fraser, by tomorrow.
TOMORROW
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5 to
8; Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers,
Jay James, 5 p.m. Parmar B. Union,
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Mr. J. T. Fisher of Franklin Life Insurance the insurance field in 202 Summerfield
Messrs. Somod, Beetnet and Hapke of Colgate-Palmolive Company will interview for positions for sales promotion for retailers and salesmen in 202 Summerfield
Mr. Harold Reister of Arthur Young & Company will interview for positions for the following companies:
Peter Bancroft, District Superintendent (kindergarten groom high school) from Lincolnshire School in Jackson, Tennessee. Will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Raymond  Marsh, Superintendent (kindergarten thru sixth grade) from Shawnee District. Johnson County, will teach teachers Appointment Bureau. 117 Bailey.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Kansas Union. Prof. Kenneth Rothwell reading Rudyard Kipling
AAUP Meeting. 6 p.m. Kansas Room, Union, Prof. Ernest E. Bayles, President, A.A.U.P. 10 a.m. P.W. speak on "The Function of the University of Kansas' AAUP Chapter."
SEWING TRACTS
UPROAR RECOAT
CHANGE INSOLE
HAP SAMBA LEA
HAP SAMBA LEA
SEE K INK
FEN SUETS
ASTRID
N HERO ISW
COT SNEE
SHE CHLOE LAR
WILLIE RIVOLI
AVIATE TRIVET
MESSER SEVERS
[Photo of a man with glasses]
Harry Shaffer
analysis of the particular "ism." This is the best way to teach and learn in a free country."
In taping his lectures, Prof. Shafi-
KGQL ANSWER
Chief Warns Drivers
Campus Police Chief Joseph Skillman issued a warning today to all persons driving to the Kansas - Kansas - State basketball game tonight:
"The roads are icy and slick now and will get slicker. Everyone should walk to the game if possible and the people who must drive should leave a little earlier or a lot of them may miss part of the game."
Social Sororities Pick 240 Pledges
(Continued from Page 6)
lahan, Lawrence; Nancy Gaines, Joplin,
Mo.; Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo.
; Hamiang, Snowville; Loretta Jewett,
Colorado Springs; Elizabeth Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo.
Gretchen Lee, Hays; Hays Miner, Mission; Christine Schell, Des Moines, Iowa; Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan.; Sharp, Topeka; Martha Smith, Stockton.
Linda Stark, Salina; Karen Stuart,
Lawrence; Susan Suhler, Cross River,
Wisconsin; Jola, Ablene; Ann Wes,
Prairie Village; Lucinda Wenzel,
Lee's Summit, Mo.
Pi Beta Phi—15
Lillian Blair, Joplin, Mo.; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs; Carolyn Carter Independence; Mary Clark, Wichita Marilyn Hardistry, Salina; Martha Leith Prairie Village; Virginia Marshall, Colby; Mariac Myers, Topeka
Mary Neil, Abilene; Francia O'Brien,
Great Lakes, Ill.; Judy Sheaks, Wichita;
Mary Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth
Stewart and Jackie Wash, both of Bartlesville,
Okla., and Donna Rankin, Kansas
City, Mo.
fer encountered difficulties only when he ran into the problem of describing charts and graphs.
Sally Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Renne, China Lake, Calif.; Camilla Swayze, Prairie Village, and Mittie Beth Williams, Albquuerque, N. M.
Margo Born, Carlsbad, N. M.; Diana Brinton, Raytown, Mo.; Sandra Colvin, Martha G. Sandra Edson, Bethany M. Frances G. Independence; Frances Houston, Petwin
Sigma Kappa----10
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
"I had to teach the course as I would to a blind man by describing how the lines on the visual aids curved, the direction they took and why," he said.
"But the rest was easy — I just put a microphone around my neck and started speaking."
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
A A A
Lawrence Man Is Electrocuted
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
LAWRENCE — (UPI) — An accident at an Atlas missile launching site in southwest Douglas County last night claimed the life of one man and left another in fair condition today.
Killed was John Marietta, 25. Lawrence, a construction worker employed at one of the nine sites which ring Topeka. He was apparently electrocuted when a tool he was holding touched a power line.
1703 West 6th
Taken to an Ottawa hospital was Jimmie Kinney, Ottawa, who suffered severe electrical burns on his hands.
Lt. Col. Paul Ramee of the U. S. Engineers, in charge of the construction of the sites, said a formal inquiry will be held today. He said last night, however, that preliminary account of the accident indicated the two men were standing on the hopper of a cement mixer.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
The mixer was apparently not feeding properly and they were loosening it with a long handled spade when the handle touched a "hot" wire.
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Dubois Gets Fiery Welcome
Another student asked if Castro would win if an election were held.
was present, many people were against communism, but that they worked with Castro and still are working with Castro, although they are non-Communists.
(Continued from page 1)
Castro Would Win
Mr. Dubois' reply was that Castro probably would win. He said Castro was the only one who had "guts" enough to shake the Batista government.
Mr. Dubois was also asked if the United States press had antagonized Cubans which led to the "Hate America" campaign.
Mr. Dubois said that he could only speak from his experience on the Chicago Tribune. He said that he had written favorably of Castro during the revolution and must now present the truth as he sees it.
Mr. Dubois added that the Cuban "Hate America" campaign was unjustified and was playing into the hands of the Communists.
Picture Lending Library
Thursday, February 11 Only South Lounge of Union
from 8 to 5
CHOOSE FROM 185 PRINTS -
Renaissance to Contemporary Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, Utrillo
All Prints Are Framed
50c per print
Sponsored by SUA
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. I'll have you in
in stitches
2. Earthy term
papers?
3. Noise from an
eubilant riser?
4. How to make
the make-up
5. When it's time
for a ___, make
it Kools
6. Close relative of
the lion
7. My last name is
Mary
8. Popular dance of
the 40's
8. O'er which the
lowing herd
whips
8. It dates with
a crimp in
things
8. It puts a crimp
in things
8. Bog
8. Foods for the
birds
8. She's almost
morning
8. Leander's
religion?
8. Item for
sleep-overs
8. It follows a
snicker
8. The part of Sheba
8. Plaintive song of
the 20's
8. Roman god,
partly larcenous
8. A cool Kod bird
8. Rue de ___
in Paris
8. Fly
8. I has 3 legs
and goes to pot
8. ___ Marco Pol
8. Cuts with
finality
DOWN
1. "... have mercy on ___ as we"
2. Weight of a reconditioned heap
3. Put your arms around
4. Electrified particle
5. What pony-taint mixture into?
6. Ships a little money to
7. Indian club
8. Grab the end arena
9. Small accounts
10. Rice-paddy cat play
11. What the Packers call for?
12. World of Magic Kools have
12. Glory
13. Kooling contraption
14. I Am the 12 Down dept.
15. Answers from the chemistry lab
16. Famous 2-word state
17. He's in a skin game
18. Shaved mister in reserving
19. Yell your head off
20. Made like Elise Williams
21. You'll find your honey here
22. Yale men
23. Quote
24. Colleen country
25. Into Vegas
26. Miss Leigh, for short
No.3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
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| "ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?" | | | | | 21 | | | 22 | | |
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33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
U
33. Made like Esther Williams
34. You'll find your honey here
35. Pale man
36. Quote
37. Colleen country
40. It's close to Vegas
42. Miss Leigh, for short
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57th Year
Mur Doc Has
This
$1,450,00
ing at
The K 1906 buo
10 votes
George
3.99 mll
build and un
Chance thanked ture for odds, to of the U
Chance will set gineerin viding to the nec
"The lucky t building 1965.
"This for fun barrack modellei Hawort in two School City," I
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960
57th Year, No. 80
Murphy Says Docking Veto Has Hurt KU
The Kansas Legislature ended its 1960 budget session after failing by 10 votes to override a veto of Gov. George Docking on a bill to provide 3.9 million dollars for an accelerated building program at state colleges and universities.
This included appropriations of $1,450,000 for an engineering building at the University of Kansas.
Chancellor Frankln D. Murphy thanked the "1960 Kansas Legislature for its attempt, against great odds, to provide for the urgent needs of the University of Kansas."
Chancellor Murphy said the veto will set back plans for the new engineering building nine months, providing the 1961 session appropriates the necessary funds.
LATIN AMERICA REJECTS ENERGETICALLY COMMUNISM REMARKS!
"The University of Kansas will be lucky to have the new engineering building and library addition by 1965.
"However, national spokesmen's opinions are different in this matter."
"This also means there is no hope for funds to replace the temporary barracks behind Strong Hall, remodeling Blake Hall or remodeling Haworth Hall which will be vacated in two years when the Medical School completes its move to Kansas City." Dr. Murphy said.
When asked to comment on Gov. Docking's recent statement that there are too many engineers, Dr. Murphy said that everyone is entitled to his own opinion.
People Now Aware
"The 7 per cent increase enables us to tread water," he said.
Referring to the 7 per cent increase in faculty pay Dr. Murphy said the University has not gained or lost any ground.
The veto will not necessarily hurt the school's accreditation but it would certainly have been a step forward for the school, Prof. Haines said.
Haines said they will continue with some planning at a decelerated rate and wait until the legislature meets next year.
Chancellor Murphy said there will be no significant effect on the accreditation of the engineering school but it will mean an unnecessary delay in providing modern facilities for the school.
Writing Clinic Now at Strong
Haines Disappointed
Dr. Murphy had no comment to make on the surplus in the state treasury in regard to the great needs of education but admitted to a degree of frustration.
The writing clinic has been moved to 33 Strong Hall. Interested students should report there from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"The most heartening result of the recent session is that more people are now aware of and interested in the problems of their state universities than ever before." Chancellor Murphy said. He said he was very grateful that the majority of legislators have tried to come to grips with the problem.
"Gov. Docking might have been misinformed when he said this plan wouldn't speed up the building program. If the plan had gone through it was hoped that we would have obtained a bid sometime this fall. We had reached a stage where preliminary plans were in the final form and architects were ready to begin immediately on detail planning. Now we cannot get the plans out this year," he said
Latin Students Jeer Dubois
The clinic has started operations for this semester.
D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering and faculty chairman of the building planning committee, said that he was disappointed that the bill did not go through.
FREDERICK J. ROMAN
PICKETED DUBOIS—Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, junior, holds a sign typical of the signs used yesterday by him and other Latin American students to picket Jules Dubois, a Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, at the annual William Allen White lecture.
Dubois Charges Castro Controls Cuban Press
Jules Dubois last night described the control of the Cuban press and radio by the Castro regime.
Addressing a combined dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity and Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity, he said that Castro had taken over most of the press and radio of the country.
He cited the Castro controlled newspaper "Revolucion" as one of the most outspoken Castro organs.
He told how the radio stations broadcast at regular intervals throughout the day excerpts from Castro's speeches in Castro's own voice.
"I have checked many of the stories in this paper," he said, "and have found many of them to be unreliable. If this paper says something happened, it either may or may not have happened."
Students wishing to take the competitive mathematics examination must register in room 115 Strong—today. The test will be given Saturday.
$25 Prizes Offered For Math Papers
"The people are being constantly bombarded by pro-Castro and Hate America propaganda," he said.
He traced the development of
The University is offering a $25 prize for the best junior-senior paper and $25 for the best freshman-sophomore paper.
The two-hour examination is open to all undergraduate students enrolled at KU. The test will contain problems through calculus only.
Prensa Latina which he said is the Castro controlled press service which distributes the Castro line free to news outlets throughout Latin America.
"The people of Cuba must realize that they have been sold a dose of Castro oil," he said. "Unless this happens, I am afraid there may be another situation like the Spanish civil war."
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— House "payola" investigators hinted today they had more surprises to spring in connection with a fun-filled Miami Beach disc jockey convention for which record companies paid at least $117.655.
House Finds More Payola
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) of the subcommittee looking into disc jockey payola indicated the convention might get another going over next week when his panel will question record distributors. Harris offered the possibility when asked his reaction to testimony given yesterday by an official of the Americana Hotel, where the record spinners met last May. The official said record firms and their affiliates picked up a $117.665 tab at the hotel.
Harris noted that according to yesterday's testimony a majority of the 2,000 to 2,500 disc jockeys at the three-day meeting stayed at other hotels than the Americana, leading to the inference that record companies also paid part of the bills elsewhere.
Latin American students at KU jeered the remarks of Jules Dubois a second time yesterday and interrupted his William Allen White lecture in Fraser Theater.
Students downstairs in Fraser Hall mingled in the crowd. They displayed posters denouncing Mr. Dubois, the Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune.
"Jules Dubois, Man With 1,000 Faces;" one read.
"Latin America Energetically Protests Communism's Remarks," was the motto written on another.
Murphy Upholds Right To Oppose
Chancellor Murphy called the demonstration by Latin American students at the William Allen White lecture by Jules Dubois an illustration of the "volatility of Latin American students."
"You cannot deny the right in a free society on such an occasion for people to express their point of view," he said.
"I hope our young Latin American friends would be permitted to carry out such a demonstration in their own countries. For instance, would such a demonstration be possible in Cuba today?"
The Chancellor said that there is a time when a concept of freedom transgresses a concept of good taste.
"Freedom is no substitute for anarchy or the breaking down of just ordinary principles of good manners," he said.
"We have now heard Mr. Dubois, the Cancellor said. "Anytime a key person in the government of Cuba wishes to come to the University of Kansas and speak to the students, he may."
"I believe in freedom of expression in many ways preferably in accordance with the principles of good taste in orderly process," he said. "I wish this were the case in all parts of the world today.
The library of the late G. Criss Simpson, former associate professor of organ and theory, has been given to the University of Kansas by his sister, Mrs. Kathleen Simpson Armstrong of Kansas City.
Music Library Given to KU
The library contains more than 500 musical scores, about 250 books and 200 record albums. Among the scores is a manuscript of composition written by Charles S. Skilton, a former KU professor of organ and a composer of national reputation.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, acknowledged the gift by saying:
"This was Prof. Simpson's working library, an extremely useful collection of records, scores and books. It will continue to be a working library as it is integrated into our growing collection which supports the study, teaching and research of our students and staff."
"At the same time it is a most appropriate memorial to Prof. Simpson's many years of valuable service as a member of the music faculty of the University of Kansas."
Generally partly cloudy and continued rather cold this afternoon through tomorrow. Light snow extreme west this afternoon. Low tonight 5 to 10 above north central and 10 to 20 elsewhere. High Friday 30s.
Weather
A third cardboard sign para-
phrased Mr. Dubois' own motto:
"I will defend my opinion—Come
Hell or High Water, or Fidel Cast
rol!" The poster read "Cuban
Aggrarian Reform Goes... Come
Hell, High Water or Jules Dubois."
The students raised the posters from their balcony seats as Mr. Dubois was introduced.
When his address was nearly completed, Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, junior, arose from his seat, "That's a Lie."
"Remember, you're a guest here," he said.
"That's a lie! You lie!" he shouted. He waved his fist at Mr. Dubois. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, sitting near the aisle, sat forward. He iabbed a finger at Mavor:
Other members of the Latin American delegation waited until Mr. Dubois had finished his address.
Mayor threw an armload of magazines to the floor and stalked out.
"Tell the whole truth, Dubois. Say that the Cuban people are hungry, not Communistic. We are not with Russia. We are with Cuba. Ramon Mayer, brother to Luis, shouted over the balcony.
Hostility Began Tuesday
Hostility to Mr. Dubois started when he addressed a meeting of the Spanish Club. Students denounced his role in the coverage of the Cuban revolt and aroused his anger by accusing him of an association with Porfirio Herrera, Dictator Rafael Truillillo's right-hand man.
Dubois pointed out he is on Tru-
jillo's black list.
They expressed their remarks more fully in an interview yesterday evening.
Miss Felina Ferragut, Havana Cuba, assistant instructor of Spanish and graduate student, gave her sentiment for Castro:
"Castro wants Cuba to rest in the right of the human being." she commented.
"He is only the head of an ideal of the Cuban people. He is the representative that all Cubans have cherished.
"Yes, the Cubans have been indoctrinated with principles, but they are the principles of Jose Martin, Father of Cuba.
"It is not necessary to brainwash people to make them accept the doctrine. They have been anxious to practice it," she added.
"North Americans ought to respect the Cuban youth who voluntarily train to defend our nation from Batista's people who are conspiring in the United States with counterrevolutionaries.
Flying Small Planes
"These people are flying small planes over Cuba and burning our sugar cane—because these planes are small and have a limited capacity for gasoline, and fly from the North the Cuban people think they are coming from Miami," she said.
"This is what should be denounced by American newspapermen.
"The North American people ignore what kind of persons are conspiring against Cuba because they are presented by the North American press as gentlemen instead of being told of their black history," she said.
(See related story page 8, and editorial page 2.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 11, 1960
Grow Up, Kiddies
A small number of KU students disgraced themselves with brash and impolite outbursts at yesterday's lecture by Jules Dubois, Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune.
And they did more than make fools of themselves. The sad aspect of the incident was the bad light in which it placed the University and persons not in the least bit responsible.
During Mr. Dubois' lecture several placard-carrying students, who had pickedet Fraser Theater just before the speech, stood up in the audience and shouted their disapproval of what was being said. The chairman had difficulty dismissing the gathering after the speech, because of the shouting from the balcony.
It's too bad the students could not have been a little dignified in disagreeing with Mr. Dubois' statements about Latin American politics, notably the Cuban situation.
The students involved in the outbursts were apparently Cubans and Latin Americans. They gave a black eye not only to themselves, but to
KU students in general, and especially other Latin American students.
It is of course poor reasoning to condemn all members of a group for the actions of a few. But the few must remember that they are inevitably viewed as representatives of their group, whether they or the group like it.
At Tuesday's meeting of the Spanish club, Mr. Dubois answered questions hurled at him by a group of belligerent students, possibly the ones who tried to disrupt his speech yesterday.
No doubt he would have been happy to talk with students at other convenient times as well. But the disagreement with what he had to say came not in a gentlemanly discussion, but rather in a rude and childish display by a handful of students.
The charge of apathy is often thrown at the college student of today. But let's not go overboard in disproving this charge. Adults should be able to handle themselves with maturity and dignity. — Jack Harrison
Wisconsin Says:
What! Attack Advertising
We found in our mailbox, recently a leaflet proclaiming the dangers of the current attacks on advertising, and implying that we should do an editorial on the subject.
We've been meaning for a long time to express our views on some aspects of this, and we're glad to have the chance now.
THE LEAFLET we received, from the Outdoor Advertising Association of Wisconsin, charged that "the new advertising law on the 'T highway system violates rights of private property, as does the proposed bill on the Wisconsin state trunk system." It continues by saying that "Anyone connected with advertising, who attacks any segment of it, had better be completely sure that he is not, in the process, undermining the ground upon which he himself stands."
THE NEWSPAPER business, of course, relies heavily upon advertising for financial support. The history of American journalism is spotted with instances of advertisers wielding great power over what newspapers say and how they say it—this is brought about because advertisers can threaten to withdraw advertising and cripple the publication.
But we still refuse to submit to any pressure
from advertisers, and we always will. And we hope—and trust—that no advertisers will attempt to influence us.
THE "F" HIGHWAY system advertising law referred to in the leaflet was passed last year by the legislature, and dealt with restriction, regulation, control and licensing of outdoor advertising on property bordering the new highway. The law forbids signs larger than 20 feet in any dimension, or more than 150 feet square, from being erected there.
We are not sure whether rights of private property are being violated by the law, but we do know that the ugly maze of signs which blot the countryside today violate rights of common decency and beauty. They also infringe upon what should be a fundamental freedom: the right to see the beauties of nature without having to peer around a beer sign.
RATHER THAN oppose the law, as the Outdoor Advertising Association of Wisconsin urges us all to do, we praise the legislature's action as a step in the right direction.
There. Now We've written an editorial on advertising.
—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal
THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor ED.
Editor:
After the recent tragic murder of a Lawrence woman and a confession to the crime by a man identified variously as a person with a long criminal record and as a former employee of the University of Kansas, some citizens have expressed justifiable concern in letters to the editor that such men are hired by a state university.
No one is more concerned about this problem than those charged with responsibility for operating the University of Kansas. Major obstacles make this operation difficult.
First, perhaps, is a civil service pay scale, set by the Kansas Finance Council and unchanged for several years, which permits the University to start a janitor at no higher than $165 a month. At this salary today, janitors are hard to recruit. The University presently is 6 short of its budgeted janitorial crew of 64.
In November the University advertised widely for janitorial help. Eight men accepted employment. Half of these no longer are with the University—two quit and two were dismissed. Since July janitorial help has experienced an 88% turnover.
The man who has confessed to the murder was hired on December 16, worked a total of 15 days, and
UNIVERSITY OF DAIHATSU
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkling 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
**Jack Morton** ... Managing Editor
**EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT**
**Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison** ... Co-Editorial Editors
**BUSINESS DEPARTMENT**
**Bruce Lewellyn** ... Business Manager
was dismissed on January 20, after nine unexcused absences from work. In this connection, it should be pointed out that there is no way for the University to force a person to tell the truth on an application blank. In the case of provable misstatements, the person is dismissed. The University had no indication of the man's criminal record, either on his application or from the two Lawrence firms for whom the man had worked prior to his K.U. employment. K.U. did not recruit him to the area, and he worked successfully for two Lawrence firms before his employment by K.U.
On persons about whom there is question, the University routinely sends queries to legal authorities in places where the person formerly has lived. The need apparently did not exist in the case in question. Customarily, moreover, such a police check takes about a month. Almost before the end of such a period, the man no longer was in the employment of the University.
As short of janitorial help as it is, the University cannot refrain from putting apparently qualified persons to work. But K.U. administrators are doing their best, even under present conditions, to see that unfit persons are not hired by the University.
James E. Gunn
Administrative Assistant for University Relations
A Visitor's View
By Peter Posch
Lienz, Tirol, Austria Graduate Student
America is where students are surprisingly honest. Not only the professors disapprove of cheating-even some students do.
where the profession of the Air Force man is peace and the Marine Corps builds men. (Regular and Reserve).
where professors offer the sight of their shoesoles as kindly as their advice.
where even God — the light of the world — seems to have become in need of some advertisement. But it doesn't hurt anybody.Does it? Not even General Electric.
where girls ought to be more serious, more precious. Their adaptation to their advertisement in popular magazines as dolls, babies, sexies is not a good omen if the saying is true: The Hand That Rocks The Cradle Is The Hand That Rules The World.
where people are so friendly and superficial, so hospitable and naive, so human. Europe is the continent of fine culture and maturity and the murder of six million Jews.
Marx is God
Marx is God
Lenin is his prophet
And the aim is victory!
America is where Democracy is God Therefore everybody is God There is no need for an al
V
Philosophy became Lippmann's "field of concentration"—as they call it at Harvard today. But in those days of President Eliot's administration, there was the free elective system. Anyone could choose the courses he wished, without apparent rhyme or reason. Walter's choices are of interest in the light of his subsequent development.
He could recite the names of the states and their capitals in less time than anyone else in the class. He could point out where the Guadaluquer arose and emptied and also the Gaudeloupe. He knew his French irregular verbs so well that our goateed teacher, M. Jean Pierre Auguste Porvet, preened himself when his prodigy of a pupil recited. He could translate Ovid at sight, to the delight of Mr. Weiberzahl, the Latin teacher, and, later, all the efforts of Mr. Douglas, whom we nicknamed "Digamma Dougy," to teach us Greek met with success with Walter only.
What made Walter special was his extraordinary intellectual capacity and discipline. This simply put him in a class by himself. I don't suppose he ever got less than an A on any examination in his life.
He got his bachelor's degree (cum laude) in three years instead of four. That meant that he took at least one extra course each year beyond the usual requirement. Of these, seven were in philosophy, six in languages (Latin, French, and Italian), three in English and comparative literature, three in economics (one of them with Taussig), and one each in history and government, fine arts, and social ethics. There wasn't a single course in mathematics or physics, chemistry or biology.
The following is an excerpted from the new book "Walter Lippmann and His Times"—edited by Marquis Childs and James Reston, published by Harcourt, Bruce & Co. The book appeared on the 70th birthday of the distinguished journalist.
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STOCKS
Weather Affects Java Sales
COFFEE BREAK—Leon Garcia, employee of Kansas Union, is serving the most popular morning drink in Strong basement coffee.
Khrushchev Calls for General Disarmament
NEW DELHI—(UPI) -Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev called again today for world wide "general and complete disarmament" in a speech to a joint session of the Indian parliament.
the bId came a few hours after he had arrived in New Delhi and received a friendly but unenthusiastic welcome on the first leg of a three-week goodwill tour of Southeast Asia.
The crowds that greeted him at the airport and in the city were estimated at 300,000 by the police. But the total was far overshadowed by the one million wildly cheering Indians who turned out to greet President Eisenhower with unrestrained delight on his visit here in December.
High Indian officials, headed by President Rajendra Prasad and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru met Khrushchev at the airport.
Crowd Relatively Small
Crowd Relatively Small A relatively small crowd greeted him with some cheering, but for some unexplained reason a scheduled 21-gun salute failed to go off.
Khrushchev paid an official call on Nehru and held preliminary discussions on the issues he probably will cover during his five days in India.
Then he went to the parliament, where his speech was largely a reiteration of views he had expressed many times before.
He promised that Russia would do
"everything in its power" to bring about successful completion of a treaty on "general and complete disarmament."
"We are prepared for such disarmament with the establishment of strict control," Khrushchev said, "and now solution of the problem depends on the western powers.
"On our part, we are doing our utmost to achieve liquidation of the 'cold war,' creation of an atmosphere of confidence between states, the abolition of military blocs, and the disbandment of all armies and armed forces."
"Doing Our Utmost"
Khrushchev made no mention of the communist Chinese-Indian border dispute, but he pumped hard for peaceful negotiations to settle all international difficulties.
He said he hoped the forthcoming East-West summit meeting scheduled for May 16 in Paris among the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union "will show a constructive approach to the settlement of major international problems and primarily the disarmament problem."
He noted that he had put forward this idea and a method for achieving it in his speech to the United Nations during his visit to the United States last year.
Raincoats lead a double life on the campus these days. They reverse from poplins suitable for class to dressy velvetens.
We dropped into Strong Hall basement the other morning, stepped into the coffee line, got a cup of brew, set it on the cart, and began to chat with the man behind the urn.
Bv Ron Butler
He's James Faherty, Olean,
N. Y., graduate student, and he
sets up shop every morning
from 8:30 or so until after the
11 o'clock break.
Thursday. Feb. 11. 1960 University Daily Kansan
"Well, it depends on the weather," he said. "On a warm day we'll sell 20 gallons of coffee and about 200 doughnuts. On a cold day we'll sell 30 gallons of coffee and about 300 doughnuts. Thirty gallons makes about 600 cups of coffee."
We asked him what observations he had made from watching a seemingly never-ending stream of students pass by.
"You see some people at their worst. They're more concerned about coffee than anyone else," he said.
"How much coffee do you sell here on an average morning?" we asked.
"I think Sarge would like to be my best customer, but he hasn't been well you know."
There are some occupational hazards to being a part-time coffee pourer, according to Faherty. The coffee urn is located on his right side.
Faherty stated that he had one pet peeve, a professor who comes up to the opposite side of the coffee urn when there's a long line on the other side and expects immediate service.
"He'll know exactly who I mean when he reads this."
"I get a stiff right leg from throwing all my weight on it when I pour the coffee," he complained.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays are the biggest days for coffee sales because of the Western Civilization classes which meet those days, Faherty said.
Campus Police Get Treat
Like the fruit stand operator who always has an apple for the cop on the beat, Faherty extends special treatment to the Campus Police.
"Each cop gets one free cup of coffee," he said.
We asked him if he felt that the students he dealt with are basically honest, or if some of them might occasionally try to beat him out of some change.
"The students are honest, even down to pennies," he said. "Especially the pennies. They want to get rid of them."
Faherty said that he has never come out short at the end of the morning due to any student dishonesty.
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Durer Woodcuts Shown in Museum
Positions Open on Relays Committee
Freshmen interested in applying for the Kansas Relays Student Committee must submit applications by Feb. 16, to Stan Lehman, Abilene senior in the track office, Allen Field House. Applications must be in writing, stating qualifications, interest and experience. For further information call Lehman at VI 3-5721.
Woodcut prints were borrowed to exhibit, an exhibit catalog was published, research was done on each print for commentaries, and the prints were mounted and hung in the gallery. The exhibit was arranged by students of two arts history classes.
Forty original woodcut and engraving prints comprise the exhibit which will be on display through Feb. 28. John Selfridge jr., Lawrence graduate student, was chairman of the project.
Many hours of work went into arranging the Albrecht Durer exhibit now on display at the Museum of Art.
People who have what they want are very fond of telling people who haven't what they want that they really don't want it. —Nash
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960
Dick Harp Sits Back and Laughs But Only After Narrow Victory
By Gabby Wilson
Winners sit back, laugh, and tell jokes, while losers just sit there and say "Deal."
Coach Dick Harp spent a restless night on the KU bench last night before he was able to stride happily into the training room and drop into his chair with a big smile on his face.
Winners Are Popular
Reporters began to crowd around him. He moved to the front of his chair and clasped his hands together. Questions came from every side. The smile never left his face. He seemed to relax and let the
Harp seemed to relax and let the knots drain from his body.
"It's a great win. It was great for the kids, And my neck wouldn't stand another stretching," he said with a chuckle.
"If we hadn't won this one tonight, they might not have settled for hanging a dummy. They might have got me."
The smiling, joking, relaxed Harp who sat in the training room was a
different man from the strategist who for two hours, earlier in the evening, had piloted KU *to their first victory over K-State in four games.
All in Spirit
He rebounded every ball with Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower. He shot every shot with Dick Gisel and Bob Hickman. He set up plays with Jim Hoffman and Butch Myers. He dove to the floor for a loose ball with Jerry Gardner. He dribbed through the K-State press with Al Correll. He did it all with motion and anxiety from the side line.
From the opening tip-off Harp was in a constant state of agitation.
Harp's first display of emotion came with the game less than a minute old as a smile broke across his face as Gisel put KU ahead 2-0 on a jump shot.
Seconds later he was frowning and shouting, "Oh no!" as a foul was called on Bridges. He clapped his
hands and pointed then sat down and clasped his hands together.
Tension Eases
Throughout the first six minutes he kept hollering for the defense to set up. He also kept pointing out mistakes to the remaining men on the bench.
Myers hit a jump shot to make the score 26-16 and the coach laughed and said a few words to those around him and then glanced at the clock, 7:30 left in the half.
The crowd began to go wild as they screamed. Soon the stands shook with the power of the San Francisco earthquake as KU fans began their customary stomp.
The coach began to calm down a little as he saw the score grow to 47-27 at the half. Then at the buzzer, which ended the half, he quietly walked off the court.
Fans of both teams rushed for the exits in search of something which would revive their voices and soothe the ravaged throats.
White Sox Lead Winter Race In Pre-Season Ticket Selling
United Press International By Milton Richman
Business is booming at a majority of major league baseball box offices with the Chicago White Sox leading a general upswing in pre-season ticket sales, a United Press International survey revealed today.
The White Sox, far and away the best ticket-sellers in the "winter League," are running 55 per cent ahead of last year in their advance sales for an all-time club record, and their cross-town rivals, The Cubs, report an approximate increase of 20 per cent over a year ago.
Eleven of the 16 Clubs said their advance sales are up from last year. Only the Yankees reported a slight decrease but pointed out that last year's sales established a club record.
The White Sox, despite their World Series loss, have sold 400.- 000 tickets so far, and already have $1,010,000 in the till compared with a total advance sale of $651,000 prior to opening day in 1959. The Club
began its advance sale six weeks earlier than it did a year ago, undoubtedly because the White Sox played in the World Series last October and there was far more interest in the team this winter ever though it lost the world championship to the Dodgers.
One Cub official attributed the increase in his team's advance sales to the winter deals made with the Red Sox, Reds and Phillies.
"It looks like the trades didn't hurt us any," he said in reference to the boom at the box office.
The Red Sox were the only team in the American League to show a decrease in their total home attendance last season, dropping 92,945 admissions from 1958, but they look in good shape for this year. Ticket manager Paul Cunniff said the club's advance ticket sale is eight to 12 per cent higher than a year ago this time.
Charles Morris, ticket manager for the Reds, announced their sales are running about 10 per cent ahead of last year's, and although the Dodgers, who were box office
champs of the majors last season, haven't put their ticket applications in the mail yet, business manager Harold Parrott said the sales should be at least 10 per cent better than a year ago.
The Cardinals are up "about five per cent" with $500,000 in tickets already sold or committed and a team spokesman said he considered that "very good in view of the fact we finished seventh last year."
The Pirates also disappointed their followers last season but are doing quite nicely insofar as advance sales are concerned. Their advance sales number 336,000 tickets compared with a record total of 350,000 which were sold before opening day in 1959. Pittsburgh expects to sell 400,-000 advance tickets this year, which would break last year's record.
Advance sales for the Tigers' home games are up "approximately five per cent," and slight increases also were reported by the Indians, Athletics, Giants and Senators.
The Braves have sold 714,000 advance tickets, about even with last year's total.
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The coach sat quietly through the first part of the second half, but the pressure began to stir Harp into action with 9:31 left in the game. He began to clench his fists and wave directions to his players. He shouted and pointed.
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With 5:01 left he looked at the score clock. 59-58. He wiped his face. His lead had melted to one point. One minute later his lead was gone and he began to squirm and fidget. Now he was three points behind.
From everywhere the KU fans began to voice a letdown:
"We play hard, come close, and lose."
Harp was like a jack-on-the-bench for the last two minutes and thirty-eight seconds as he saw Hightower score and the ball butter-fingered around the court by both teams.
"They always win 'em this way, they do it every time."
Then the Tower scored again to put KU ahead 63-62 with 42 seconds left in the game. The crowd went wild again, stomping and screaming. Harp clapped once and sat down.
He sat there as the ball was batted around the court and each time a K-State player touched the ball every heart in the KU section stopped.
Finally, with 15 seconds left Bridges was fouled and stepped to the free throw line. The crowd was on its feet. Harp sat. Bridges scored. Half of the crowd screamed and yelled. Half moaned. Harp sat.
Fifteen seconds later, as half of the crowd went out to celebrate and half start a long, sad trip home, the coach rose to his feet, shook his head, smiled, shook Tex Winter's hand, and headed for the training room. He smiled, laughed, and joked on the way. He had the right, too, he was the winner.
Snow Hampers Olympic Practice
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. — (UPI)
—The 650 Olympic athletes at Squaw Valley turned out early and eagerly today, determined to get in as much practice as possible before another snowstorm reaches the area.
Squaw Valley came to life yesterday as a storm which had dumped six inches of rain and 28 inches of snow on the area finally abated. Slalom skiers crowded the slopes, and the jumpers were able to leap for the first time, using the 60-meter hill.
All teams had planned vigorous sessions again today.
Peanuts
CINCINNATI, Ohio — (UPI) — In 1869, when Cincinnati sponsored the first all-professional baseball team known as the Red Stockings, the payroll totaled only $9,500.
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Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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TWO POINTS FOR BILL—Bill Bridges, KU center, drops in two of his 16 points in last night's KU victory over Kansas State. 64-62, in Allen Field House. Mike Wroblewski, K-State center and KU forward Dick Gisel follow the play.
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Correll, Gardner Spark 64-62 Win
30
By Dan Felger
Two heroic efforts by Al Correll and Jerry Gardner sandwiched a Kansas victory last night and boomed the Jayhawkers back into the Big Eight running with a 64-62 win over Kansas State.
Big play number one came with Kansas down 62-59 and 2:40 left in the game. A Kansas try from the field bounded high into the air and headed towards a K-State cager camped over near the foul line. Correll charged in from the corner, grabbed the ball and dribbled into the clear. Then he spotted Wayne Hightower in the open for a short jumper.
Two seconds later the Jayhawkers were behind by one point.
The score remained 62-61 as both teams traded rebounds. Then Kansas got a break when 6-8 Mike Wroblewski shot the ball out of bounds.
Back in The Lead
Seconds later Hightower shoved Kansas into the lead with a hook. With 15 seconds to play Bill Bridges stepped up to the gift stripe and iced the margin, 64-62.
He missed the second toss. In the battle for the rebound Hightower tied up Wroblewski. The tip was controlled by Kansas. Suddenly a K-State player stole the ball and tossed it to Wildcat guard Sonny Ballard. Ballard and his running mate sped down court so quickly the Jayhawkers couldn't get back in time to cover.
At midcourt Jerry Gardner dived between Ballard and Ewy and sprawlingly slapped the ball to Hightower. Then he fell heavily to the court.
Kansas State never got another chance as the Jayhawkers put away their fourth conference win of the season. 64-62.
"Those plays that Correll and Gardner made saved the game for us," Coach Dick Harp said with relief as he reached for a bottle of pop in the dressing room after the contest.
"Especially that play of Jerry's— he knew he was beat at the other
"But they sure weren't, were they?" Harp added happily.
end of the court if his timing and judgment were off."
The big plays by Gardner and Correll, besides salting the ball game away for the Jayhawkers, were the only spectacular efforts of a second half that saw Kansas lose a 20 point lead, 47-27, and go into the red by three tallies before the final margin of victory.
Biggest Haltime Score In the first half the Jayhawkers ran up their largest halftime score of the year, in the process making
Olympics Hurt by Hollywood
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI) — Former World Decathlon Champion Bob Mathias said yesterday he would give up his starring role in American Television if he could compete for the United States in the Rome Summer Olympics.
The 28-year-old track star, who now lives in Hollywood, said he is barred from Olympics competition because of his career.
Mathias said the tight restrictions of the Amateur Athletic Union were hurting the U.S.'S chances of winning the Rome games next August. He said the regulations made it difficult for athletes to earn a living and still retain amateur status.
Mathias pointed out that Rafer Johnson, America's top decathlon competitor at present, is out of competition because of an injury—and as a result the Russians are favored to win the event.
The former Stanford athlete, who won the decathlon gold medals and set world records in the 1948 and 1952 Olympic games, feels that he can do it again.
Mathias said he read news stories in which Daniel Ferris of the AAU said Mathias would "never be considered an amateur" for further olympic competition because of his acting roles.
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their opponents appear to be anything but the Big Eight conference leaders. Dick Gisel scored the first basket of the game with 19 seconds gone as the Jays raced to an early advantage.
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Spectacular passing, a healthy 44 per cent shooting average on 16 of 36 tries from the field, rugged rebounding and a stout defense spelled Wildcat woes in the first half.
When the second half started, the Jayhawkers were flat-out stale. Bill Bridges, the big, burly center whose scoring and rebounding antics in the first half forced K-State coach Tex Winter to call his star center Ced Price to the bench in consternation, could manage only two of his 16 point total in the second half.
The rest of the Jayhawkers, with the exception of rookie Al Correll and his flashv dribbling, also played
way below par as the Wildcats came clawing back from their 20 point deficit.
Big Mike Wroblewski spearheaded the Wildcat drive with a tremendous shooting display in the second half that saw him drill hooks, jumpers and lay-ins with machine-like precision. Wroblewski hit three straight attempts from the field to pull K-State into a 62-59 lead with three and a half minutes to go.
Hero to Goat
A minute and a half later is was
Wroblewski who hurt the Wildeats.
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"We just didn't do anything then, Harp said, "I guess it looked as we were playing our delay game but we didn't set it up that way."
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Across the hall from where the coach was speaking, the Jayhawker were sitting and talking about the game.
11 the Wildcat regulars looked ba in the first half, the Jayhawker matched their appearance in th second half.
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The big man of the Wildcat attack, with 22 points, was called for traveling to thwart one K-State drive, then he threw the ball out of bounds to halt what turned out to be the last Wildcat attempt.
Bob Hickman, who played in the last game that the Jays took frost the Wildcats, a 61-44 victory two years ago at Manhattan, pulled the tape off his ankle and said, "The sure didn't go good for us in the second half at all."
The second half was a whistleblower's paradise as the play got rougher and numerous traveling violations were charged to both clubs.
Frank, the seasonal scoring kingpi of the Wildcats, finished the evenin with only eight points.
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"But this was an important game—we've got a long way to go, and now we know we can," he added.
Kansas State went most of the way in the second half with its second string which proved more effective than Frank. Price and Co. in stopping the Jayhawkers attack.
A high school boy walked in spotted Hightower and asked hin to autograph a program.
"Okay," the Tower agreed, "bu after the way I played tonight, really shouldn't."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960
Dick Harp Sits Back and Laughs But Only After Narrow Victory
By Gabby Wilson
Winners sit back, laugh, and tell jokes, while losers just sit there and say "Deal."
Coach Dick Harp spent a restless night on the KU bench last night before he was able to stride happily into the training room and drop into his chair with a big smile on his face.
Winners Are Popular
Reporters began to crowd around him. He moved to the front of his chair and clasped his hands together. Questions came from every side. The smile never left his face. Harp seemed to relax and let the knots drain from his body.
"It's a great win. It was great for the kids. And my neck wouldn't stand another stretching," he said with a chuckle.
"If we hadn't won this one on-tnight, they might not have settled for hanging a dummy. They might have got me."
The smiling, joking, relaxed Harp who sat in the training room was a
different man from the strategist who for two hours, earlier in the evening, had piloted KU to their first victory over K-State in four games.
From the opening tip-off Harp was in a constant state of agitation.
All in Spirit
He rebounded every ball with Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower. He shot every shot with Dick Gisel and Bob Hickman. He set up plays with Jim Hoffman and Butch Myers. He dove to the floor for a loose ball with Jerry Gardner. He dribbed through the K-State press with Al Correll. He did it all with motion and anxiety from the side line.
Harp's first display of emotion came with the game less than a minute old as a smile broke across his face as Gisel put KU ahead 2-0 on a jump shot.
Seconds later he was frowning and shouting, "Oh no!" as a foul was called on Bridges. He clapped his
hands and pointed then sat down and clasped his hands together.
Tensión Eases
Throughout the first six minutes he kept bolling for the defense to set up. He also kept pointing out mistakes to the remaining men on the bench.
Myers hit a jump shot to make the score 26-16 and the coach laughed and said a few words to those around him and then glanced at the clock, 7:30 left in the half.
The crowd began to go wild as they screamed. Soon the stands shook with the power of the San Francisco earthquake as KU fans began their customary stomp.
The coach began to calm down a little as he saw the score grow to 47-27 at the half. Then at the buzzer, which ended the half, he quietly walked off the court.
Fans of both teams rushed for the exits in search of something which would revive their voices and sooth the ravaged throats.
White Sox Lead Winter Race In Pre-Season Ticket Selling
United Press International By Milton Richman
Business is booming at a majority of major league baseball box offices with the Chicago White Sox leading a general upswing in pre-season ticket sales, a United Press International survey revealed today.
The White Sox, far and away the best ticket-sellers in the "winter League," are running 55 per cent ahead of last year in their advance sales for an all-time club record, and their cross-town rivals. The Cubs, report an approximate increase of 20 per cent over a year ago.
Eleven of the 16 Clubs said their advance sales are up from last year. Only the Yankees reported a slight decrease but pointed out that last year's sales established a club record.
The White Sox, despite their World Series loss, have sold 400-, 000 tickets so far, and already have $1,010,000 in the till compared with a total advance sale of $651,000 prior to opening day in 1959. The Club
began its advance sale six weeks earlier than it did a year ago, undoubtedly because the White Sox played in the World Series last October and there was far more interest in the team this winter even though it lost the world championship to the Dodgers.
One Cub official attributed the increase in his team's advance sales to the winter deals made with the Red Sox, Reds and Phillies.
"It looks like the trades didn't hurt us any," he said in reference to the boom at the box office.
The Red Sox were the only team in the American League to show a decrease in their total home attendance last season, dropping 92,945 admissions from 1958, but they look in good shape for this year. Ticket manager Paul Cumniff said the club's advance ticket sale is eight to 12 per cent higher than a year ago this time.
champs of the majors last season, haven't put their ticket applications in the mail yet, business manager Harold Parrott said the sales should be at least 10 per cent better than a year ago.
Charles Morris, ticket manager for the Reds, announced their sales are running about 10 per cent ahead of last year's, and although the Dodgers, who were box office
The Cardinals are up "about five per cent" with $500,000 in tickets already sold or committed and a team spokesman said he considered that "very good in view of the fact we finished seventh last year."
The Pirates also disappointed their followers last season but are doing quite nicely insofar as advance sales are concerned. Their advance sales number 336,000 tickets compared with a record total of 350,000 which were sold before opening day in 1959. Pittsburgh expects to sell 400,-000 advance tickets this year, which would break last year's record.
Advance sales for the Tigers home games are up "approximately five per cent," and slight increases also were reported by the Indians Athletics, Giants and Senators.
The Braves have sold 714,000 advance tickets, about even with last year's total.
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The coach sat quietly through the first part of the second half, but the pressure began to stir Harp into action with 9:31 left in the game. He began to clench his fists and wave directions to his players. He shouted and pointed.
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With 5:01 left he looked at the score clock, 59-58. He wiped his face. His lead had melted to one point. One minute later his lead was gone and he began to squirm and fidget. Now he was three points behind.
"They always win 'em this way, they do it every time."
From everywhere the KU fans began to voice a letdown:
"We play hard, come close, and lose."
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Harp was like a jack-on-the-bench for the last two minutes and thirty-eight seconds as he saw Hightower score and the ball butter-fingered around the court by both teams.
Then the Tower scored again to put KU ahead 63-62 with 42 seconds left in the game. The crowd went wild again, stomping and screaming. Harp clapped once and sat down.
He sat there as the ball was batted around the court and each time a K-State player touched the ball every heart in the KU section stopped.
Finally, with 15 seconds left Bridges was fouled and stepped to the free throw line. The crowd was on its feet. Harp sat. Bridges scored. Half of the crowd screamed and yelled. Half moaned. Harp sat.
Fifteen seconds later, as half of the crowd went out to celebrate and half start a long, sad trip home, the coach rose to his feet, shook his head, smiled, shook Tex Winter's hand, and headed for the training room. He smiled, laughed, and joked on the way. He had the right, too, he was the winner.
Snow Hampers Olympic Practice
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. —(UPI)
—The 650 Olympic athletes at Squaw Valley turned out early and eagerly today, determined to get in as much practice as possible before another snowstorm reaches the area.
Squaw Valley came to life yesterday as a storm which had dumped six inches of rain and 28 inches of snow on the area finally abated, Slalom skiers crowded the slopes, and the jumpers were able to leap for the first time, using the 60-meter hill.
All teams had planned vigorous sessions again today.
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CINCINNATI, Ohio — (UPI) — In 1869, when Cincinnati sponsored the first all-professional baseball team known as the Red Stockings, the payroll totaled only $9.500.
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Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Correll, Gardner Spark 64-62 Win
30
TWO POINTS FOR BILL—Bill Bridges, KU center, drops in two of his 16 points in last night's KU victory over Kansas State, 64-62, in Allen Field House. Mike Wroblewski, K-State center and KU forward Dick Gisel follow the play.
By Dan Felger
Two heroic efforts by Al Correll and Jerry Gardner sandwiched a Kansas victory last night and boomed the Jayhawkers back into the Big Eight running with a 64-62 win over Kansas State.
Big play number one came with Kansas down 62-59 and 2:40 left in the game. A Kansas try from the field bounded high into the air and headed towards a K-State cager camped over near the foul line. Correll charged in from the corner, grabbed the ball and dribbled into the clear. Then he spotted Wayne Hightower in the open for a short jumper.
Two seconds later the Jayhawkers were behind by one point.
The score remained 62-61 as both teams traded rebounds. Then Kansas got a break when 6-8 Mike Wroblewski shot the ball out of bounds.
Back in The Lead
Seconds later Hightower shoved Kansas into the lead with a hook. With 15 seconds to play Bill Bridges stepped up to the gift stripe and iceed the margin, 64-62.
He missed the second toss. In the battle for the rebound Hightower tied up Wroblewski. The tip was controlled by Kansas. Suddenly a K-State player stole the ball and tossed it to Wildcat guard Sonny Ballard. Ballard and his running mate sped down court so quickly the Jawhawkers couldn't get back in time to cover.
Kansas State never got another chance as the Jayhawkers put away their fourth conference win of the season. 64-62.
At midcourt Jerry Gardner dived between Ballard and Ewy and sprawlingly slapped the ball to High-tower. Then he fell heavily to the court.
"Those plays that Correll and Gardiner made saved the game for us," Coach Dick Harp said with relief as he reached for a bottle of pop in the dressing room after the contest.
"Especially that play of Jerry's—he knew he was beat at the other
end of the court if his timing and judgment were off."
"But they sure weren't, were hey?" Harp added happily.
The big plays by Gardner and Correll, besides salting the ball game away for the Jayhawkers, were the only spectacular efforts of a second half that saw Kansas lose a 20 point lead, 47-27, and go into the red by three tallies before the final margin of victory.
Biggest Halftime Score In the first half the Jayhawkers ran up their largest halftime score of the year, in the process making
Olympics Hurt by Hollywood
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI) — Former World Decathlon Champion Bob Mathias said yesterday he would give up his starring role in American Television if he could compete for the United States in the Rome Summer Olympics.
The 28-year-old track star, who now lives in Hollywood, said he is barred from Olympics competition because of his career.
Mathias said the tight restrictions of the Amateur Athletic Union were hurting the U.S.'S chances of winning the Rome games next August. He said the regulations made it difficult for athletes to earn a living and still retain amateur status.
The former Stanford athlete, who won the decathlon gold medals and set world records in the 1948 and 1952 Olympic games, feels that he can do it again.
Mathias pointed out that Rafer Johnson, America's top decathlon competitor at present, is out of competition because of an injury—and as a result the Russians are favored to win the event.
Mathias said he read news stories in which Daniel Ferris of the AAU said Mathias would "never be considered an amateur" for further olympic competition because of his acting roles.
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their opponents appear to be anything but the Big Eight conference leaders. Dick Gisel scored the first basket of the game with 19 seconds gone as the Jays raced to an early advantage.
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Spectacular passing, a healthy 44 per cent shooting average on 16 of 36 tries from the field, rugged rebounding and a stout defense spelled Wildcat woes in the first half.
When the second half started, the Jayhawkers were flat-out stale, Bill Bridges, the big, burly center whose scoring and rebounding antics in the first half forced K-State coach Tex Winter to call his star center Ced Price to the bench in consternation, could manage only two of his 16 point total in the second half.
The rest of the Jayhawkers, with the exception of rookie Al Correll and his flashy dribbling, also played
way below par as the Wildcats came clawing back from their 20 point deficit.
Big Mike Wroblewski spearheaded the Wildcat drive with a tremendous shooting display in the second half that saw him drill hooks, jumpers and lay-ins with machine-like precision. Wroblewski hit three straight attempts from the field to pull K-State into a 62-69 lead with three and a half minutes to go.
Hero to Goat
A minute and a half later is was Wroblewski who hurt the Wildeats
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The big man of the Wildcat attack, with 22 points, was called for traveling to thwart one K-State drive, then he threw the ball out of bounds to halt what turned out to be the last Wildcat attempt.
The second half was a whistle-blower's paradise as the play got rougher and numerous traveling violations were charged to both clubs.
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If the Wildcat regulars looked bad in the first half, the Jayhawkers matched their appearance in the second half.
Across the hall from where the coach was speaking, the Jayhawkers were sitting and talking about the game.
"We just didn't do anything then," Harp said, "I guess it looked as if we were playing our delay game, but we didn't set it up that way."
Bob Hickman, who played in the last game that the Jays took from the Wildcats, a 61-44 victory two years ago at Manhattan, pulled the tape off his ankle and said, "Things sure didn't go good for us in the second half at all."
Kansas State went most of the way in the second half with its second string which proved more effective than Frank. Price and Co. in stopping the Jayhawks attack.
Frank, the seasonal scoring kingpin of the Wildcats, finished the evening with only eight points.
"But this was an important game —we've got a long way to go, and now we know we can," he added.
A high school boy walked in, spotted Hightower and asked him to autograph a program.
"Okay," the Tower agreed, "but after the way I played tonight, I really shouldn't."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960
Legislators Point To Important Gains
TOPEKA — (UPI) - Legislative members of both parties claimed important gains today from the 1960 budget session of the legislature.
The Senate and House adjourned last night almost seven hours before the midnight deadline prescribed by the constitution.
House Minority Leader John O. Adams (D-Osborne) said the Democrats had "backed Gov. Docking in his determined, sincere, earnest efforts to put economy, efficiency and realistic financing in our state government.
"We the Democratic members of the House of Representatives are glad to submit this policy record to the people of Kansas."
House Majority Leader T. M. Murrell (R-Topeka) said he regretted "that we have failed to enact any tax reduction and that we have failed to provide funds to accelerate the college building program.
"On the affirmative side, we have enacted much to promote the general welfare and economical well-being of this state and we have left a balance in the state treasury."
Two Republican senators were sharply critical of Docking for his veto of the $3.9 million school building acceleration bill.
"This is indeed a sorry day for education in Kansas," Sen. August Lauterbach of Colby, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said.
Sam. Verne Hoisington of Paradise said the action "reflects his (Gov. Doakings) attitude against all public school education."
Here is the major legislation of the budget session;
- Seven per cent pay raises for faculty and administrators at Kansas colleges and universities.
- Rates totaling $894,275 for about 1,600 employees at state hospitals.
*Increase in emergency aid to schools from $6 per pupil to $15.
$\textcircled{2}$ Appropriation of $500,000 to continue a Brucellosis control program for two more years.
- Increase in prices of fishing and hunting licenses.
- © Notley $1 million for planning the Kansas centennial in 1961.
- Appropriation of $1,000 for new buildings at the School for the Blind at Kansas City and the School for the Deaf at Oathe.
$\textcircled{6}$ Appropriation of nearly $300,000 for the Kansas Industrial Development Commission.
Trujillo Assures Leniency in Trial
CIUADAD TRUJILLO, D. R.
(UPI) -Sen. George Smathers (D-
Fla) says Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo has assured him he will be lenient with "anti-government plotters" arrested here recently.
Smathers told a press conference yesterday he had urged Trujillo to let Florida Attorney General Richard Erwin sit in at the trial of the alleged plotters. The government said 123 persons face trial. The senator talked to the press shortly before he left for Haiti on his way home.
Radio Programs
KANU
1:00 KANU Ailmanac
1:30 Science at Our Door
1:45 Carnival of Books
2:20 Concert Miniature
2:15 Old Tales and New
2:30 Afternoon Symphony: "Symphony No. 1 in D Major" by Dverak.
3:00 Chapter a Day
3:25 News
3:25 Mutineer You Want
3:25 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
6:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra" by Bantok.
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Introductory Economics.
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:0 A Little Night Music: "Third Suite of Antique Dances" by Raspigh
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
6:05 KUOK News
7:30 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
7:40 KUOK News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
Comment on the News
10:05 Frontier Arts Show
11:55 KUOK News
Play Tryouts to Be Held Next Week
Tryouts for the spring season Actor's Workshop plays will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in Room 341 of the Music and Dramatic Arts building. Any student may tryout.
The plays, scheduled to be presented March 23-25, will be selected scenes by such noted authors as Shakespeare, Shaw and Tennessee Williams.
Mystery Object May Be Another Russian Rocket
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A mysterious earth-circling object about the size of a large oil truck was being studied today to determine whether the Russians have put up a secret satellite.
American tracking stations detected the object in a near-polar orbit. They are uncertain whether it is a voiceless satellite, or a section of a space rocket that got into orbit.
One theory is that the object might be the result of a Russian satellite or lunar probe firing that was unsuccessful and was never announced. In this case, the mystery probably would deepen because no cooperation could be expected from the Russians in identifying the object.
May Be Lunar III Rocket
Another theory is that the mysterious object may be a section of Russia's lunar III rocket that photographed the moon last October.
The defense department emphasized there was no suspicion that the object was a weapon or in any way connected with the "fantastic new weapon" that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev mentioned recently.
An announcement issued at the Pentagon last night said tracking stations are watching a dozen manmade objects in the sky, and these include "one in a near-polar orbit which we have been watching for some time and which may be of Soviet origin."
Smaller Than Discoverer
"This object is slightly smaller than the U. S. Discoverer carrier rockets of which six are now in orbit in a somewhat similar path," the announcement said.
The U. S. carrier rocket thrown
into orbit is 19.2 feet long and five feet in diameter.
The tracking stations are spread across the southern part of the United States. They were set up last year for the announced purpose of making sure the "silent satellites—that is those without internal telemetering radio or one whose radio is inactive—will not be able to orbit unnoticed over the United States."
A March of Dimes grant of $333,019 by the National Foundation will insure a continuing K.U. Medical Center search for harmless strains of polio virus for use in a live-virus vaccine.
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Labor Man Calls for Tax Revision
A Kansas labor leader told the faculty forum yesterday that a reevaluation of the state tax structure is needed to provide more money for the state's schools.
H. J. "Jim" Yount, vice-president of the Kansas State Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO told the forum of labor's stand on issues which were brought before the budget session of the legislature, and discussed lobbying and prominent Kansas political personalities.
Yount was introduced as one of the leading lobbyists in Kansas legislative councils.
"Things have changed since I first went to Topeka and hardly knew where to find the state house." Yount said. "In 1945 no one would be seen around Topeka with me. They'd meet me in a hotel room, but they wouldn't have lunch with我."
"In 15 years we have hit a more
common denominator," he said. "The increasing industrialization of Kansas has brought about a greater awareness of labor, and we have learned to modify some of our demands."
Yount told of progress which has been made in labor legislation in the state.
"We have worked up to a position among the top 15 states in Workmen's Compensation. We'll try to go higher. Over 100 are killed in industrial accidents in Kansas every year," he said.
He said that labor places great emphasis on safety legislation to prevent loss of life.
"In unemployment compensation, our laws rank us among the top six or seven states in the nation," he said.
Yount said that labor is caught in
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Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansa"
Page 7
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GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER Will the man whose children found the holder please call us. Very important. Reward. Hixon's Studio — VI 3-0330. 2-12
RED  COAT. TRADED  AT ENRQLL
CANELY you live, you'll pay your bills. CJuanTau Fox KU. extension
LADY'S PLAIN GOLD WATCH LOST AT END OF LAST SEMESTER. Brown leather strap. Reward. Call VI 2-0172 or KU 354 or KU 316. 2-16
LOST IN FRONT OF BAILEY ONE
TIRE AND WHEEL. tire is 670 x 15. If found call VI 3-7415, room 509. Reward.
2-12
PAIR OF GLASSES IN VIICINITY OF POTTER LAKE before semester vacation. Brown frames. Phone VI 3-7415
1122 West Campus. 2-17
PAIR OF GLASSES. BROWN FRAMES IN RED CASE sometime Saturday, Feb 6, on campus. Badly needed. Reward. Call VI 2-1992. 2-17
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tt
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY WOULD LIKE TYPING in her home. Knowledge of shorthand, able to type French and German. Call VI 3-2096. 2-15
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GRADUATE WOMAN LOOKING FOR
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NEEDED, ONE PERSON TO SHARE HOME with three men. Utilities furnished. $25. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021.
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FOR SALE. 1957 Volkswagen. blue with radio. Excellent condition. $1200. George Rogers. Bldg. 2. Apartment 3. Stouffer Place. 2-16
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2-15
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TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
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RENT A SINGER SINGER machine by the
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like tying in my home. Reasonable rates. Cal VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. t
KU BARBER SHOP-4111'$ W. 14th St.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telemedicine. Mrs. Barlow. I 2-1648. 408 Vw 13th.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $941.12$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409 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 3-7533, 805 Ohio. 2-25
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—on 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. 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, pet flea treatments, pet flipper. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001. 1855 Barkert, ff.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
warehouse to dance studio 904,
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TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. Recently redecorated. Beautifully furnished, completely air conditioned. 5 large rooms. Living room and bedroom. Fireplace. Large kitchen and bedrooms for entertaining. private parties. Ideal for family or 4 students. Call VI 3-8000. 2-12
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1234 Oread. Clean, quiet, convenient. Call or see Don Dishop. 1st floor, 1234 Oread by 5 p.m. VI 2-1597. 2-11
BEAUTIFULLY PANELED ROOM with built-in desk, twin beds, private shower and entrance. Quit residential neighbor with $5 single or $5 double. 921-2 W 22nd S, 921-2
FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM MODERN
DUPLEX. Newly decorated. 1 block from
school. $2 students or equiv.
Offstreet parking. $72 plus utilities. 128
Indiana. VI 3-0316. 12-12
APARTMENT FOR 4 boys. 5 rms. furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and single beds. Private bath, hot water heat. bills paid. $25 each. 637 Ind. IV-216 2824
Vacancies for male students in contemporary home with swimming pool or gymnasium. One of our laundry weekly; other privatives. Fixed price, $75 monthly. VI 3-9635. 2-15
APARTMENT FOR RENT. TWO SINGLE BACKDON APARTMENTS. Completely newly decorated Private room and private entrance. 646 West 23rd Plane VI 3-6255. 2-15
SWIM THIS SPRING! Luxurious comfort at surprisingly low rates is available at 2006 Mitchell Road. Good food. Laundry.
Ask for the Duchess. 2-11
HOUSE, FOR RENT NEAR K.U. Possible to reduce your rent by renting a pine paneled basement apartment. Call VI 3-0554 before 1 p.m.
2-15
ONE LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, cedar dared lined clothes closets and fireplace linens furnished. No storage in person after 6:30 p.m. B99 Mississippi. 2-15
ROOM AND BOARD. Call VI 3-0578 or
VI 3-9562 for information. 2-11
MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT with refrigerator and range $75.00. 1316 Mass. Phone VI 3-5495. 2-11
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for boys, one single and one double, close to campus. Phone VI 3-4890. 2-15
ROOMS FOR RENT ONE-HALF BLOCK
PROM UNION. Very reasonable. Cooking
privileges, linens provided. T.V. See to
appreciate at 1222 M-15
ROOM FOR RENT. Share double with Graduate Student. Private bath, one block from Student Union at 1301 Louisiana.
Phone VI 3-4092. tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Modern.
on campus, Phone VI 2-1606. 2-12
THREE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, utilities paid. Suitable for one or two adults. Call VI 3-4069. 2-16
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, $90 per month.
NEW DUPLX, partially furnished, $80 per month. THREE ROOM FURNISHING,
RELIEF REMODELING. THREE ROOM PRIVATE APARTMENT, $40 per month.
Other apartments. See T. A.
A Hemphill. Phone VI 3-3921 or VI 3-8879.
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
24 Hr, Serv., Ward Thompson, Owner
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 11, 1960
Student Answers Dubois' Cuban Talk
In a letter to the Daily Kansan, Ramon Mayor, Cuba junior, has answered Jules Dubois' accusations that Cuba is turning communistic.
Mayor claims that American press coverage of the Cuban situation is biased, false and vicious. Further, he claims that Mr. Dubois' accusation that Cuba is turning communist is a lie.
Mayor's letter reads:
"Mr. Dubois has charged Dr.Fidel Castro of "brainwashing" the Cuban people and conducting a 'hate North America' campaign.
"What reasons have moved Dubois to make such untrustworthy accusations? By no means, would I deny that Castro in various speeches has attacked, not the United States, but those people who, compelled by reasons that nobody knows, but yet could easily guess, are carrying out a campaign against the Cuban people and its revolution.
"Ever since Castro's forces overthrew Batista, the American press has engaged in ar horrendous outburst of news aiming to take away all the prestige of the decent work that this government has done for Cuba.
"Never before has the morale and the hopes of every single Cuban been so high as now, and the press and its agents, like Mr. Dubois, do not want to recognize this fact.
"Mr. Dubois argued with us that he as a newspaperman is 'reporting the facts' but the facts that he only sees are deceiving the United States people. These are the basis for Castro's speeches, and not brainwashing as Dubois claims.
"The government of the United States cherishes and takes pride in the independence and objectivity of the press and wire services of its country, and refutes in a sharp tone, considering it untrue, the accusation of 'having engaged in a deliberate campaign to give a mistaken impression of, and utterly discredit, the Cuban government.'
"Really, this is not the time to argue the so-called independence of certain North American press media. However, it is timely to point out the great moral responsibility assumed by the government of the United States by expressing its pride in those wire and press services which have propagated, and are still propagating, the most flagrant falsehoods and most humiliating insults against the revolutionary government and its foremost figures.
"Is it by chance a proof of objectivity . . . to brand as communist the first really Cuban government we have ever had, to promote economic strangling and circulate all sorts of rumors which are as false as they are villainous?
"Is that objectivity that misrepresents the facts and defames without regard for dignity, the safety and sovereignty of the Cuban people, the objectivity of which the United States Government is so proud?"
"And the hero of that objectivity is Mr. Dubois, or at least he is building that nickname around himself.
"They labeled us as Communists. This is the old song record which has been maliciously and constantly played by our internal and external enemies, in order to promote the conditions they consider propitious to create distortions and encourage a foreign intervention. This record is now played in the high fidelity phonograph of the American Press.
"The Cubans want and deserve a good and decent way of living. Now when a man 'who has guts enough to do it' (quoting Mr. Dubois) is trying to carry out a program aimed to the realization of this long-time dream of the Cuban population, a group of bad intentioned reporters are trying to give a dark picture of the brightest thing ever produced in Latin America in this Century, which is the program of the Revolutionary Government of Fidel Castro."
Perk Up Your Personality with a
new hair style
Pick a style to suit your fancy and your face.
A. A. M.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
VI 3-3034
Around the Campus K-Book Directors' Applications Due
Senator Schoeppel To Be Here Friday
U. S. Sen. Andrew Schoeppel will be the featured speaker at the Lincoln Day banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Applications for editor and business manager of the K Book Date Book must be filed with Rex Fowler by Tuesday. Applications for student directory editor and business manager must be filed with Fowler by Feb. 25.
1144 Indiana
Tickets may be purchased at the Hunsinger Motor Company or from Mrs. Ethel High. Those interested in attending the banquet are urged to purchase tickets now, as the number of tickets available is limited.
The applicant should state his qualifications, classification, and grade point average.
The dinner is sponsored by the Douglas County Central Republican Committee.
Rothwell Will Read Kipling Poems Today
The poetry of Rudyard Kipling will be read by Kenneth Rothwell, assistant professor of English, at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing room of the Kansas Union.
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Democrats Introduce New 'Brannan Plan'
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sixteen House Democrats accepted President Eisenhower's farm front challenge yesterday by introducing a new "Brrannan Plan" bill that would pay farmers direct federal subsidies if prices dipped too low.
icies of Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson. He also said it would provide more effective help for farmers while cutting the cost of federal farm programs. They promised immediate hearings.
Sponsors said the Democratic bill would reverse the "disastrous" pol-
Those who know do not speak;
Those who speak do not know.
Zen
THE MUSCLE CENTER
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING REAPPRAISAL
To those of you who stay out of your student government because you believe the committee system is just an excuse for inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee, properly led and directed, can be a great force for good.
Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth College of Veterinary Medicine and Belles-Lettres to discuss purchasing a new doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, a desperate problem because Sherwin K. Sigfafoos, janitor of the students union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormat was installed immediately. "I'm sick and tired of mopping that dirty old floor," said Mr. Sigfafoos, sobbing convulsively. (Mr. Sigfafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost steadily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had been his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigfafoos is much better off without the wart hog, who tusked him viciously at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 years is, I suppose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give Mr. Sigfafoos a new wart hog—a frisky little fellow with floppy ears and a waggly tail—but Mr. Sigfafoos only turned his back and cried the harder.)
Invictus Willstone was a man of action
But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the doormat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee. There were some who scoffed then and said nothing would ever be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without Invictus Millstone.
Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee, was a man of action—lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, a smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say "naturally"? Because, dear friends, active men and active women don't have time to fuss and fumble and experiment with cigarettes. They need to be sure their cigarettes will never fail them—the flavor will always be mild and mellow—that the filter will always filter—that the pack will always be soft or flip-top. In short, they need to be sure it's Marlboro—dependable, constant, tried and true Marlboro. Smoke one. You'll see.
Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committee with such vigor and dispatch that, when the Student Council met only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver the following recommendations:
2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium, and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married students.
1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic engineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Germanic languages; and millinery.
3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per year across the board.
5. That the question of a doormat for the students union be referred to a subcommittee.
So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee system. It can be made to work! © 1960 Max Shulman
4. That the college secede from the United States.
57th Ye Fo O
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\* \* \*
You don't need a committee to tell you how good Marlboros are. You just need yourself, a Marlboro, and a match... Or if you like mildness but you don't like filters, try Marlboro's sister cigarette—Philip Morris.
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 81
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 12, 1960
Four Professors Are in Favor Of ASC Evaluation Sheets
Student opinionnaires on faculty members seem to be of value to some university professors, according to a poll of faculty members taken yesterday by the Daily Kansan.
The opinionnaires have helped faculty members evaluate their courses and plan better for the coming semesters, several said. The faculty members said the students generally give honest opinions. The forms were distributed to departments and schools at the end of the semester by the All Student Council Scholarship Committee.
The opinionnaires contain 21 questions for student comment on the instructor and the course. Space is also provided for the students' self-evaluation.
Opinions from faculty members are:
George Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, said he thought the evaluation sheets were of greatest value for the beginning teacher, "a man trying to carve out his self-image as a professor. For the rest of us, once every five years would suffice. I plan to use it next year but didn't bother this time around. Most students try to be objective in their appraisal, although you always find the cranks and the gushers.
"But I want to emphasize this: KU students want many things from their teachers—many of which are quite incompatible. And this is reflected in their appraisals. Thus, a teacher can gain support (also criticism) for most any style of instruction. So long as professional educators aren't sure what a first rate
Border Fight Kills Israelis
LONDON — (UPI) — Damascus radio said Israeli military forces and Arab “peasants” exchanged fire along the Israeli-Syrian border today, with two Israelis killed and one wounded, but no Arab casualties.
The broadcasts heard here said Israeli armored cars and a troop carrier opened fire on the "peasants" in the demilitarized zone on the border. It quoted a Syrian 1st Army spokesman as saying "the peasants returned the fire" after the Arab positions were "exposed to heavy fire" from an Israeli settlement.
teacher looks like (and I went through a school of education and own a secondary school certificate) how can a student define one? But I think we should keep working on it. The evaluation sheet does no harm and could help some of us. But good teaching is still an art, not a science."
E. J. Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology, is enthusiastic about the evaluation sheets. He has used the form for several years and he said the replies have been helpful in planning the course.
"I feel the students give sincere opinions because I have received varied replies to the same question.
There is no tendency on the part of the student to disguise the truth,' he said.
T. H. Aley, professor of education,
favors the evaluation sheets also.
"I have used them for ten years and will continue to use them," he said.
He feels that the students are the best evaluators.
James Gunn, administrative assistant for university relations and instructor in English, has not used the form sent out last semester but he has asked for sheets from students in classes he has taught and says he has found the information very helpful.
Rothwell Says Kipling Is Being Reassessed
By Peggy Kallos
"When asked what I would read, I answered, 'Kipling.' Why, I don't know.
"Perhaps because when I think of him, the 'White Man's Burden' and 'You Will Be a Man, My Son,' come immediately into my mind. Or maybe it's just because the sound of my own voice has always enchanted me excessively."
Kenneth Rothwell, assistant professor of English, read the poetry of Rudyard Kipling yesterday at the Poetry Hour.
Introduces Orthodoxy
"Kipling introduces a gallery of Victorian orthodoxy, qualifying him not only as the arch-apostle of Imperialism, but also as the Master of Blimpmanship," he said.
"The liberal mind, for an entirely different set of reasons, also deplores him for his 'jingoism', his 'chauvinism', his 'patrizizing attitude toward dark-skinned persons and lower-class alike.
"It has also been said that due to Kipling, the New England culture has been corrupted. The aesthethes, or long hairs, have none of the cockney dialect which Kipling describes," said Prof. Rothwell.
Loved Music Halls
"Kipling was chastised by the aesthetes because he loved the vulgarity of the music halls," he continued.
"Even when Kipling's son died
in Flanders, the liberals wrote that it was God's punishment for his jingoism.
"In our own neo-Victorian mood of the moment, we catch a glimpse of what the lost generation threw out the window and truly wonder if such a vision of life was altogether bad," said Prof. Rothwell.
Poet Newly Recognized
"Recently there has been a reassessment of Kipling, a recognition that despite the cultural and political avant-garde, he is like the old soldier who does not die."
Prof. Rothwell read "The Ballad states a position in verse you can't get out of your head.
"Kipling knew how to make words sing."
The readings were divided into four sections: soldier ballads, poems relating Kiplinger's mystic view of life, his historical interest, and his interest in contemporary technology.
SCHMIDT
Major Poem Read
Prof. Rothwell read "The ballad of East and West," in which is embodied one of Kipling's major themes.
"Kipling's poem, 'Tommy' reflects his interest in the common soldier, and 'Galle Slave' deals with Kipling's sense of duty and obligations to society," Prof. Rothwell said.
KENNETH ROTHWELL
“Kipling knew how to make words sing...”
KENNETH ROTHWELL
"His poem 'Great Heart,' which was written after the death of Theodore Roosevelt, his good and close friend, represents insight into Kibling's view of life.
"The Secret of the Machines' which showed Kipling's interest in the machine age, horrified the aesthetes of his time," concluded Prof. Rothwell.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Defense Department said today that neither the Air Force nor Navy have been able to identify the mysterious "dark" satellite that is circling the earth in a near polar orbit.
"Kipling had the ability to make poetry of machines."
The Navy's space surveillance radar system discovered the unidentified object, which may be of Soviet origin. The Air Force's world-wide tracking system has now joined ir studying the space puzzle.
Mystery Satellite Still Unidentified
The Russians have denied that they have put up a secret satellite
Jack Paar Says He Will Leave Country
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Jack Paar said today he plans to leave the country as soon as possible on a long vacation and "I don't plan ever to go back to NBC."
(For full story see page 6.)
Chancellor Says
Loyalty Oath Is Improper'
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy declared yesterday that he believes the "loyalty oath clause is unnecessary and improper" in regard to student loans.
In clarifying the University's stand on the controversial oath that has brought comment from leading educators coast to coast, Dr. Murphy said in an interview;
"The University takes the stand that the money is being given to the student on an individual basis. Therefore, it is strictly left up to the student to decide whether he wants to sign the papers or not."
The question in point is the clause in the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) that requires a student to sign a loyalty oath and a non-communist affidavit before becoming eligible for a federal loan.
500 Students Use Loan
Irin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., said that more than 500 students on campus have borrowed more than $300,-000 under the NDEA auspices.
Harvard and Yale administrators have refused to allow their schools to participate in the federal loan program because of the clause.
"I think the position that these two universities have taken is understandable as discriminatory oaths are against the principles that they
Docking May Seek 3rd Term
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Gov. George Docking will seek a third term, key Democrats said today.
United Press International learned that the Governor has told several top party people he will run again. Sources asked not to be identified.
"The Governor told me definitely that he is going for the third term," one Democrat said.
Unless his plans change, Docking will announce formally either shortly before or soon after the Democratic state convention at Hutchinson March 4 and 5.
The Governor's office said he will attend district Democratic conventions at Wichita and Great Bend later this month.
The Governor's 1960 political plans have been the subject of speculation almost since the moment he was elected to a second term in 1958.
He is the first Democrat ever elected governor of Kansas twice. No Kansas governor ever has served three terms.
Docking had been strongly rumored as having his eve on the U.S. Senate seat of Republican Andrew Schoepel and some had thought he might retire from politics altogether.
The governor never has shown any interest in being a senator and has publicly scorned the job as one that would be "frustrating."
A clear indication that he would not run for the Senate came Wednesday with the announcement of Lt. Gov. Joseph Henkle of Great Bend that he was "seriously considering" seeking the nomination to make the race against Schoepel.
Henkle has stated publicly in the past that he would never oppose Docking—whose successful running mate he was in two campaigns—in any primary.
Docking Denies He Revealed Plans
TOPEKA —(UPI) —Gov. George Docking said today he has not "even told my wife" whether or not he will run for re-election.
Key Democrats said Docking had told them he will seek an unprecedented third term. He denied that he has revealed his plans.
Docking said he wanted to talk "with Frank Theis (Democratic State Chairman) and some of the party officials and decide on the timing for whatever I do."
have adopted for their institutions." Dr. Murphy commented.
He added that the big question does not involve the loyalty oath so much as the non-communist afidavit. This regulation, which says the student must declare that he has never belonged to this-or-that
FRED W. BAYER
Franklin D. Murphy
organization, draws the opposition, the Chancellor said.
Senate Acts on Oath
The U.S. Senate recently voted on an amendment to remove the disclaimer affidavit from the bill. The amendment failed, but the issue remains very much alive in Washington.
Chancellor Murphy said that he agrees with President Dwight D. Eisenhower in that he would staunchly back any effort to repeal the oath and affidavit from the NDEA.
The American Council on Education also joins the ranks of those opposing the affidavit for a number of reasons. The council calls it discriminatory, unfair, inappropriate, superfluous and ineffective.
FREDONIA — (UPI) — Two bandits armed with pistols fled with between $1,000 and $5,000 in cash today in a holdup at the State Bank of Fredonia.
Armed Bandits Rob Fredonia Bank
Cashier S. W, Pettig said the two gunmen, who wore handkerchiefs over the lower part of their faces, forced four employees and two patrons to stand against a wall while they scooped up the money in a teller's case.
Exact amount of the loot was not determined immediately. The bandits were in the bank only about two minutes.
They escaped in a 1955 or 1956 yellow and white Ford station wagon with Georgia license plates. It was seen speeding west from Fredonia after the robbery.
Road blocks were manned immediately by state police in southeast Kansas, southwest Missouri and northeast Oklahoma.
the bandits were described as between 20 and 30 years old.
Warmer Weather To Come Tomorrow
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Weather was bright and cold over all of Kansas today after an extremely cold night.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said fair weather would continue through Saturday. A "noticeable" warming trend will set in Saturday and last through the weekend. There will be no weekend rain, weathermen predicted.
Extreme temperatures in Kansas yesterday were 36 at Garden City and 25 at Concordia. Overnight extremes were 4 degrees at Lovewell Dam and 23 at Garden City.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday.Feb.12.1960
Crackdown on Speeders
New Jersey has come up with a program for dealing with speeding automobile drivers that other states should imitate.
New Jersey's law, in effect since January 1959, requires mandatory suspension for a specified period for drivers who exceed posted speed limits by more than 10 miles an hour. During the law's first year of application, 31,000 drivers were barred from driving.
Checks on speeding drivers have become increasingly important in recent years because of the horsepower race among automobile manufacturers. Detroit engineers have insisted, until recently, that more motorpower gives a driver greater safety because he can get his automobile out of difficult situations quickly.
This is ridiculous. Drivers would not find
themselves in dangerous situations nearly so often if they did not have so much power, and speed, under the drop of their feet.
A law such as New Jersey's might bring relief from some of the childish drivers who abound on this campus and who demonstrate their warped conception of manliness by speeding up and down Indiana and Mississippi streets with mufflers roaring. These drivers imperil the lives of pedestrians who attempt to cross these streets.
Children have a fascination for noise, and it it not to be expected that these drivers will suddenly become mature enough to appreciate silence rather than cacophony in mufflers. But a severely enforced speeding law would at least slow them down.
Jack Morton
New Maturity for Movies?
By Jack Harrison
There was a relentlessness among the Hollywood producers and film company executives in 1959, as they sought to woo former moviegoers away from their television sets. "Maturity" is the byword of the new look in American movies. Several excellent pictures produced in the U.S. in 1959 may proclaim the coming of a renaissance in the movie industry.
A stimulus to the raising of the standards in American movies has been the drop in attendance at U.S. movie theaters in the years since television sets became standard household equipment in this country. In 1947 weekly movie attendance was 95,000,000. Ten years later it had dropped to less than half that number, at 45,000,000 a week.
In attempting to regain its lost popularity, the movie industry has turned more to the serious problems of our society for its subject material. Arthur Knight, movie critic for the Saturday Review, wrote that "social consciousness is seeping back into American films."
The "growing up" of the film industry during the past year is perhaps best illustrated by Stanley Kramer's production of "On the Beach," from Nevil Shute's book about survival in the atomic age.
Facing up to the problems and issues of the day has been a failure of the American movie makers. But "On the Beach" has done much to discount that criticism. The story is set in Melbourne, Australia, after World War III, as deadly radiation clouds spread southward over the earth to wipe out the last men alive. It is a sobering movie, carrying a plea for a sane policy in the handling of the tremendous
nuclear weapons now in existence.
The sensitive question of race relations is handled in an intelligent and compassionate manner in "Take a Giant Step," a movie which shows what it means to be a Negro in a white man's world.
It is not a story of the violent race feeling found in the South, but rather it portrays the subtle prejudice of the North, and shows the wounding effects of racial bias upon people whose only problem is the color of their skin.
A sympathetic view of innocent persons caught up in the forces of war is presented in George Stevens' production of "The Diary of Anne Frank."
Eight persons hide out from the Germans by taking refuge in an attic in Amsterdam during World War II. The fear and hope they feel during their day-to-day existence in the cramped quarters and the final futility of it all is shown in a penetrating manner. This movie is one of the best of 1959 and adds to the prestige of the industry at a time when it is striving for added maturity in its products.
Another triumph for Hollywood in 1959 was the appearance of a large-budget "spectacular" without idiocy. William Wyler directed the screen version of "Ben-Hur," Lew Wallace's novel.
More than $15 million was spent on the making of the picture, which is more than $3½ hours long. It is a film spectacular of taste and intelligence, breaking the rule that "a cast of thousands" means a low-grade and lengthy adventure movie.
The new frankness of 1959, in motion picture dialogue and script situation, was best illustrated by
"Anatomy of a Murder," produced and directed by Otto Preminger.
It is strictly an adult film, dealing with a rape and murder case in upper Michigan. Besides being a frank inspection of a set of complex characters, the film is a searching examination of our legal procedures. The story is based on a novel by Judge John Voelker, who writes under the name of Robert Traver.
Dignity was added to the film fare of 1959 by "The Nun's Story," adapted from Kathryn Hulme's book about a Belgian girl who gave up her life as a nun after 17 years because she could not accept the necessary ultimate of self-denial.
Skill and delicacy in creating a religious movie of substance are shown by Fred Zinneman, the director; Robert Anderson, the screen writer, and Audrey Hepburn, the star.
A mature approach to a problem of society was presented in "Compulsion," the motion picture version of the famed Leopold-Leoeb murder case in Chicago, in 1920.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
The movie, adapted from Meyer Levin's book of the same title, concentrates on the distorted superman philosophy of the two brilliant college students who murdered a 14-year-old boy in an attempt to commit the perfect crime.
A FOOL WITH THIS CLASS ARE SOON PARTED
I'LL START YOU OUT WITH AN A
-YOU'LL FLINK YOURSELF
K-50
The 1959 movie menu had its share of humor as well. Billy Wilder's "Some Like It Hot," a wild and racy screwball comedy about the Roaring Twenties, was the best in humor during 1959.
The musical of the year, "Porgy and Bess", unheld the high standards set in the closing year of the decade of the fifties.
Samuel Goldwyn's production of the George Gershwin classic featured an excellent cast. The movie had some of the best music ever heard in American motion picture theaters, enhanced by the use of the Todd-A-O six-channel sound system. Sidney Poitier, Dorothy Dandridge, Brock Peters and Sammy Davis Jr., starred in the movie, under the direction of Otto Preminger.
"THIS IS THE TEXT FOR UNDERGRADUATE, BUT ILL EXPECT A LITTLE MORE FROM THOSE ENROLLED FOR GRADUATE CREDIT"
Hollywood's increased concern over the quality of the products it turns out is due mainly to the problem of attendance. Television has replaced movies as a mode of entertainment for many Americans. But the drop in attendance also has been caused by the insistence by many movie makers on keving their films to a teenage level. The American public is ready for adult motion pictures. As Hollywood turns out mature pictures, the film industry will add to its stature.
There is also a need for original scripts, and less reliance upon best-sellers in the literary field to provide stories for movies.
Producers and directors need increased freedom from the movie company executives and policies. They enjoyed more such freedom during 1959 and probably will see it increase in the sixties.
"We must be imaginative different, stimulating and adult." Clifton Fadiman stated in the Saturday Review, in outlining the program the American motion picture industry must adopt if it is to make its comeback.
. . . Books in Review . . .
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
WHERE THE BOYS ARE, by Glendon Swarthout. Random House,
$3.50
Merrit is a student who goes to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., "where the boys are," because she has had "mono" and is "Uncom" for the coming semester. Merrit is quite unlike the heroes and cowards who inhabited Mr. Swarthout's previous novel, "They Came to Cordura," which, just for the record, I didn't like, and she's much more fun.
An uninhibited gal. Completely natural. Very "Big Ten." She's decided that if something—like, say, virtue—belongs to her that she can dispose of it as she wishes. She says that she and her ego and her id function as a team, that she doesn't hate her parents, that she has two fine brothers (a younger one called "Have Gun," an older one, addicted to cars, called "Will Travel"))
In Florida she has a big time. She gets mixed up, first, with a big-timer from Michigan State who's called TV Thompson. TV is an operator, who tramps up and down the beaches with a white cane and colored glasses. He has been a campus politician, an impassioned orator who breaks up a panty raid and solidifies himself with the dean of students. He says that Barbara Hutton helped send him to school (she provided the money for his yellow convertible).
As Merrit put it:
"Bag up in one flesh Norman Vincent Peale and Manolete and Ann Landers and J. Paul Getty and Mort Sahl and Juan Peron and Ed Sullivan and Mickey Cohen and Bishop Sheen and other such wheeler-dealers and big-time operators and you would have TV Thompson."
Her next encounter (her euphemism is "playing house") is with a man from Brown—after all, the girls from Midwestern universities go to Florida to find a man who goes to a "League" school. His name is Ryder and he's committed to a straight "B" average, because he can get a better job than with an "A" here or there. He's worried about an "A" in political science, for example, because it might indicate that he'd vote a split ticket. Very other-directed, and proud of it.
Then comes Basil, a rich boy who has a combo that plays dialectic jazz. He and Merrit discover dialectic sex. Then the whole gang gets mixed up in a plot to aid Castro in Cuba, in a wild finale that is a bit Max Schulmanish, but funny in its way.
Swarthout imparts to Merrit some acute observations along the way. Her Florida apartment is furnished in "J. C. Penney Danish." Walt Disney has become a substitute for God, for, after all, Disneyland is a child's idea of heaven. Here is dialectic jazz: "a kind of search in which the music, its line and chord-structure, asks the most basic questions of the musician, and he, in attempting to answer them, supplies the fullest answers of which he is capable at any given moment."
"We have pimples but no suffering, money but no wealth, silence but no depth, artists but no giants, delinquency but no evil, television but no insight, sorrow but no tragedy, . . . warmth, not passion; dacron, not sackcloth; happiness, not rapture; music, not song; . . . Cinemascope without imagination, challenge without* cause, laughs without comedy..."
And here's Basil's ode to an organization man:
"Don't marry an Organization Man, Or after you are wed: Though he's talented and witty— He'll adore you by committee! Marry me, Instead."
Worth Repeating
Libraries are bastions of culture and freedom, outposts for fresh adventures of the human spirit.-Nathan M. Pusey
I think the sea's bottom is just as interesting as the moon's behind.—An oceanographer quoted by Sir Julian Huxley
Peace-mongering will sell papers better than sex.—Edwin A. Lahey
Today we face a test no society has ever fully met: how to make competition the life, not death, of nations.—Christian A. Herter
Dailu fransam
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extended 911, news room
Extension 775, business office
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 Morton ... Managing Editor
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison
心头好
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Friday. Feb. 12. 1960 University Daily Kansas
Page 3
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By Frances Grinstead Associate Professor of Journalism
THE WRITER AND HIS MARKETS, by Paul R. Reynolds. Doubleday & Co., $3.95.
HOW TO WRITE AND SELL MAGAZINE ARTICLES, by Richard Gehman. Harper & Brothers, $4.95.
Reynolds is a highly regarded agent handling, primarily, the work of professional authors of books. Gehman, a freelance writer of articles for popular magazines, is not as famous in his field though perhaps better known to the reading public from his bylines. Each of them obliges with invaluable insight into the cogs behind the writer's production line.
Some of Reynolds' information and advice—about contracts, foreign rights, paperback editions, and especially the potential value of a literary agent—will be useful to any writer. More of it is of value only to the writer who is or hopes to be "big time."
Gehman, on the other hand, gets right down to the hard sledding which precedes, accompanies, and sometimes follows early writing sales to magazines. His language is often earthy, the anecdotes funny as well as illuminating. There is a forgivable degree of bragging in the latter chapters. Among the early ones, the greatest illumination is given beginners by the check-lists of small faults and mistakes so familiar to any writing teacher who seeks to help the tryo become a "pro".
Basically, Gehman employs a case study method in his presentation of his own experiences as guide and warning to the student of non-fiction writing. He publishes, along with accounts of how he chose a subject, prospected, researched and developed it, the article in question as finally published. He tells how he sold a piece, occasionally how he failed to sell it. Each chapter concentrates on one of our major writing-problems. The one on "The Lead" is worth the price of the book. So is the one on "Telescoping Time" and another on "Making the Outline." (In freelancer parlance, an outline is an informal letter to the editor telling him what you plan to do with a subject, asking his suggestions.)
Part of Gehman's book is for enjoyment, an enbullence that overflows because he's that kind of writer. There is none of this in Reynolds when he discusses "the writer and his markets." Yet the discriminating student will find Reynold's far the better book, and will realize he is in the hands of a knowledgeable man.
Paul Reynolds' integrity is not to be questioned; his wordly information about selling procedure is unexcelled. His book includes a list of members of the Society of Authors Representatives, from which the writer whose work has become a real business property may make a choice of agent. There is also a list of professional organizations—truly professional groups, not "backslappers' leagues" which mislead too many beginners. Sample forms of good contracts are included. Every word counts, yet the information is skillfully written.
The general public may be most interested in the chapters on how the agents operate in Hollywood, in relation to television, or in selling stage plays. These, however, are secondary to the discussions of selling books of wide general circulation, magazine fiction and articles of major importance, and secondary rights which add to the author's—and consequently the agent's—business success.
From the News-stand
The American Novelist
"...much more in the main tradition of American fiction will seem such a novelist as J. D. Salinger, whose 'The Catcher in the Rye' captures and sums up its period and stands in the same relation to it as 'Appointment in Samarra' did to the 1930s and 'The Great Gatsby' by the 1920s. Of these novels, Fitzgerald's, now almost thirty-five years old, is already of classic stature, but what all have in common is extreme disquiet about the relationship between the individual and society that Cozzens would have us accept. 'The Great Gatsby' is permanently fascinating as an evaluation of American experience at a specific point in American history, and what Fitzgerald, up to the last paragraphs of his novel, makes abundantly clear. Gatsby is, at is were, an ideal figure whose odyssey captures, in Nick Carroway's eyes, that 'transitory enchanted moment when man must first have held his breath in the presence of this continent, compelled into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understood nor desired, face to face for the last time in history with something commensurate to his capacity for wonder.' 'Appointment in Samarra' is a lesser work; its chief interest now is probably sociological—it remains, for the European at any rate, the best introduction to the mysteries of the class structure of American society that we have; but it is because there is nothing in the world of Gibbsville, Pennsylvania, commensurate with his capacity for wonder that Julian English is finally undone. The weakness of the novel is that Julian English is never quite adequate as the tragic hero, but throughout the novel there is the sense that somehow American society has gone subtly wrong and has gone wrong precisely because it has become complex, at least as compared with that simpler society, so much closer to the values of the frontier, of which Julian's father, Dr. English, is the acceptable and adequate hero.
"At present 'The Catcher in the Rye' seems the better novel and may well be of classic stature. Professor Arthur Mizener, talking in the Third Programme, said not so many months ago of 'Huckleberry Finn' that it is really a lyric elegy for Mark Twain's lost youth, and it is perennially fascinating to all varieties of Americans, from business men to T. S. Eliot, because it is the nearly perfect American lament for all lost youth.' It seems that for nine years now the intelligent young in the United States have seen Salinger's novel, which they regard as speaking to them and for them, in similar terms. It is indeed a work of almost magical charm, though charism is not a quality its hero-narrator, Holden Caulfield, would approve of. Almost certainly he would find it 'phony,' to use the word which is for ever on his lips as his capacity for wonder is unsatisfied. 'The Catcher in the Rye,' like 'Huckleberry Finn,' is a triumph of the vernacular. Holden is a year or two older than Huck but, like him, is a conscious Ishmael who dreams, though we know the dream is even more hopeless now than it was a century ago, of 'lighting out for the Territory,' and for similar reasons, because his experience of the grown-up world falls so far short of his expectations of it.
"It is this that relates Holden Caulfield to Jay Gatsby and Julian English—and also, as with them, to the doomed heroines of James. It is as though for the American novelist his characters' most dearly cherished possession is a highly burnished innocence that eternally re-creates itself but is destined to be destroyed because of the corruption of society, and society is seen as corrupt precisely because its nature is such that it must destroy innocence. It is the knowledge of this that makes the American hero an Ishmael..."
(Excerpted from The Times Literary Supplement, Nov. 6, 1959, "The Limits of the Possible.")
Actor Says 'The Crucible' Difficult
By Rael F. Amos
Anytime an actor does a period show and he is put into a situation with which he is not familiar, his biggest difficulty is in trying to achieve reality and be convincing.
This is the opinion of D. Michael Blasingame, Gardner graduate student, who portrays Deputy Governor Danforth in the University Theatre production of "The Crucible." The play opened Tuesday night and will close tomorrow.
Biasingame. a drama major, is
"One of the most difficult things about my part as Deputy Governor Danforth is being consistent. I have to be stern and against what the others in the play are for. I'm the only one who does not change character. The others change their positions," he said.
"Because mine is a political position, I must hang them (the convicted witches). I am bound by the letter of the law. Playing the part of Danforth, I am a character who is not villainous and black, but fair and uncompromising. When Danforth feels that the court and the law is threatened, he has no mercy, and because it is a political situation, he doesn't feel sorry for these people," Blasingame said.
Danforth is the judge in the play who is trying to prove witchcraft on the part of the accused women.
"Devoting your time to a theater production and trying to do the best you can in it, and at the same time keeping up your academic standards is sometimes difficult," he said.
teaching two sections of Speech I this semester. Last fall he was on a directing assignment in Colby, Kan., where he directed "Life With Father" in the Community Theatre.
"Reaching the character is a matter of degree. Perfection is in the mind, and, as an actor, I will never achieve all I would like to achieve. But you try to work the character up to a point acceptable and believed by the audience. Without them (the audience) you are nothing—you have nothing for which to work.
Speaking again of his part as Danforth in "The Crucible," Blasingame said he found it necessary to make personality changes—such as using the inverted sentence structure and the use of the word "were" where "was" should be.
Asked how an actor knows when he has successfully reach the point of portraying a stage character accurately. Blasingame settled back in his chair, thought for a few moments; then said:
"It is achieved by being selective with your schedule and by budgeting one's time efficiently."
"Acting is really a marvelous
thing. It deals with aesthetics. There are not any strict formulas. You simply work, sweat and hope by the will of God to create an acceptance on the part of an audience. Finally, you reach a point of going no further. You can't improve. This, usually, is when you get so personally involved with
'The Crucible' Nears Sell-out Performance
A few balcony seats are still available for the remaining performances of "The Crucible," tonight and tomorrow. Tickets may be obtained by exchanging ID cards at the University Theatre box office and the Kansas Union ticket office.
Regular tickets may be purchased by non-students for $1.50. Seats are available in the balcony only for both performances.
the part you are trying to portray that you must rely on the valid criticism of another person.
"The director fills this job (as a critic). To me he is a representative of the audience. One person's yardstick of measurement is not necessarily everyone's. This is where the director enters the picture. I think a director is the greatest influence on an actor's character. He is in a position to
accept or reject what the actor gives him."
Blasingame said the cast started rehearsals in early December and reheared both afternoons and evenings during the vacation between semesters. Asked what he plans to do Sunday morning, he answered:
"Sleep—and then later evaluate my work, and maybe next time I can improve it."
A man carrying many things.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Please have your senior pictures taken at Estes Studio for the 1960 Jayhawker. Deadline Feb.29 The price is only $3.33 for two proofs and $4.36 for four proofs.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 12. 1960
Around the Campus AWS Committee Prof. Orel Will Speak At Humanities Forum Chairman Named
Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City sophomore, has been chosen as this year's chairman of the AWS Steering Committee.
Committee members are: Kathy Lentz, Atchison senior; Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburg junior; Karlene Howell, Kansas City sophomore; Connie Scott, Pittsburg sophomore; Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb., senior; Virginia Smith, Topeka junior and George Ann Porter, Kansas City freshman.
The committee has the responsibility of outlining the program for the annual All Women's Day sponsored by AWS.
The All Women's Day for 1960 will be held May 2. An Honor's Night program is scheduled to be held at the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Class of '60 Project Is 'Sweet' Job
The class of 1960 has chosen Valentine's Day for its '60 BIG PUSH project.
The seniors are selling mint, walnut and almond-cocoanut chocolate covered candies for a class fundraising project. The candy can be purchased for $1.00.
The proceeds will go to the Class of 60 and will serve to reduce year-end class dues and as a supplement for the activities planned for this semester.
The house selling the most boxes of candy will receive a first place BIG PUSH trophy from the sponsoring company.
Murphys Leave for Chile
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy left this morning for a meeting in Santiago, Chile, of the Council on Higher Education in the American Republics. They will return March 5, after stopping at the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Radio Programs
KANU
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Mint, Oread; University
Concert Band
7:30 Keyboard Concert — Organ —
"Trio Sonata No. 2 in C minor"
by Bach (C).
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air — Handel
— Musical Music
9:00 Opera is My Hobby: "Maebeth,
the greatest opera of Verd's early
interpreter by the artists of
the current Metropolitan Opera
revival, Leonard Warren and
Leonie Rysanek
10:05 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Concerto
for Guitar and Orchestra" by
Castelnuvo-Tedesco
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:15 Doug Brown Show
6:25 KUOK News
7:00 Doug Brown Show
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 KUOK News
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
9:00 KUOK News
9:15 KUOK News
10:00 KUOK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
"Wilt the Stilt"
The speaker will be Harold Orel, associate professor of English. Prof. Orel will discuss Thomas Hardy's conception of Napoleon in "The Dynasts."
The first Humanities forum of this semester will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread room of the Union building.
No.1
On your favorite
jukebox —
Retired Professors Receive Aid
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said yesterday that the recent Kansas Legislature appropriated money to give additional benefits to 25 retired faculty members.
Dr. Murphy said the funds will allow faculty members, who retired before the current Social Security system was adopted, to keep pace with rising costs of inflation.
Distributed by
The Board of Regents recommended the appropriation to the legislature. The new scale goes into effect July 1. It brings the benefits of these faculty members up to the standard $150 a month, and $100 a month for classified personnel.
Easton Announces 1960 Relays Manager
JOHN'S NOVELTY CO.
1014 Mass.
Stanley Lehman, Abilene senior, has been named senior student manager for the 1960 Kansas Relays. His appointment was announced by Bill Easton, director of relays and Kansas track coach.
This will be Lehman's fourth year on the Relays Committee. In addition to serving on this committee, he has been president of Owl Society, junior men's honor society, and president of the KU-Y. He is a member of Sachem, senior men's honor society.
Lehman is a senior majoring in American Civilization and plans to enter Law School next year.
More important than winning the election, is governing the nation. That is the test of a political party — the acid, final test. —Adlai E. Stevenson
Stolen books are only a small part of the missing book problem at Watson Library, Robert Quinsey, assistant director of libraries said yesterday.
Library Book Snatching Minor
"To establish a theft is no small matter. It is difficult to say if a book is missing or stolen. A book may be unavailable for many reasons—loss, damage to the book, or by being mislaid." he said.
Since there are 830,000 to 849,-000 items categorized in the library it would be a serious mistake to come to the immediate conclusion of a theft, he explained.
A book found missing is replaced
Lost time was like a run in a stocking. It always got worse. Anne Morrow Lindberg.
within six months unless there is an immediate demand for it by students and faculty. In that case the book is replaced in a matter of a few days or weeks, he said.
Mr. Quinsey said that on rare occasions, when a book theft has been discovered or reported, the usual disciplinary action is taken.
He declined to give an estimate of the monetary value of books not returned because he felt that the problem was not a pertinent one.
"The entire library system is one which can operate only on the basis of good faith. We assume the faculty and students are conscious of this," Mr. Quinsey said.
Policies Vary on Absences
A little-known aspect of college life recently was brought to the surface by the Registrar's Office
There is no all-University policy regarding class attendance.
Also, there is no set policy on the reporting of absences by the faculty.
Schools may, however, establish regulations regarding class attendance. These regulations are announced to the faculty by the deans.
The Registrar does request that a report of absence be filed whenever a student has ceased to attend a class.
FRIDAY SATURDAY the 13th VALENTINE MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW We Furnish The "SPOOKS" To Scave The "YELL" Out Of You! REWARD FOR THOSE STILL HERE WHEN ITS ALL OVER! GIRLS! Bring Your "VALENTINE" ...For That Little Extra Protection!
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REWARD FOR THOSE STILL HERE WHEN IT'S ALL OVER!
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Friday, Feb. 12, 1960
is one basis
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John Siedzik, Slavic bibliographer, Sam Anderson, instructor of German, and O. P. Backus, professor of history were responsible for the acquisition of the materials.
Russian Publications Displayed at Watson
Mr. Siedzik said there are many Russian books out of publication which are extremely difficult to obtain, such as books written before the Russian Revolution.
Russian publications are on display at Watson Library. The display included books, scholarly journals and serial publications.
Herbert A. Philbrick, author of "I Led Three Lives" and for nine year a counterspy for the FBI, will address a meeting of the Lawrence Knife and Fork Club at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Eldridge Hotel.
The three men have attempted to obtain these items by exchanges through the Soviet libraries, because since the war there has been
The movie "Southern Cross Crusade," which is sponsored by the Lawrence Christian Business Men's Committee, will be shown at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Billy Graham Film Meeting in the Lawrence Community Building.
Mr. Philbrick will discuss ways Americans can recognize communists and detect their infiltration into innocent groups.
Christian Businessmen To Show Movie Sunday
Former Counterspy To Address Local Club
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The purpose of the display is to point out the interests and importance of Russian books and manuscripts. The subjects covered in the publications include political science, history, languages, literature, law, biology, and a particular emphasis on mathematics, geology and geography.
a growing interest in the past of Russia.
It has taken approximately four years to acquire the material.
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI)— An Atlas missile which came close to disaster the night before President Eisenhower's visit here soared 6,300 miles on its second try last night.
Atlas Soars 6,300 Miles on Second Try
The "very minor" difficulty which caused a malfunction in the missile Tuesday night was corrected, and the Atlas roared off shortly before midnight for its 18th consecutive successful flight.
This is the outstanding record among America's big missiles. To date, Russia has not indicated whether its rockets, despite their
massive power, can match the Atlas in long-range consistency.
The Air Force added balance to its test program yesterday with the ninth straight success for its advanced-model Mace, a 44-foot-long guided missile.
The Mace was put through a grueling performance to test its inertial guidance system. The missile blasted off in one direction, then curved around to head toward the desired target in the Atlantic.
Wichita Police Hunt for Two Kidnappers
WICHTA — (UPI) — A manhunt was launched today for two men who kidnapped a supermarket manager near his home and forced him to give them between $4,000 and $5,000 in cash.
The victim of the robbery-abduction was Harlan Keith Anderson, 26, manager of a Safeway store.
He told police the two men, one brandishing a gun, approached his car last night as he pulled into the driveway of his home.
The Bramble Bush
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From 'the best-seller that makes Peyton Place read like a book of nursery rhymes!' Walter Winchell
'They who hunger for the forbidden fruit of the bramble bush!...
ERAN
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MAR
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just took pictures.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 12, 1960
Mr.K.Boasts Soviet Success
NEW DELHI, India — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, boasted of Russian rocket successes, accused the West of trying to step up the cold war and referred to the United States as a "worn out horse."
Around the World NBC Will Not Cancel Paar
Khrushchev and Indian Prime Minister Nehru looked on as their representatives signed the financial agreement. The two chiefs of state earlier conducted a wide review of the international situation.
Nehru disclosed to Parliament shortly afterward that he had sent a new note to Red China on the border situation. He said he is standing firm in his refusal to negotiate with the Communists.
Khrushchev spoke to 100,000 Indians at a civic reception at the Ramila Fair Grounds shortly after India and the Soviet Union signed an agreement by which India will get a low-interest development loan of one and a half billion rubles (378 million dollars).
Khrushhev told the civic reception that "the advocates of the cold war and the hot war continue their efforts to intensify the activities of such aggressive blocs as NATO, SEATO and CENTO."
"They go on dragging the donkey of the cold war up to the roof of their house without thinking that it can break it and cause damage to the owners of the house themselves," he said.
He said the Russians had challenged the United States to a peaceful economic competition rather than an arms contest.
Referring to the United States, Kbrushchey said:
"As the saying goes, 'There was a horse but it is worn out'; in the last six years the Soviet Union has increased her per capita industrial output by 71 per cent whereas the United States has hardly registered any increase."
A man looks pretty small at a wedding, George. All those good women standing shoulder to shoulder, making sure that the knot's tied in a mightly public way. — Thornton Wilder
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The National Broadcasting Company said today "The Jack Paar Show" will be on the air as usual Monday night and it hopes Paar will be in command.
If not, and he sticks to his walk-out, the network said, announcer Hugh Downs will be host.
Paar insisted today that he will not return.
"I have no regrets," he told newsmen. "I never did really enjoy it—that show was a rough ratrace."
Paar said he was receiving scores of telegrams of sympathy and support.
He said he had no plans and didn't know what he wants to do "except get some rest."
A spokesman said the Paar name would remain on the program despite Paar's dramatic walkout last night, after announcing tearfully to a studio audience that he was quitting because of NBC's handling of a disagreement over a questionable joke censored from his Wednesday night show.
Paar told newsmen later that he had not abandoned his television career.
Meanwhile another broadcasting company announced it had put its entire facilities at Paar's disposal for "the production of any kind of show he felt would best serve his purpose or to make any public statement he wishes to make."
The offer was telegraphed to Paar this morning by Elroy McCaw, president of Gotham Broadcasting Corp., which operates radio stations in New York, Denver, Colo., Seattle and Centralia, Wash., and television stations in Denver and Seattle.
Paar's walkout speech—an emotional eight-minute talk which began after about 12 minutes during which Paar appeared to be in a normal, happy mood—and the rest of the program, which Downs took over, were taped as usual early yesterday evening and went on the air at 11:15 p.m. without editing.
The man who lets himself be bored is even more contemptible than the bore.—Samuel Butler
Police Scandals Spread In Chicago
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The Chicago police burglar scandal spread to suburban Evanston today with the disclosure of charges that burglar Richard Morrison gave an Evanston cop a $2,000 bribe.
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The charges are based on a tape recording now in the hands of State's Attorney Benjamin S. Adamowski, Morrison's lawyer, Gerald W. Getty, said.
Getty said the tape records a 10-minute conversation between Morrison and the Evanston politeman, who was unidentified.
Airline Sues Struck Unions
Morrison is the tattling burglar who broke the Chicago scandal by accusing eight city policemen of helping him burglarize north side homes and stores of nearly $100,000 in loot.
Getty said he got the tape from Morrison's grandmother and turned it over to the state's attorney.
He said the policeman eventually gave the $2,000 back after he was unable to soften the testimony of other cops against Morrison.
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LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Flying Tigers airlines yesterday filed two damage suits totaling 11 million dollars against the unions representing its pilots and striking navigators. A six million dollar suit was filed against the Transport Workers Union of America (TWUA) which represents the navigators and a five million dollar suit against the Air Line Pilots association. Pilots have refused to cross picket lines.
Pharmacy Honors Announced
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, has announced the names of three seniors and four juniors who are that school's honor roll for the fall semester.
To be eligible for the honor roll a junior must make a 2.2 grade point average and a senior must make a 23.
Those named to the School of Pharmacy Honor Roll are:
Pharmacy Honor Roll are:
Seniors; Kenneth R. Cole, Garden City; Deanne J. Crouse, Columbia, Mo., and Robert O. Iott, McPherson.
Juniors: Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mon.: Donald C. Dyer, Hutchinson;
Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka; Donald E. Lynam, Wickita, and Charles L. Medlock, Lawrence.
Simons Is Elected President Of KU's White Foundation
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, is the new president of the William Allen White Foundation at the University of Kansas.
Reelected were Keith L. Nitcher, KU. comptroller, as treasurer and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the White School of Journalism as director of the foundation.
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Colleges Question Compulsory ROTC
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Eight of the 168 colleges and universities where ROTC training is required are taking a second look at the compulsory feature of the program, a United Press International count showed today.
Trustees of Michigan State University yesterday postponed until their April meeting a decision on whether to make the military training elective rather than required.
Other schools where the question has been raised included the universities of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Florida, Ohio, Wisconsin and the four campuses of California.
The Defense Department is following a hands-off policy, on the theory that military requirements can be met with "electives" and that national defense therefore is not at stake.
Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker does not agree.
In a recent letter to Lt. Gen. William H. Arnold, fifth army commander at Chicago, Brucker spelled out reasons why his department "emphatically favors compulsory basic ROTC training for the first two
Dubois Talks In Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Jules Dubois, prize-winning Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, told Kansas City newsmen last night Cuban leader Fidel Castro has gone "power mad." Dubois spoke at a meeting of the Kansas City Press Club.
"I think that Castro has been cornered by his own mistakes." Dubois said. "I think that after his victory he went power mad."
college years" as vital to the national security,
Brucker said the peacetime army's requirement of 14,000 commissioned officers a year could not be met without the compulsory training. The West Point Military Academy provides only about 700 officers yearly.
Additionally, the secretary wrote, "ROTC develops in the student ideals of patriotism, sacrifice and service to our country which can come to him in no other way."
College graduates generally are leaders in their communities, he said, and should have first-hand knowledge of military training.
"It is one of the most successful and far-reaching contributions which the American colleges and universities have made to the cause of good citizenship, as well as preparedness for the defense of our country," Brucker said.
At Least He Pays His Debts
RIPLEY, England — (UPI) — Newspaper dealer Irene Judson, who let a customer have a fourpenny newspaper on credit three years ago, finally received payment yesterday. The customer explained he had been in jail for the past three years.
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William M. Seaman, professor of classical languages at Michigan State University, will lecture on "Wandering Stones" at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Seaman to Speak On Roman Stones
The lecture will deal with the use of Roman stones in building through the ages and will be open to the public.
Prof. Seaman has been designated as an institute lecturer by the Archaeological Institute of America and is associate director of the Service Bureau of the American Classical League. His articles have appeared in various classical journals.
SANTA ANA, Calif.—(UP)—Sen.
Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) last
night said Vice President Richard
M. Nixon would be a negative-type
leader.
Humphrey Criticizes Nixon
"Time after time Mr. Nixon has demonstrated that he is the most Republican of the Republicans," said Humphrey, a candidate for the Democratic president nomination.
"In a position of leadership Nixon would be a negative, no-go, go-slow, not-now, veto-type of executive."
Humphrey, speaking to the Orange- County Democratic Central Committee during his five-day tour of California, accused Nixon, the likely Republican presidential nominee, or using his vice presidential post to defeat progressive legislation.
Judge Gets Fine And Prison
MELSUNGEN, Germany —(UPI)
—Judge Wilhelm Witmask waked sentenced by his deputy yesterday to three weeks in prison, fined $1 and deprived of his driver's licens for eight months for drunken driving and allowing his children t steer his car.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 12, 1960
Kansan Tops Swim Field-
Ward Eyes Double
By Robert Gilchrist
Coach Jay Markley claimed today that Eldon Ward, KU's free style swimming specialist, should grab two first places in the conference swimming meet.
Coach Markley commented, "We had never won a swimming event from Oklahoma since I've been at the University until Ward won his two in the 60 and 100 yard free style races."
Ward, a big man with short black hair and an easy smile, was named swimmer of the week for his sensational performance against Oklahoma last week.
Kansas had three swimming meets the week before spring semester started and Ward set two new pool records and tied a third. He set records of 2:15.5 in the 220 and 522 in the 100 last Friday. Saturday he
tied the pool record of :29.0 in the 60.
Teams Ton Scorer
At present Ward is the team's high point man with 61 points,19 more than the second place Jayhawker point winner and about 25 more than average.
"There is quite an argument about the value of the flutter kick in free style swimming, but I feel it would be of great advantage to him," Coach Marklev said.
Ward has been criticized for not using his legs to improve his times
Ward's arms are so powerful that he pulls himself sideways through the water, the youthful coach said. This of course creates a great deal of drag, he pointed out.
"We have overcome a lot of the drag," Coach Markley said, "And as a result his times have greatly improved. However, part of his improvement is the result of better competition."
As a freshman, Ward was KU's high point man in the postal events. He held the same three records in the freshman competition that he now holds in varsity.
"He has improved remarkably this last year." Markley said, "and I think he'll continue to improve next year."
Ward had his two best times in practice this year. He swam the 60 yard free style in :28.6 and the 100 in .51.4. Last year his best time in the 100 was .53.2.
Still Room to Improve
"It gets hard to go any faster than 50." Markley said. "The national champs are only down around 49, but a boy who is already an effective swimmer cannot improve nearly so easily as one who has some defects to work on."
TOMMY CARTER
ELDON WARD . . . ace free styler
Fencers Face AF Academy
The Kansas fencing squad opens its season at 2:00 tomorrow afternoon against the Air Force Academy in Robinson Gymnasium.
John Giele, instructor of Sociology,
coaches the Kansas fencers who lost
last year to the Falcons, 24-3, at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Featured in the foil is captain John Billard, Floyd Dillon and Loren Fleckstein. Team captain Jerry Old, Stan Patterson and Stan Pherson once in the cpe matches.
Saber match captain Meredith Willen, Herb Kasold and Steve Corsen fence saber for the Kansans.
Dillard is the only new man on an otherwise veteran squad.
Kansas has fenced a no-decision, warm-up meet with the Wichita Fencing Club, and the Jayhawkers next scheduled meet is with the University of Illinois.
Brewer Eves Scoring Mark
Vinnie Brewer, high scoring Cyclone sophromore, has bagged 257 points this season. If he maintans his 15.7 average for the remainder of the season, he will surpass the all-time sophomore scoring record set by Gary Thompson, 339.
Jayhawkers Seek Revenge Tomorrow Against Aggies
Given another chance at the conference crown, the Jayhawkers left late this afternoon for Stillwater Okla., where they collide with Oklahoma State at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow.
The Kansas - Oklahoma State basketball game will be televised over WIBW-TV, Topeka, at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow.
When Kansas meets the Cowboys in Gallagher Hall, they will be playing in one of the last strengthholds of "come-and-get-it" basketball in the Midwest. Cowboy coach Hank Iba forged a tradition of deliberate play early in his career, and O-State's opponents have been walking in their contests with the Cowpokes since then.
Oklahoma State used their deliberate game in drubbing Kansas here earlier in the season, 62-49, and the Cowpokes perennially are tougher in their home corral.
"We aren't expecting them to throw anything different at us down
there," said Coach Dick Harp. "When you play Oklahoma State you know what the game's going to be like anyway."
Saturday's game is the 50th meeting between the two rivals with Kansas holding the edge in the series, 27-22.
Last year OSU whipped Kansas 63-55 at Stillwater.
"We knew what Oklahoma State was going to do when we played them here," Coach Harp commented. "But there wasn't too much we could do that night to stop them."
Cowboys Hot Against Kansas
He continued to say that the Cowboys played one of their best games against the Jayhawkers, hitting a sparkling 57.1 per cent of their efforts from the field.
"We were real sorry; they simply controlled the game against us," the coach said.
The Cowboys have defeated Okla-
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homa and Nebraska while dropping a decision to Colorado since they played the Jayhawkers. Kansas has also won two games and lost one since the earlier encounter.
Win without boasting. Lose without excuse. —Albert Payson Terhune
Swimmers Meet Wildcats Today
David Hinderliter, a free styler, is K-State's only strong point, he said. "Our main objective will be attempts to set some records."
KU's swimming team will meet Kansas State in what should be an easy Jayhawk victory at 4 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium.
Public opinion always is in advance of the Law. -John Galsworthy
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Page 9
Betas, Fijis DU's, ATO's Top IM Race
Friday, Feb. 12, 1960 University Daily Kansas
The Phi Gams lead Division II with a 3-0 record with two games left to play. Sigma Chi is second with a 3-1 mark but is virtually eliminated because of an earlier loss to the Phi Gams. The league leaders take on Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa Theta in their remaining games.
The Sig Eps are tied for last with Sigma Nu, both teams having 1-3 records for the season. Phi Kappa Theta is in fourth place with a 1-2 mark. Rounding out the league is Phi Delta Theta in third place with a 2-2 mark for the year.
With less than two weeks of the fraternity "A" intramural schedule left to go, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon are dominating the three divisions.
Division III sports the only race for first place with Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon tied with identical 3-0 records. Both teams have two games left to play and the winner will probably not be decided until the last game of the season.
With one game left to play the Betas have a 5-0 record in Division I and their closest opponent is Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a 4-2 record. Even if they should lose their last game, the Betas will finish with a better record than any other team in the league.
Third place is the only disputed position in the league with Phi Kappa Psi and Tau Kappa Epsilon deadlocked at 3 wins and 2 losses apiece. Kappa Sigma is fifth with a 2-3 mark followed by Triangle with a 1-4 slate and Pi Kappa Alpha showing 0-5 for the season.
There is also a red-hot race going for third place in this division. Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha are in a three-way tie with a 1-2 record for each team. Alpha Kappa Lambda holds last place with an 0-3 mark.
STILLWATER, Okla. — (UPI) — The nation's top collegiate wrestling teams, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, will meet here tonight in their second dual match of the season. More than 8,500 spectators are expected for the traditional battle of the intra-state rivals.
8.500 to Watch Wrestling
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Jayhawkers to Run In Spartan Relays
Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawker hinduces head into East Lansing, Mich., this weekend for the 37th annual Michigan State games with their sights on the distance medley and 240-yard relays crowns. Kansas will have captain Clif Cushman and rookies Curtis McClinton, Dan Lee, and Clarence Peterson going in the hurdles relay. Last year's winner, Oklahoma, along with Kentucky and Michigan State, will offer Kansans even rougher competition in the distance medley. Either Cushman or Paul nearick will open for the Jayhawkers with a baton carry of 440 yards, followed by Bob Tague in the half-mile; Bill Dotson, three-quarter mile; and Billy Mills in the mile.
Mills to Face Hodgson
Mills will again face Gail Hodgson who beat him by two-tenths of a second in the mile run here last Monday. Oklahoma also returns Bob Ringo and Hi Gernert from last year's team. These two along with Hodgson make the Sooners a strong
bet for their second straight title.
Team Plagued by Injuries "Bob Covey and Brian Travis are still out with injuries and Darwin Ashbaugh's performance will depend on whether or not he can be in shape by meet time," reported Coach Easton. "We'll be going for first in the distance medley and try to score well in the two mile relay."
Charlie Tidwell will be Kansas' best bet for an individual title. Tidwell will face all of last year's place winners in the 75-year dash. Included will be Oklahoma to the Dee Givens, who pushed him to a .061 effort in the 60-yard dash in last Monday's dual meet.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Ed Lopat, former Yankee star and now the club's pitching coach, says it takes a special kind of talent to be a relief pitcher. Lopat and Vie Rasche carefully relieved with the Yankees, but Eddie said, "Allie Reynolds could come in any time—start or relief."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansas
Friday Feb 12 1960
Student Teachers Look to Challenges, Fun With Pupils
The 230 who are beginning their student teaching this week will encounter surprises and gain valuable experience, say four senior education majors who have completed their eight-week student teaching assignment.
"I learned that teaching grade school, children is not what it appears," said Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson.
"You must know a lot about world affairs," she explained, "because the kids are very searching, and you have to keep them busy and inspired."
Miss Roberts taught the fifth grade at the Prairie Elementary School in Prairie Village for the first eight weeks of the fall semester. She said the children apparently appreciated
Puyam
her efforts because "they wanted me to come back next year and teach the sixth grade."
Teacher Gets Phone Call
"The children were always writing poems for me." Miss Roberts said. A line from one of the poems read, "We're sorry you had to leave so soon; you're really not a goon."
Miss Roberts said one of her most memorable experiences occurred when she came back to Lawrence and one of her girl students called long distance to plead with her to return to Prairie Village. "She also asked if she could visit me at KU sometime." Miss Roberts said.
"The eight weeks of experience is the best method of finding out what actual teaching will be like. And it made me more certain than ever
Shirley Ingmire, Council Grove, said her students really kept her on her toes.
Schryver-Willis
Three KU Women Get Fraternity Pins
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Fran Schryver, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to Jack Willis, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Schryver is majoring in Elementary Education.
Willis is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at Tulsa University.
Mize-Dickinson
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Mary Ann Mize, Salina senior, to Dick Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Dickinson is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Cox-Marriott
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pinning of Mary Jo Cox, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Terry Mariotti, Lawrence senior.
Miss Cox resides at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and is a student in the College of Liberal Arts.
Marriott is majoring in physical therapy.
Gaffey-Miller
A Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pin recently was given to Saraleone (Sally) Gaffey, Parsons, by Cleve Douglas Miller, Salina. Both are sophomores.
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that I want to teach," Miss Ingmire said.
She taught American government and world history at Lawrence Senior High School for the second eight weeks of last semester. Her major field is social studies.
She said, "I was one of the three fortunate students who got to teach in the Lawrence school system. I had some of my former professors' children in my classes.
One boy respectfully called her "Miss Ingirem" in class, but when he saw her in the hall it was always "Hi. Shirley."
Diane Henry, Topeka, taught the third grade at the Crestvie Elementary School in Topeka during the second half of last semester.
She said she learned actual experience is more beneficial than the theory you learn. "When you do practice teaching, you learn what children are really like, instead of what they're supposed to be like." Miss Henry commented.
Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson, was the only one of the four interviewed who did student teaching both quarters of last semester. She taught the fifth grade at Porter Elementary School in Prairie Village for the first quarter and Spanish at McAllaster and East Heights Elementary Schools in Lawrence for the second quarter.
Miss Johnson said, "I found out from student teaching that you can't learn everything out of books."
She remembered one amusing prank a group of her students liked to pull.
"The students had wooden desks. We had one child who was to open the door when visitors came. So, the kids would often knock on the bottom of their desks so that the child would go to the door and find no one there."
Employment Manager Is Home Ec. Speaker
The employment manager of Stix, Baer and Fuller, a St. Louis department store, will speak to the Home Economics Club at 4 p.m. Monday in 8 Fraser Hall.
Marion Turnpin will discuss the opportunities, qualifications and satisfactions to be derived by the women who major in the apparel merchandizing or retail clothing programs.
The meeting is open to any woman wishing to know more about apparel merchandizing or retail clothing job opportunities.
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Half-Million Men To Get Valentines
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The romance of St. Valentine's Day may reach an all-time peak this year because, among other things, it is Leap Year.
An estimated half-million women are expected to make their pitch to men with Leap Year cards on Feb. 14. But research shows that mothers will be three-to-one favorites over sweethearts when it comes to recipients of valentines from men.
Single women need not worry, however, because research also reveals that sweetheart cards outnumber Leap Year cards two-to-one.
Nostalgia plays an important part in valentines this year.
The romantic angle between femme and fellow on Valentine's Day dates back to the Romans. But the idea of sending love and sentiment couldn't be limited for long to the boy-and-girl phase. Valentine's Day now is a time for expressing special regards as well as romantic sentiment—a day for every member of the family. There is a wide variety of cards for everyone from baby, school children, and sweethearts to mothers, dads and grandparents.
Pangs of remembrance may be felt in the hearts of silver-haired sweet-hearts of yesteryear as they view new heirloom valentines. The valentines are reproductions of the ornate missives of the Victorian era.
Victorian era cards have cupids, coloring, embossing and cutouts similar to the missives popular in the 1890's. Accompanying these valentines are ornate table centerpieces, party invitations, tallies, napkins, trays and nut cups.
Vying with the serious and sentimental valentines this year are the contemporary cards with their sometimes sharp humor.
One card, showing a disheveled woman, says, "If you don't really, honestly sincerely love me . . . fake it . . . be my Valentine."
"You're the most darling, wonderful wife in the whole world," another contemporary card says, but "of course my experience is limited."
And another: "It's Leap Year so I'm going to come right out and ask you . . . would you fix me up with one of your good-looking friends?"
The money belt is back. But, unlike the cumbersome type mother used to wear, the 1959 version is a neat gilt chain with a dangling gold coin cage. It can be worn as a necklace or belt and holds lunch, movie or "mad" money.
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
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
to business district
Fashions & Accessories
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
821 Mass.
Ober's Jr. Miss
They are Ann Marsh, Minneapolis. Minn., junior, president; Charles Aldridge, Osborne junior, vice-president; and Emma Cochran, Ellis junior, secretary-treasurer.
... On the Hill ...
The German Club recently elected officers for the spring semester.
VI 3-2057
German Club
* *
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson will hold its St. Valentine's Formal, "Ecstasy in Red," from 8:30 p.m. until midnight tonight at the dormitory.
The Al Thompson band will provide the music.
Delta Tau Delta
The recently elected spring semester officers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity include Ted Hall, Garden City senior, president; Bill Zagar, Arma junior, vice-president; Bob Corken, Hiawatha sophomore, treasurer.
Tom Brown, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, assistant treasurer; Barry Cooper, Norton sophomore, recording secretary; Evan Ridway, Atwood sophomore, corresponding secretary; and Dick Meidinger, Hiawatha junior, guide.
Concordia Club
The Concordia Club has announced the pledging of Jerry Forney, Falls City, Neb., sophomore; Samuel Fish, Kansas City, Kan., senior; and Ronad Hansen, Larned sophomore.
***
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism has announced the pledging of Carol Heller, Mulvane junior, and Donna Engle, Joplin, Mo., junior.
Fisher's "66" Service
23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
WELCOME KU
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips 66
For Flowers
100
AS POTENT AS
CUPID'S
ARROW
REGNIER'S FLOWERS
9th & N.H.
VI 3-1701
International Club
"What the American and Foreign Students Must Learn from Each Other"
Fri. at 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Coffee and Refreshments will be served
Dr. John Ise Speaking
on General Topic of
I am a singer. I love music. I play the piano. I sing in the chorus. I play the guitar. I dance. I write. I paint. I travel. I love life. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music. I love music.
WHAT?
A BRIDGE TOURNAMENT?
Yes, S.U.A. is sponsoring a bridge tournament
WEDNESDAY, FEB.17
at 7:00 p.m.
in the
KANSAS UNION PARLORS
Friday, Feb. 12, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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 second insertion.
LOST
GRAFMATIC FILM HOLDER. Will the man whose children found the holder please call us. Very important. Reward. Hixon's Studio — VI 3-0330. 2-12
LOST IN FRONT OF BAILEY ONE
TIRE AND WHEEL, tire is 670 x 15.
If found call VI 3-7415, room 509. Reward.
2-12
LADY'S PLAIN GOLD WATCH LOST AT END OF LAST SEMESTER. Brown leather strap. Reward. Call VI 2-0172 or KU 354 or KU 316. 2-16
PAIR OF GLASSES IN VICTIMITY OF POTTER LAKE before semester vacation. Brown frames. Phone VI 3-7415 1122 West Campus. 2-17
BLUE SKI JACKET WITH RED LINING at K-State basketball game. Call VI 3-
8882.
2-1P
NOTICE
PAIR OF GLASSES. BROWN FRAMES
IN RED CASE sometime Saturday, Feb.
6. on campus. Badly needed. Reward.
Call VI 2-1992. 2-17
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tt
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY WOULD LIKE TYPING in her home. Knowledge of shorthand, able to type French and German. Call VI 3-2096. 2-15
BABY SITTING WANTED IN MY HOME
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Infants to 5 years of age. Phone VI 3-
1300 any time. 1646 Tennessee.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI t: 0-2050
GRADUATE WOMAN LOOKING FOR GIRL TO SHARE 3 room apartment Utilities paid. $27.50, Call VI 3-6294 2-16
NEEDED, ONE PERSON TO SHARE
HOME with three men. Utilities furnished.
$25. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021,
9-12
FOR SALE
TAUPE TOPCOAT: gray tweed tween
TOPROB. 1oble. All man's size 36. 12
7851. 751
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. Good condition.
$55. Call KU 588 between 2-4 p.m.
or FA 1-3235 after 6 p.m. in Kansas
City, Kansas. 2-16
POST VERSALOG SLIDE RULE with leather carrying case Excellent condition. $15.00. Call David Hutchinson VI 2-0325. 2-18
FOR SALE: CHEVROLET 1957 BEL AIR HARDTOP TOP - 8 silver wiper blades, Radio beater, factory air-conditioning. $1450 Bill Morrison, 1761 Ohio, phone VI 2-0560
FOR SALE 1957 Volkswagen, blue with
radio. Excellent condition. $1200. George
Rogers. Bldg. 2. Apartment 3. Stouffer
Place. 2-16
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 60 pages with complete outline of lecture drawings. Call VI. 2-0742 after 5 p.m. free delivery. $4.50.
BABY'S DELUXE CRIB, adjustable
springs, 205 coil mattress. Bathenette
climbing chair. Play Pen. All as good as
Less than half price. Phone V-1-
3559.
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION -- Two or more members wended for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1277 in Kansas City. tf
TRANSPORTATION: CAR POOL FROM Kansas City to Lawrence daily, leaving Lawrence for Kansas City at 3:00 p.m. Phone JE 1-6065. 2-15
WANTED TO JOIN OR FORM CAR
POOL, Kansas City to Lawrence and
return daily. For information call FL 6-4434
in Kansas City after 6:00 p.m.
2-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TYPING Faster, accurate service
Chell VI 3-9205.
TYING: Former secretary. Will do typos.
M: McEdmoney. VI 3-8584.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
in 3-8291 Mrs. Mamie Sainie cf
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's W, 14th St
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, if
you need them.
RENT A. SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Sing-
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
IRONING. Want to do ironing in my
inexpensive service.
V 3-1273-2-12
2-12
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Necessary accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen; tl 9-32876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, I 3-3428
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telemetry. Mary Barlow. VI 2-1648. 80 wf V13th.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $941_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
page signatures are written in a trem-
nant, elegant, comprehensive inscrip-
tion. Mimeographed and bound. $40. Free
delivery. Call VI 20-4320 after 1:00 p.m. tlf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type sheets, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4400 tf
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373.          tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50 free delivery. For your copy IV 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 2-25
CALL MRS. REED, VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-out shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 pnm. Open weekdays 8 a.m.to. 4 p.m. club. animals complete stocks. cages. stand for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
APARTMENT FOR 4 boys. 5 rms. furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and double beds. Private bath, hot water heating bills paid. $25 each. 637 Ind. VI 3-2824.
BEAUTIFULLY PANELED ROOM with built-in desk, twin beds, private shower and entrance. Resident residential neighbor's single or $50 double. 921-22d St. 921-22
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Barters. Barber Shops 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, V 3-1001. 1935 Barker, fff
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
discounts at Studio Music in
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.         if
teaching online.           vi 3-6838.
3-ROOM APARTMENT. Built-ins, closets.
Bath. Water and heat paid. Married couple.
No drinking. 511 Ohio. 2-12
THEREE ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-
two adults. Call VI 3-4063 on 2-14
TOWN MANOR COTTAGE. Recently re-
decorated. Beautifully furnished, com-
pletely air conditioned. 5 large rooms.
Bedrooms. Bedrooms. Bedrooms.
Large yard and patio for entertaining
private parties. Ideal for family or
students. Call VI 3-8000. 2-12
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for boys, one single and one double, close to campus. Phone VI 3-4890. 2-15
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women.
SINGLE ROOMS for Overseas Orest-
Call Helen Goode, VI 3-16235
FURNISHED THREE ROOM APART-
MENT. Private bath and hall entrance.
at 1316 Ky. Apt. 2 or call VI 1-1950
before 8:30 a.m. or after 8:30 p.m. 2-18
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN.
One half block from Union. Cooking and washing privileges. Parking place for car. 1250 Oread. ONE ROOM FOR MAN graduate student. 1231 Louisiana. Call VI 3-239. T. B. Ford. 3-18
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM MODERN
DUPLEX. Newly decorated. I block from
students or court.
Offestreet parking. $72 plus utilities. 12-12
Indiana. VI 3-0316.
SINGLE ROOM FOR BOY. Also double
share with one other boy 2-16
3-5-2424 2-16
SINGLE  NFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
SINGLE  FLOOR 1523 Ohio.  Phoenix VI 3-679- 2-15
floor 1523 Ohio.  Phoenix VI 3-679- 2-15
ONE LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, edear clad clothes closets and fitted linens furnished. No phone calls, call in person after 6:30 p.m. 2-15 Mississippi.
ROOMS. One single room. one double room, in a private home. Excellent location on the hill. Inquire to A. A. Strassenburg. 143 Malott. Ext. 401. 2-12
HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR K.U. Possible to reduce your rent by renting a pine paneled basement apartment. Call VI 3-0554 before 1 p.m. 2-15
ROOMS FOR RENT ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Very reasonable. Cooking privileges, linens provided, T.V. See to appreciate at 1222 Miss. 8-15
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, $80 per month
NEW DUPLXE, partially furnished. $80
NEW FURNITURE. NO FURNITURE.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. TWO SINGLE
BACKDOCK APARTMENTS. Completely
upholished, newly decorated. Private bath
and entrance. 646 West 23rd VI
VI 3-6255. 2-15
APARTMENT, $70 per month. THREE ROOM PRIVATE APARTMENT, $40 per month. Other apartments. See T A. Ahemphil. Phone VI 3-3920 or VI 3-8879.
Vacancies for male students in contemporary home with swimming pool and of laundry weekly; other privileges. Fixed price. $75 monthly. VI 3-9635. 215
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
ROOM FOR RENT. Share double with Graduate Student. Private bath, one block from. Student Union at 1301 Louisiana.
Phone VI 3-4092. tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Modern.
on campus. Phone VI 2-1606. 2-12
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE
AND 35 MM
COLOR SERVICE
(By Eastman Kodak)
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass
VI 3-0330
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
HIXON STUDIO
FEB. 14th
I am here to show you how to do it.
TO MY
VALENTINE!
Flowers
of
Distinction
from
Flower
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
941 Mass. VI 3-325
Free Delivery — Open Sunday
ALLISON
AT
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ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Shop
University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Friday. Feb. 12, 1960
Coors Family Asks Removal of Guards
GOLDEN, Colo. — (UPI) — The family of missing millionaire Adolph Coors II today asked Sheriff Art Wermuth to remove guards from around the spacious Coors home so that possible kidnappers would have an easier time making contact for ransom demands.
"I am also requesting that no one interfere with any steps which might be taken to effect my husband's safe return." Mrs. Mary Grant Coors said in a statement.
"The safe return of my husband is my only concern," she said.
Coors has been missing and presumed kidnapped since Tuesday, when his blood-stained truck was found near Turkey Creek about two miles from the family home south of Morrison, Colo.
Mrs. Coors' statement, released through an agency which represents the Adolph Coors Co. Brewery, continued:
"Our entire family is deeply appreciative of the cooperation we have received from all officials and the concern that has been expressed by all our friends. I am grateful for the understanding of the press and hope it will continue to exercise continued understanding of our position."
Official Bulletin
She said, "I am requesting Sheriff Arthur Wermuth of Jefferson County to withdraw all guards on duty, and men and equipment used in road blocks near my home."
Jefferson County officers and agents from the FBI have maintained a 24-hour guard in the area of the Coors' luxurious mountainside home.
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.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Inter Varsit Christian Fellowship, 7:30
Inter Varsit Mississippi, Bible study and re-
freshing
Ph.D. French Reading Examination, 9-11 a.m. in Room 1 Fraser.
Three Classes at Methodist Student Center, 9:30 a.m.; "Religion & Science"; "Campus Christianity"; and "Methodism & Current Trends."
Methodist Student Center. 5:30 p.m.
"daism" discussed by Joseph Rubinstein.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Nominations for officers. Film and talk
nonsignor Lacy, Editor of Eastern
Kansas Register. Refreshments to be
served.
MONDAY
Mr. F. Hartwig of Liberty Mutual In-
positions in sales in 202 Summerfield
Mr. W. B. Gilbert of Texaco, Inc., will interview for positions in sales, marketing petroleum products (for B.A. and Liberal Arts Degree) and industrial sales, chemical analysis and selling, analysis and sales (for CE, EE, IE, and ME degrees), in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. L. W. Zane of S. S. Kresge Company will interview for management training program for men in 202 Summerfield.
Miss Marion Turpin and Mr. Sheehan of Staer, Bax & Fuller will discuss careers in retailing. Men and women with degrees in economics, accounting, home ece, liberal arts, marketing, and management may be interviewed in 202 Summerfield.
Dr. Paul Doss and Mr. Wilfrid Bailer (Kindergarten thru Eighth grade) from Garden Grove, California, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau,
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. Parlor A—Kansas University manuscripts. Recognition of new members.
K. U. Engineerettes will hold their regular meeting in Spooner-Thayer Lounge, 8 n.pm. Dr. Helen Gilles will be guest speaker. Refreshments.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
GREASE JOB BRAKE ADJ.
__ $1
BRAKE ADJ. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 300 gallons of gasoline free 10 gallons drawn daily
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER PUEL
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Only persons directly connected with the investigation and members of the family have been allowed past the roadblock.
Additionally, telephone calls made to the Coors home have been monitored by officers.
Both Wermuth and Scott Werner, agent in charge of the FBI office in Denver, have stated to their knowledge there have been no efforts by kidnappers to contact the Coors family. Werner has since refused to make any comment on any aspect of the case.
Wermuth said today he was continuing his search for two, possibly three men seen scrutinizing the Coors home from a green (Dodge) automobile with red and white license plates the day before the quiet-mannered executive disappeared.
Language Courses Show 42% Increase
Enrollment in foreign language courses at KU has gone up 42 per cent since 1956 — from 6,093 semester credit hours to 8,632.
Foreign language majors in the School of Education have increased 90 per cent over 1958, minors 200 per cent. In the teaching of foreign languages in the elementary schools, enrollment is up 255 per cent since 1955.
The importance of white in spring clothes will bring a white Easter to jewelry. Pastel beads are frosted with white. All-white jewelry includes jumbo pearls, natural-luster pearls, beads and enamel.
Syracuse Reports First Leprosy Case
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — (UPI) — Authorities today reported Syracuse' first recorded case of leprosy. They identified the victim only as a 25-year-old native of India who was studying at the University of Syracuse.
Silverman said the victim's chances for complete recovery were "very favorable" because he has a type of leprosy affecting the skin. But if the patient's condition worsens, he will be sent to the Federal Institute for Lepers at Carville, La., the doctor said.
The young Indian was placed in isolation after the disease was discovered by a local physician and confirmed by the state college medical center here, according to Dr. A. Clement Silverman, director of the city's Bureau of Communicable Diseases. Silverman said, however, that leprosy (Hansen's disease) was not considered a communicable disease in New York State.
He said the victim passed an immigration medical examination before entering this country 18 months ago.
O tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? —Owen Hall
"Wilt"
Record for sale $1.00 While they last
JOHN'S NOVELTY CO.
1014 Mass.
BUENOS AIRES — (UPI) — New and powerful depth charges from the United States were reported being loaded today on Argentine air and surface units preparing for an all-out attack on a mystery submarine believed trapped at the bottom of Golfo Nuevo.
Strict security measures blanketed the Puerto Madryn naval anchorage where top Argentine navy officers mapped final strategy for forcing the submarine to surface for identification. They said it would be blown to bits if it refused to surrender.
Attack Readied on Submarine
gonian coast where Golfo Nuevo is located were closed to all civilians, including newsmen. Official secrecy was clamped on naval operations. Two patrol destroyers put in at Puerto-Madryn today for refueling.
Port facilities along the Pata-
The destroyers are part of an "iron screen" which Argentina has thrown across the narrow mouth of the Golo- Nuevo inlet to prevent any dash for safety by the submarine.
It became increasingly evident that the trapped submarine could belong only to a communist country. Naval authorities said a check of western powers confirmed they had no submarines operating in the area.
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
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445 Tenn. St.
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*
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KK Pizza
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Fastest, Hottest Delivery in Town - VI 3-9111
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 15, 1960
57th Year, No.82
Students Admit Battery Theft
Three KU students were arrested around 3 a.m. Saturday on a charge of petty larceny. They admitted the theft of a car battery from Lewis parking lot.
Bill Fricke, senior and head cheerleader for the University, and Lynn Stacey, freshman, both of Jefferson City, Mo., and Sam Mankin. Enid, Okla., freshman, were apprehended after a night watchman reported to the campus police that some men were prowling around the lot. He gave them a description of the prowlers' car.
Patrolmen stopped the car occupied by Fricke, Stacey and Mankin They found a battery, owned by James Foresman, Oklahoma City senior, in their possession.
Saturday morning, the three were sentenced to ten days in jail after they entered a plea of guilty.
They are now out of jail on bond pending an appeal.
'Trapped Sub Escapes
PUERTO MADRYN, Argentina — (UPI)—High Naval sources said today they feared one of two mysterious foreign submarines believed trapped in the Golfo Nuevo for two weeks now has escaped because it has been undetected for 24 hours.
There was no indication of what may have happened to the second submarine reported in the area.
The pessimism was exposed even as another "all-out" sea and air attack was in preparation against the mysterious interloper and a second submarine reported in the gulf waters 650 miles southwest of Buenos Aires.
Another confusing element was injected into the situation today when the newspaper Jornada reported that a mystery radio station had been heard transmitting in code in the Gulfo Nuevo region in recent months.
The Navy cancelled officers' leaves in southern Argentina as the hunt was stepped-up for the elusive sub, or subs, which already have been the object of depth-bombing attacks.
Newmen watching the scene from the shoreline of the last presumed site of the submarine said the area was littered with dead fish and dead penguins.
PETER B. HALDING
Sen. Andrew Schoeppel "Republicans never fought the schools."
No American citizen should have any objection to signing a loyalty oath, said U.S. Senator Andrew Schoeppel (R-Kan) in an interview after a Lincoln Day banquet Friday night.
Schoeppel Backs Loyalty Oaths
"The officers and men of our armed forces take it, as do other civil servants. I cannot understand why any citizen of these United States of America should object to signing such an oath."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy recently declared the loyalty oath clause "unnecessary and improper" in regard to student loans. The National Defense Education Act requires a student to sign a loyalty oath and a non-communist adjudict before becoming eligible for a federal loan.
"I take that oath as a Senator," the senator said.
Philbrick Says Reds Seek Youth
The U.S. Senate failed to pass a recent amendment to the bill which
The Communist party has launched a full-scale membership drive aimed at America's youth, said Herbert Philbrick, author of "I Led Three Lives," in a speech at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday night.
"The Communists aren't seeking candidates for party membership among the poor and downtrodden," said Mr. Philbrick, who spent nine years in the Communist party as a counterspy for the FBI.
"They want the finest young people, the best young brains they can get, to form the hard core of the Communist criminal conspiracy."
Mr. Philbrick recalled his two years as a member of the Young Communist League. He said the League recruits included many college students, and described the "brainwashing" administered them by party instructors:
"When those young people first came to the cell meetings, they weren't Communists. They were loyal to their families, loyal to their country. They were only confused in their thinking.
"But they were also loyal to their God, and that," said Mr.
Docking's Building Plan Veto Supported by Young Demos
Governor George Docking had good reason to veto the emergency building program bill sent to him last week by the state legislature, according to some Young Democrats polled Friday.
The buildings required should be financed out of the building fund, which is supported by a state levy, said Jack Sullivan, third-year law student from Lawrence. He also suggested that the veto was justified because it was discriminatory.
Don W. Lill, Emporia freshman, admitted the bill will slow down construction of new engineering facilities for KU and agreed the veto may have stemmed from failure to include all state colleges and universities as recipients.
Weather
"It would have been unfair to have passed it. As it is, there'll only be a nine-month difference in time before the funds are made available."
Light snow ending extreme southeast and partial clearing east this afternoon. Partly cloudy west this afternoon and over state tonight and Tuesday. Scattered light snow northeast Tuesday. Warmer west this afternoon and east portion Tuesday. Colder east tonight. Low tonight 15 west to 20 east. High Tuesday 35 to 45.
advise him on matters such as this,' said Graham.
"Two schools weren't in on' it — Pittsburg and Emporia," said Sullivan, who was in Topeka when the bill was debated.
"I feel the governor knows more of the implications in this bill than any of us here," said Edward Graham, Belleville third-year law student and president of the campus Young Democrats.
"He (the governor) was following the recommendations of the regents, an advisory body whose job is to
The bill called for $3.9 million to accelerate planned building expansion at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Ft. Hays State College.
Philbrick, pounding his fist on the banquet table, "that had to be changed."
Beginning with the substitution of materialism for belief in God, said the former counterspy, the Communists proceeded to change loyal Americans into "some strange sort of animal."
"Don't underestimate the influence of one highly skilled, highly trained and highly indoctrinated member of the Communist International." Mr. Philbrick warned his audience.
He estimated that there are 10.000 such agents operating in the United States today.
One answer to the "Communist criminal conspiracy" in the teaching of Communist theory in its true meaning in our high schools and colleges, asserted Mr. Philbrick. He charged that we know
too little about Communism to combat it effectively.
"This is the newest Communist line for public consumption," he said.
Mr. Philbrick branded the recent Russian emphasis on "peaceful co-existence" a further attempt to "tranquilize America."
"The official policy now requires the party to avoid taking any action which might upset the United States. If we can be duped into believing that co-existence is possible, Communism will be advanced still further."
Harvard and Yale Universities do not participate in the federal loan program because of the loyalty oath clause. President Eisenhower and the American Council on Education also stand opposed to the measure, which remains a hotly debated issue in Washington.
Mr. Philbrick told his audience, the Lawrence Knife and Fork Club, that events in Cuba and the recent wave of anti-Semitism throughout the world are examples of the Communist conspiracy in action today.
would have removed the disclaimer affidavit.
Sen. Schoepel said he had witnessed newly naturalized citizens pledge their allegiance to the United States and sign a loyalty oath.
"When you see how eager they are to become citizens and how willingly and gratefully they undertake the responsibilities of citizenship, you wonder how some native Americans can make objection to signing," he said.
Asked whom he thought would be the Democratic presidential nominee, Sen Schoeppel indicated that Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) is receiving strong support.
"Kennedy appears to be running well," said the Senator, brandishing a cigar.
Sen. Schoepel was enthusiastic about vice-president Richard Nixon's candidacy. He said that if Nixon were elected the Republican party might be able to capture a majority in the House of Representatives.
"But Johnson has deep strength in areas few even in Washington realize. The majority leader is an immensely powerful man. Don't underrate him."
"But a Republican majority in the Senate—no, that's virtually a mathematical impossibility," he said.
Before his interview with the Daily Kansas, Sen Schoeppel addressed a gathering of 350 at the banquet. He attacked the Democratic party record and criticized Gov. George Docking's conflict with higher education in Kansas.
In listing the accomplishments of previous Republican governors, Sen. Schoepel departed from his prepared text to say:
(Continued on Page 8)
Ise Cites the 'Wall Writing': U.S. Wasteful, Materialistic
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, read the handwriting on the wall to Americans Friday.
The word he saw was TEKEL. "It means you have been weighed in the balances and found wanting."
Speaking at the International Club meeting in the Kansas Union, he said that people of all countries have about the same basic qualities. There are some differences, however, he said.
Americans Wasteful
"Basically Americans are wasteful. We thought our natural resources would last forever. We're now finding out they won't. But because we had an abundance, we said, Waste it!
"We said, Here is something useful, let's waste it. Here is something alive, let's kill it."
Speaking of Americans in general, he said:
"Americans often are accused of being materialistic. This is true.
"It has reached the place where you can't even have a church service without it being sponsored by some soap firm."
Greener Pastures Sought
Prof. Ise said there are enough cars in Kansas alone to get everyone out of the state in two hours.
"We have cars because Americans never were satisfied with the places they lived. They were always looking for something better."
Americans always have preferred pushing a foot pedal to reading a good book, Prof. Ise said.
Great Boosters
"Americans lack sophistication, because we haven't needed to know much. In the past we were isolated. America doesn't know how to handle foreign affairs because it hasn't had any experience in them" he said.
The pioneers bought land in the frontier not to live on, but to boost the price and sell the land when it became more valuable, he said.
Prof. Ise related that when he was out in western Kansas a short time back, he talked to a native who said Kansas was a corn state. Not being able to see any corn, Prof. Ise asked a second native if Kansas was a corn state. The second native correctly told him that it was not.
"If you are an American you
Thereupon the former native replied, "If I weren't willing to boost my own state, I'd shut up."
Students Informal
must be a booster. Even Vice President Nixon says you must be one. He says to answer rumors of Russian superiority by saying 'That's no way to be—America first, to hell with the facts.' Prof. Ise said.
Changing the topic to education, Prof. Ise stated that he did not believe that the American student was disrespectful.
"It's just that we're informal" he said.
Prof. Ise gave an illustration:
"One day when I was wearing a bright red tie, I met a couple of beautiful coeds. Without formal introduction, one of them took hold of my tie and told me my tongue was hanging out."
When he told the story to a professor from Germany, the professor from Germany told Prof. Ise that in Germany the girls would have been expelled and he would have been censured.
"I do not know what for unless it was for not beating them up." Prof. Ise commented.
In conclusion Prof. Ise said:
"I think America is the most socially democratic country in the world."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 15. 1960
Dubois' Cuba
Jules Dubois, Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, has proved he can stir up controversy in Lawrence, Kan., as well as Havana, Cuba.
The reason, of course, is Dubois' critical view of Fidel Castro and his policies since the revolution. Dubois has labeled Castro as a dictator, a demagogue who has stiffed freedom of the press in Cuba, and as a leader who is allowing his government to be directed from Moscow in alliance with Peiping.
The American public has built varying images of Castro since the overthrow of the Batista regime. Some newsmen, such as Dubois, have concluded their analysis of the Cuban situation with denunciation of Castro's administration. Other correspondents, such as Herbert Matthews of the New York Times, have not been so harsh in evaluating Castro. The latter group optimistically point to the possibility of Cuba emerging as a free, independent republic.
One point Dubois failed to stress fully was Cuba's economic revolt against the United States. For much of Castro's anti-Americanism stems from economic rebellion.
Cuba has long been an economic captive of foreign nations. Ninety per cent of Cuba's minerals are in U.S. hands. Eighty per cent of Cuba's public utilities are owned by the United States and 100 per cent of Cuban oil is owned by the United States and British interests.
The United States also imports 40 per cent of Cuba's sugar production — which amounted to $600 million in 1958.
In this light, Castro's anti-Americanism is a revolt from the colonial-like role America has played in mothering Cuba's economy.
Dubois described Castro's agrarian land reform as being like that of Red China. This is probably an unfair use of semantics. Cuba's cooperatives lack the regimentation of China's communes. Family organization is not being destroyed to increase production and efficiency in Cuba. But the land reform is giving the government ownership of the land. And in a recently televised speech, Dr. Ernesto "Che" Guevara, president of the Cuban National Bank, (as reported by the Feb. 10 issue of the Christian Science Monitor) stated the intention of the Cuban government to take over control of 51 to 100 per cent of each of the "basic" industries — metallurgy, fuels, agriculture (including livestock and sugar cane derivatives), and heavy industry.
One of Dubois' main concerns was Communists infiltrating Castro's government. "Che" Guevara denies he is a Communist although he has been identified as such several times. Dubois called him a card-carrying Communist. Osmani Cienfuegos, minister of public works, is an admitted Communist. Other officials in government, the labor movement, schools, radio and television, and in the newspaper business advocate communism for Cuba. And these men are not minor officials either. They have strong voices in their fields.
Injustices are bound to occur during and after a revolution. Sometimes a long-range view must be taken. The mistakes of today may contribute to tomorrow's stabilization.
Cuba needs the American market. And the United States relies upon Cuba's cooperation for naval bases, buying some U.S. commodities, and for strengthening Latin American Relations.
—Doug Yocom
Jazz-the Undefinable Music
By Larry Hazelrigg
Ask a dozen jazz musicians what jazz is - you can expect a dozen answers. That is understandable, because jazz means something different to nearly every musician.
No one really knows when or where jazz began. Actually it was put together like a quilt — pieces came from everywhere. Early jazz included church music, music from the fields and hills and music from the mourner's dirge. Sources in Europe which have greatly affected jazz include England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany and France.
The thing all early jazz had in common was the beat. It has been suggested that the jazz beat came from Africa on the first slave ships.
Early American jazz is associated with New Orleans in the 1880's. It was a type of music based on popular dancing, although all types of music were an influence.
The first true jazz music was played by Negro groups and came to be known as "New Orleans" jazz. "Dixieland" jazz is the term employed to denote music played by white groups, including types of hot jazz common at the time. The two types may be classed as "traditional" jazz, and all other types are segments derived from this source.
Jazz styles began to develop after World War I with such musicians as Louis Armstrong and Fletcher Henderson taking the lead. Henderson is generally recognized as the first and the greatest jazz arranger.
Nearly everyone had an opinion of jazz in the 1920s. It was called the music of "free love" and its purpose has been called to "make people happy." The '20's are now remembered as the "Jazz Age." Authors such as Carl Sandburg, T. S. Eliot, Vachel Lindsay and Scott Fitzgerald employed jazz in their writings. The music was taking on an independent art form.
The first really big change in the method of jazz presentation took place in the late 1920's when Duke Ellington and his band began to express themselves. Each musician imagined himself as a soloist and gave imagination to jazz. The arrangers gained freedom and experimentation began. Different instruments were linked and new sounds were used.
The Negro band remained the true expression of jazz. Bands under the leadership of the Dorsey Brothers and Jack Teagarden failed to match the looseness of the Negro groups.
The first big band to come to full realization of success in jazz was that of Benny Goodman. This success was made possible, to a great extent, by the fact that the great Negro arranger. Fletcher Henderson, was now handling Goodman's music. Goodman's band opened the field of swing, a new segment of jazz.
The small band initiated another segment of jazz in 1940. Bop, as it was called, consisted of improvised
solos. The musicians were rebelling against formal jazz and swing and they used musical lengths not previously associated with jazz. But the basic jazz was always present, although it was cleverly disguised. Bop always left the listener a little different than when he had begun to listen.
Interest in the big band was revived around World War II, mostly through the efforts of Woody Herman. Stan Kenton and Dizzy Gillespie also gained fame. Then came the great Count Basie, who decided to do what an earlier great, Duke Ellington, had done—make his music a standard and display soloists and selections which could not be compared.
Jazz progressed to the "cool and crazy" stages only a few years ago. Cool, some critics say, means two things:
1. The opposite of hot, or exuberant and passionate.
2. Jazz in which emotion or feeling is understated or restrained even though it may be intense. This type has no emotions of its own, so has to lean on the emotions already mentioned, in a disguised form.
Jazz has been full of experimentation since its conception. All the musicians had ideas of their own to try, and the jazz fan demanded new types of jazz.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Tilhousing, 3790
Telephone 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. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Some of the recent ideas have been to add flutes and accordions to the jazz band.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
There will always be groups holding to a certain segment of jazz as true jazz. They will range from the small Dixieland band to the large swing band to the small modern or "progressive" group, such as the Dave Brubeck Quartet, with its more "fierce" music.
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
However, the modern jazz men should remember just how jazz got its start. Charlie Parker, a modern jazz man, once complained to the noted jazz authority, Leonard Feather, that people on the West Coast did not understand his music.
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
"They liked those real New Orleans style bands, that ancient jazz . . . " Parker exclaimed.
This shows just how fiercely loyal a jazz musician is to his segment of the music. But each musician should realize and live with the fact that many types of jazz exist, and the public wouldn't have it any other way.
Looks This Way . . .
By Jack Harrison
It's been over three years now - three years of irritation and frustration. We finally resorted to organizing the SAAW (Society for the Advancement of the Art of Walking).
Something just had to be done. The sidewalks of KU are a muddle of plodding, jostling, bewildered and uncertain men and women. A messiah is needed to lead KU walkers from this wilderness. SAAW will perform that function.
We have fretted and fumed behind the various obstacles of the sidewalks — the starry eyed couple strolling arm-in-arm into the sunset; the eager, bright-eyed freshmen ambling along-side their
English instructor, lapping up the words of wisdom; the formidable line of chattering sorority girls heading for their thrice-daily coffee hour, and many others.
All move slowly along, oblivious of the rest of the world, bottling up sidewalk traffic, and causing us to be late for our endeared nuclear physics lecture.
February is perhaps the worst month of the year. Snow piled beside the walk prevents a quick detour past the obstacles. Slow walkers are even slower, mincing their way over patches of ice. We fight back the urge to shout out. 'Why'nt
TOM SOAP
JUNKER
ya get some galoshes or sneakers, ya stupidis!"
The slowpokes haven't the slightest sense of responsibility for the destiny of mankind.
They completely disregard the urgent business of the Great University Family. They care not that the progress of the Trans-Mississippi West is irrevocably throttled. And we have no idea how that fellow opens his nuclear physics lectures.
But all is not lost. SAAW is coming to the rescue of progressive students and faculty members lost in the sidewalk traffic jams.
First we will set about re-making the sidewalks. A minimum of four lanes is needed on all but the rarely traveled paths. (We'll leave a few trails for the wandering lovers).
Signs will be erected. "Slow Traffic Keep Right" is to be the rule, along with "Inside Lane for Passing Only."
Sidewalk patrolmen will crack down on violators of the minimum speed law. The first offense will cost 65 cents, the second $1.18, the third $2.07, and each thereafter $4.02, ad infinitum.
With all that extra time we save, "Harvard on the Kaw" will rise to new heights of academic achievement. And Hawk's Nest coffee revenue will be up.
We are now accepting contributions to the organizational fund of SAAW. If we get enough for a couple of six-packs, we'll get together some evening and draw up the bylaws.
Worth Repeating
Editing is the most companionable form of education.—Edward A. Weeks.
We like to use 300 horsepower to move a 150-pound man one block to purchase a one-ounce package of cigarettes complete with filter tips—so that he won't know he is smoking. Dr. John B. Macdonald.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
STUDENT
PARKING
W.2
"WELL, I'M GLAD TO SEE THEYEVER FINALLY DONE SOMETHING TO SOLVE THE STUDENT PARKING PROBLEM."
Monday. Feb. 15, 1969 University Daily Kansas
Page 3
Letter-Writers Defend Actions of Cubans We Defend Our Sovereignty Value Judaments Criticized
Editor:
We, the undersigned Cuban students, would like to answer some of the points made in Thursday's Kansan editorial, signed by Jack Harrison.
How easy it is to call disgrace the civic attitude of a group of students! If to make fools of ourselves means to defend the sovereignty and dignity of our Fatherland, Cuba, against the false and intentional outburst of lies coming from such frustrated reporters as Mr. Jules Dubois, we would not hesitate to do it again.
So we have given ourselves a black eye, and other students as well. What in the world is Mr. Dubois doing when he spills his horrendous outburst of calumnies against us? If you went to a foreign country and had to listen to certain reporters emphasizing in major scale the worst points of juvenile delinquency and racial discrimination, and measuring the American people on the basis of such judgments, without any regard to the great realization of this nation, what would you have done if you had felt a little bit of dignity? I bet that you wouldn't have given yourself a black eye, as you called our action, but a knockout for sure.
As you put it, we have placed the University in a bad light. Anyone with a little bit of conscience and understanding would understand that a University is great when its students are concerned with the problems affecting their country, and not with trivial matters.
Let it be known that Mr. Dubois refused to have an open discussion with us, stating later that we must have been paid by the Cuban government and handpicked by Castro in order to carry out such acts. A reporter who stated such a thing is likely to go farther in his misconceptions.
When the meeting was over some students asked him about his picture with some of Trujillo's agents at the Conference of Chile, which appeared in Venezuelan newspapers. This time he waved his fist angrily and after shouting a few words, left the room in visible anger. He left proof that he did not want to talk and "prove his facts." He just wanted to deceive the audience gathered in his honor, and we, as any other persons whose dignity and sovereignty are placed in a dubious spot, stood and raised our voices against such outrage.
How hard it is to understand and not be understood. How easy it is to crush the morale and dignity of students, especially the Cubans, when we saw our country being defamed by the "honored" journalist of the Chicago Tribune.
That is Latin America itself? We have to shout to be heard! To you
Estamos Contigo Fidel!
A Reply to Jules Dubois
The monster broke our backs
With bloody fingers,
The cane turned red,
And sugar tears
Beneath our backs
Fell to the dust of
Foreign soil
In our backyard.
Dry sun in the drying racks
Seared our faces,
Leaving parched lips
Where hunger dwelt
In green land.
Our clothes held white bones
In burnt skin
And starvation,
El tiempo del muerto,
Amidst the flowers.
Estamos contigo Fidel!
Our flesh is smoked in foreign pipes,
Our blood is boiled for foreign candy,
And we lie here.
White bones amidst the flowers,
In our backyard.
Estamos contigo Fidel!
Estamos contigo Fidel!
and many others like you we are just a bunch of kids with impolite manners. But our pride and decency will be as high as the glorious Sierra Maestra. No matter what you want to call us, we have grown in dignity and austerity toward our Fatherland. Jose Marti, the apostle of our independence from Spain, said, "It is not a kid, he who can defend with courage the dignity of his Fatherland against any kind of defaemation."
Arly Allen
—Lawrence senior
Editor:
Policy?
Ramon A. Mayor
Placetas, Cuba, junior
Luis E. Mayor
Placetas, Cuba, junior
Just what do you want? If the UDK would keep its editorial staff long enough to clearly state its editorial policy, I am sure this confusion would not arise.
Placetas, Cuba, junior
All last summer you cried "student apathy." Your big arguments were that students were only interested in their own physical comfort (Re: Summerfield Hall Heat) and interested in neither national nor international affairs. I agreed with this. Now, when students have a voice in international affairs you tell them to "Grow up, Kiddies."
I could tell you that you were wrong in assuming that it was only the Cubans and Latin American students that voiced their opinions and thus only vested interests were involved, but this is not the point at all. The fact that the so-called apathetic student body raised its voice for once and was put down is significant of the ambivalent nature of your editorial policy.
You can't cry for a thing and not be "grown up" enough to handle it when you see it. It is easy to heap the chastisement of immaturity upon a subject that you in effect take the fifth amendment upon.
It is highly significant that about five years ago a man stood on the most populated corner in New York City with a copy of the Preamble of the Constitution of the U.S. in the hopes of soliciting signatures of people who agreed with its precepts. The N. Y. Times reported that after eight hours he could not get one signature. Needless to say this was at the height of the McCarthy pogrom.
When one lives in a virtual desert of interest in international affairs, as exists at KU, and the long dormant seeds begin to sprout, does one pull up the shoots lest they make a presumptuous and unmannerly display?
Is this lack of affirmation of the principles upheld in the Constitution an example of your kind of maturity? Would the people who might have signed be told to "grow up, kiddies?"
The vested interests of the Cubans and Latin Americans on this issue is of course less important than the non-vested more dispassionate interests of the few internationally-oriented American students. Can we consider these interested Americans less important than the ultra-conservative views of the Chicago Tribune whose foundations are based on such glorious traditions of Col. McCormick as his "America First" campaigns and his pro-fascist enthusiasm?
How can the "UDK call this student body apathetic if its own staff will condemn the few voices who cry out as "brash, impolite outbursts"? I wonder if the word communism has not been semantically confused with "outspoken"??!
New York graduate student
Donald Kissil
In the UDK editorial (Feb. 11, 1960) you state that "a small number of KU students gave a black eye not only to themselves, but to KU students in general, and especially other Latin Americans."
Editor:
P. S.-On Lincoln's birthday I am reminded of a man who though brash and often impolite cared enough for the little voice that he became president so that it may be heard. (Editor's note: Kansan editorial editors change every semester. The opinions stated in a particular editorial are those of the person whose name appears on the editorial.)
This is a value judgment to which you are entitled when writing editorials. But another value judgment is that your values are derived of a national sickness; i.e., an antagonism against difference—an antagonism which recently caused teenagers to choose "egg-head" as the number one word having the worst connotation for them.
You would suggest that the courage to fight for truth when one believes it threatened by lies is not courageous, but "brash and impolite." It should not be done, for it causes contention — and contention is uncomfortable.
But more important, your feelings (if these are your feelings) are irrelevant to the issue; i. e., are Mr. Dubois and other newsmen deceiving the people of the United States as to the practices of the Castro regime?
It is all right to shout "freedom of the press," but the history of the American press is spotted with instances when the press was free, but the freedom of expression existed only for the partisan interests the press represented.
The press is free today, but newspaper studies have shown that not all papers lend the freedom of expression to all national interests—and one of the worse offenders is the "Chicago Tribune."
The press was free when the "Chicago Tribune,"the "New York World" and Hearst papers started the Spanish-American War.
A CBS newsman, Robert Taber,
who has reported in Cuba since
April 1957 and is doing research for
a book on Cuba, writes in the Jan.
23 "Nation" that the American
press view of Castro has varied
each time the press has reassessed Castro's intentions and their effect upon American business.
Once Castro was the press's "romantic bourgeois hero" but now he is its "dangerous fanatic and Communist."
But Castro is neither, Mr. Taber writes. Castro is for independence, self-determination, economic emancipation, and social justice. He is for the Cuban people.
Mr. Taber documents a basic economic and political conflict of interests between Castro, a ruler representing the people of Cuba, and American businesses which exploited the people under Batista for profit.
Editor:
Mr. Taber, a reporter equally as prominent as Mr. Dubois, has given a report diametrically opposed to that of Mr. Dubois. You, as a Kansan editor might better have reviewed this report for your readers than giving them value judgments.
Mr. Taber writes in regard to the press:
"There has been a virulent press campaign, concocted of ignorance, half-truths, name-calling, connotative misdirection and outright fabrication, all tending to erode the first bright image of the revolution and to discredit its leadership."
Larry Miles
Besides, why so much exaggerated veneration for Mr. Dubois, the perfect gentle knight, who has already been declared persona non grata in Cuba, Venezuela, Dominica, and Argentina. Are we to measure the value of Mr. Dubois' personality by the number of countries he has mortally offended? Just as a certain political school measures the value of Mr. Nixon's
'We Are Amazed'
We feel almost compelled to answer this adolescent leader styled "Grow up Kiddies." We are amazed at such a reaction to a mere example of free speech. There are times when the expression of emotion is not only inevitable but salutory. Why should Mr. Dubois, and the American people, be insulated from the impact of Latin American indignation about the North American attitude to Cuba? The students of a university should represent the most active and radical elements of a country and not the most conservative and security conscious. It is not part of the tradition of a free country to regard every manifestation of political conviction a "Beatnikism."
Larry Mues Lawrence graduate student
by the number of stones which have been thrown!
Secondly, why should we accept Mr. Dubois as an infallible authority on the standards of freedom of the press, when he asserts that the press should have the right to print whatever it pleases, no matter how erroneous it is? Has the press no responsibility to the people for the dissemination of accurate information? In fact, during the Batista regime, it is notorious that the coverage of Cuban affairs by the American press was prejudiced, defective, and highly corrupt. The most striking example of this was when the American press unanimously reported the end of the Castro revolt—the day before Batista fled! Have we any reason to believe that the American press has become more honest or reliable since?
Thirdly, another interesting problem comes to mind. The contrast between the complete news blackout of the press on the 20,000 executions by Batista and the very extensive news coverage on the nationalization of property by Castro. It seems that we must regard
(Continued on Page 8)
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 15, 1960
KU, Sooners Clash Tonight
Barely one game out of first, the Kansas Jayhawkers swing into the final game of a road doubleheader when they meet Oklahoma's Sooners at Norman tonight.
Tonight's cage contest is the second time the Kansans will be going against an Oklahoma team in three days. Saturday afternoon Kansas revenged an earlier defeat to Oklahoma by outgunning the Cowboys, 64-52.
Hawkers Shine At MSU Relays
A first in the mile relay and a great show of depth enabled the Jovyhawkers to outscore all opposition at the Michigan State Relays last weekend.
The mile relay team—Paul Reanick, Bob Tague, Gordon Davis and Cliff Cushman—eot KU's only blue ribbon. The Jayhawkers were second in the shuttle hurdle relay and Ken Olsen was second in the pole vault, scaling 14-0.
How other Kansans placed:
75-yard dash-2. Paul Williams, 18
Charlie, Tidwell.
Distance medley 3. Clif Cushman, Bob Tonne, Bill Dotson, Bill Mills.
Shuttle hurdles—2. Curtis McClinton,
Ge Cushman, Clarence Peterson, Dan Lee
Broad Jump-5. Darwin Ashbaugh
22-812.
300-yard dash—3. Paul Rearick.
High Hurdles - 4 Corrs McCheeton
75-ward Low Hurdles - 5 McClinton
Team scoring: Kansas 29'15, Western Michigan 29; Michigan State 25'15, Kansas State 18; Alabama 19', Michigan 19', Minnesota, Minnesota and Notre Dame 14'. Missouri 10.
In winning the season series with the Cowpokes the Kansans kept their Big Eight title hopes alive and had no apparent trouble doing it. The victory was the Jayhawker's third straight conference win.
Kansas came out in the second half leading by only two points, 30-28, but whoever said that the 'Pokes usually play their best game at Gallagher Hall in the second half, forgot to tell the Jayhawkers. Sophomore Wayne Hightower sparked Kansas with eight out of nine points after the intermission and closed with 28 points.
Besides capturing scoring honors for the game, the "Tower" also put on what might have become a boxing exhibition with Cowboy center Eddie Bunch had not officials intervened.
Bob Hickman and Bunch grappled for a loose ball in front of the OSU bench, when the two got up Bunch appeared to rough up the Jayhawker guard. Hightower stepped in and traded shoves with Bunch, and then finally threw a looming right at the Cowboy's chin. Before a blow was landed, the officials stepped in and restored order.
The "Tower" and Bunch shook hands then, and the game continued.
Kansas dominates the series with Oklahoma 58-30.
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Kansas Tankmen Defeat Wildcats
200-yard butterfly-1. Reasonam, KU. 2. K-State. 3. Ed Poorit,
KU. Time=2:35. K-State.
KU swimmers handed Kansas State a stunning 57-34 defeat here Friday in the Robinson pool.
A capacity crowd watched the event which saw the Jayhawkers set three records and made the Wildcats look like saggy amateurs.
100-yard freestyle—1, K. Wheel, KU 2.
Hinder litter, K-State. 3, Keeler, KU. Time-
100 sec.
100-yard individual medley — 1. Jared
McCain, K-State; Time—1:51.9.
Callen, K-State; Time—1:51.9.
Jared Piety, Karl Pfuetze and the Kansas 400-yard freestyle relay team set the dual meet records.
220-yard freestyle -1, Brad Keeler,
Ku-3, Jim Ellis.
K-State. Time: 2.07.
Diving—1. Ron Converse, K-State, 143.8.
2. Bruce Smith. K-State.
60-ward freestyle -1, Dave Hinderliter,
K-62. Craig McNeal, K-State Time.
--30:2.
400-yard medley relay—1. KU (Tom Herlicker, Karl Pfuetzue, Dick Reamon and Elden Ward). 2. K-State. Time—4:05.1.
200-yard backstroke—1. Herlocker, KU.
2. Tate Bellzey, 3. James Callen,
KU.
2. Stale, T-2-25.
440-yard freestyle-1. Mike Cassidy,
1. Ralph Pelluso, K-State.
Time-5:09. 1:44.
200-yard breaststroke=1, Pfuetze, KU.
2. Smith, K-State, Time=-23.2.
400-yard freestyle relay—1. Kansas
(2), Wyoming (3), and Paoert (2).
K-State, Time: 3:41:09
Probable KU-OU Lineup Starters
KU
Giesel (6-0) F (6-5) Leonard
Hi'tower (6-8) F (6-6) H'dbret'
Bridges (6-6) C (5-8) Ethridge
Hickman (6-2) G (5-11) Price
Gardner (6-0) G (6-0) Lewis
OU
Bo-Jets Top IM Action
The Bo-Jets whipped Ten High, 38-29, the Old Timers beat the Medics, 42-40, the Institutes topped Oread 40-34 and the Losers defeated C & O, 45-38, in independent A games Friday.
The highlight of the night was the Old Timer-Medic game. The Old Timer's Wayne Williams starred as he continually set up the plays which finally won the nip and tuck game.
If men knew how women pass the time when they are alone, they'd never marry. —O. Henry
Other outstanding performances were given by Ron Hilt who scored 15 points for the Institutes, and Fred Hageman, who scored 10 points for the Bo-Jets.
Ex-OU Stars Seek Degrees
Five former Oklahoma football players now in the professional game are back on the campus this semester in quest of degrees. They are David Baker and Bob Harrison, San Francisco 49ers, Clendon Thomas, Los Angeles Rams, Bill Krisher, Dallas Rangers and Ross Coyle, Toronto Argonauts.
perpicacious!
Not this: a student who studies drowsily no matter how much sleep he gets.
This! Perspicacious ...
sharp! Nõdõ keeps you awake and alert—safely!
100
If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn't?) the word to remember is *NoDoz®*. NoDoz alerts you with a *safe* and accurate amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant
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NODOZ
100 MG TABLET
SAFE AT COMPARE
The safe stay awake tablet - available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laborstories.
HERE'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!
the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER
SALE
THE BIGGEST REDUCTIONS EVER OFFERED BY OUR STORE
ONE-HALF PRICE
Selected
Topcoats
Selected
Reg. $55.00
Selected
Sportcoats
Now $27.50
Now $17.50
Reg. $35.00
Sweaters
Selected Winter
Reg. $12.95
Selected
Sportshirts
Jackets
Now $6.48
Selected
Reg. $8.95
Now $4.48
Reg. $27.95
Selected
Now $13.98
Socks
Reg. $1.50
Now 75c
Wash Slacks
Reg. $6.95
Now $3.48
Selected
Slacks
Reg. $12.95
Now $6.48
Also Substantial Reductions ( 25% To 50% ) On:
BELTS
SLACKS
MUFFLERS
SUITS
GLOVES
TUXEDOS
SHOES
F
TIES
CUMMERBUNDS
DRESS SHIRTS
WESKITS
LEATHER KITS
Slight Charge for Alterations Entire Stock Not Included
the university shop
Across from Lindley
Free Parking in Rear
Fake Names Cause Reserve Book Problem
The problem of students signing fake names on library call slips has been a pertinent one for the library system.
The only solution to this problem Mr. Forth felt, was to demand student identification. We try not to refuse a book to a student if he is without his ID card. The library attendants can check the student directory, ask to see his driver's license, or call the registrar's office.
Stewart Forth, head of the undergraduate library, said, he felt the main reason for students doing this was to keep a particular book within a living group for more than one day.
"This is a much greater problem in the undergraduate library than at the circulation because of the immediate demand for reserve books," Mr. Forth said.
John Nugent, head of the circulation department, said he could recall over five fake names in the seven years he has been with the library.
Monday, Feb. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 5
"Those books which are taken under phony identification are generally returned. Those which are not, seriously hamper succeeding students."
"Starting three weeks before final exams of last semester, there was a rash of phony ID cards. Since then, we have demanded student's full identification." Mr. Forth said.
"We do check ID's very closely, but here we are able to make exceptions due to less demand of the books," he said.
He said the monetary value of the books not returned would be difficult to establish. In many cases, the books are old and to replace them would cost more because many have gone out of print.
Adlai Is A Sure Winner
A student is charged only a $1
METTAWA, Ill. — (UPI) — Adlai Stevenson is running for office this year and apparently will be a sure winner.
The name of the two-time Democratic candidate for president was listed as a candidate for village trustee on an uncontested slate filed yesterday.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Ballet Music; "Ballet Suite" by Gretty-Lambert
7:30 Baptist University of Kansas versus Oklahoma
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music; "String Quartet No. 15 in G Major" by Shubert
11:00 Offff
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 Alum Time
8:45 Melody Time
8:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
HIXON STUDIO
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
摄影
cataloguing fee if he loses a book, whereas it may cost the library $5 or $6 to catalogue a new book. "Some students even take a book and say, 'bill me.'" Mr. Forth said. But we are definitely more interested in getting books back than receiving the money."
The Netherlands String Quartet will perform at 8.00 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Netherlands Quartet To Perform Tonight
The program will include the Beethoven Quartet, Op. 127, the "Unfinished" quartet by the contemporary Dutch composer Willem Pijper and the "American" Quartet by Dvorak.
A A A
1703 West 6th
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
LOOK!
PHOTO CONTEST
for KU Students Only
$30 IN PRIZES
It's Easy to Enter!
Just stop by Mosser-Wolf, Inc., at 1107 Massachusetts or the Photographic Bureau in the basement of Watson Library to get the details.
Start Thinking About the Contest It Closes March 15,1960
Mosser-Wolf Inc. in cooperation with Kappa Alpha Mu 1107 Massachusetts professional photography fraternity
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
SALE
10c Off on All
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Pizza
Pizza
RUNNING
ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE
Not Including Deliveries
106 W. N. Park
VI 3-9111
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 15, 1960
Grand Jury Listens To Dr. Mickey Case
BATON ROUGE, La—(UPI)—A grand jury today began listening to evidence against Dr. George H. Mickey, the scholarly dean of the Louisiana State Graduate School accused of clubbing to death an attractive biology professor.
East Baton Rouge County Sheriff Bryan Clemons was the first to testify before the grand jury. His chief criminal deputy, George Leblanc, was next.
Dr. Mickey, an eminent research scientist in biology, has been in jail since Jan. 14 charged with the murder of Dr. Margaret Rosamond (Rosie) McMillan, a 38-year-old unmarried professor at LSU's New Orleans branch school.
The grand jury may either formally indict Dr. Mickey, free him or
Executive School To KU in June
The School of Business will stage a four-week Executive Development program, directed at expanding the managerial scope of attending executives, from June 12 to July 9 at the University.
Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business, will direct the program. Courses in cost and accounting control and financial administration, human relations in business administration, policy administration, and the American business climate will be programmed.
Frc. Steele announced that the group will be limited to 24 members. Applications must be received before day 1.
Turk Piano Recital To Be Wednesday
Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The program will include "Sonata in C minor, Opus 17, No. 2" by Johann Christian Bach, "Sonata in B flat major, Opus 22" by Beethoven, and shorter works by Arthur Benjamin and Haim Alexander.
take no immediate action. Between 20 and 30 witnesses were expected to testify. The grand jury investigation was expected to last all week.
Dr. Mickey will probably not go before the grand jury, since he would have to wave immunity and answer any questions put to him if he did testify.
The body of the statusque biology professor was discovered Jan. 10 lying in a pool of blood beside her small foreign car on a desolate river road. Her skull had been crushed by more than a dozen blows.
Nehru Asks Chou to India
NEW DELHI, India — (UPI) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has invited Premier Chou En-Lai of Communist China to meet with him in New Delhi during the second half of March, it was announced today.
Chou had offered several times to discuss with Nehru the dispute over the border which has seriously strained relations between new Delhi and Peiping.
Nehru disclosed he had sent the invitation to Chou in a letter dated Feb. 5 while reading a government white paper to parliament on the Chinese-Indian border dispute.
The disclosure followed the visit to New Delhi by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Khrushchev made no public reference to the dispute but is believed to have discussed the wrangle in talks with Nehru.
Nehru's letter was in reply to a communication from Chou last Dec. 26, when the Red Chinese premier offered to meet Nehru in India or Red China to discuss their differences.
The first greeting card was a Valentine—made about 200 years before Christmas cards. In 1667, the messages were drawn and hand-lettered on gilt-edged paper decorated with cupids.
now is the time...
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
to join the Blue Cross- Blue Shield supplemental Student Health Plan for second semester.
A representative of Blue Cross-Blue Shield will be available February 17 through 20, during Fee Payment periods, to answer your questions and help you join the plan that protects you off-campus and on,'round-the-clock.
In case you didn't sign up for this special coverage during enrollment, you now have an opportunity to join during Fee Payment Time.
15
16
G
BLUE CROSS-
BLUE SHIELD
OF KANSAS
18
PARIS —(UPI)— France's exultation over its first atomic explosion gave way today to some misgiving's as reports poured in from around the world of the chilly and even hostile impact the test had made on other nations.
France was openly committed to an intense program of building nuclear weapons for its armed forces "to make our national independence respected in all circumstances," but already there were demands France concentrate on "Atoms For Peace."
President Charles de Gaulle echoed French reaction to the blast when he telegraphed "Hurrah for France" greetings to the Sahara test site minutes after the first French nuclear explosion billowed skyward Saturday morning.
French dailies noted that the test was greeted with "reserve" in Washington and London and openly condemned by Moscow which said the explosion confronted the African peoples with "imminent hazards of terrible food poisoning with its terrible consequences."
It was noteworthy that the first Moscow denunciation was broadcast in English to the nations of Africa. Most of these countries already had reacted sharply. The United Arab Republic was taking the lead in protests and there were demonstrations in the streets of Damascus.
Dody to Pinch-hit for Paar
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The National Broadcasting Company reached back to an old Jack Paar feud today and announced it had hired comedienne Dody Goodman to appear on the Paar show without him tonight.
The network said Miss Goodman had been invited on Friday by an associate producer of the show when it was realized announcer Hugh Downs would have to substitute for Paar tonight, and his place would be vacant.
Miss Goodman, the mixeduptalker, was an original regular on the Paar show who left after Paar
complained that she monopolized too much of the show. They have since "made up" and she has appeared as a guest with him.
Further appearances of other regular Paar guests on the Paarless show were uncertain. Only Paar, Downs and musician Jose Mellis are under contract for the program; all others appear, however frequently, as one-time guests, usually by informal agreement with Paar or members of the show staff in the week before the appearance.
There's one thing inflation hasn't affected yet—penny Valentines.
For Every Occasion
Fashions & Accessories
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
VI 3-2057
The Safest and Best Care for Sweaters
Fruit in DRY CLEANING
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
Sanitone SOFT-SET Dry Cleaning
Your sweaters are safe with us. Our Sanitone Service protects the luxury finish and smart appearance of fine sweaters . . . brings back their fresh new look.
Call Today for Service
Phone
V13-3711
LAWRENCE
10th. and N.H.
Streets
launderers and dry cleaners
ized
ave
ap-
eg- less aar, ellis am; nt by or the
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
LADY'S PLAIN GOLD WATCH LOST AT END OF LAST SEMESTER. Brown leather strap. Reward. Call VI 2-0172 or KU 534 or KU 316. 2-16
NOTICE
PAIR OF GLASSES IN VICINITY OF P O T E R LAKE before semester vaca-
 Brown frames. Phone VI 3-104-
1122 West Campus. Bill Damels, room
224. 2-17
PAIR OF GLASSES. BROWN FRAMES
IN RED CASE sometime Saturday, Feb
6, on campus. Badly needed. Reward.
Call VI 2-1992. 2-17
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY WOULD LIKE TYPING in her home. Knowledge of shorthand, able to type French and German. Call VI 3-2096. 2-15
BABY SITTING WANTED IN MY HOME
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Infants to 5 years of age. Phone VI
1300 any time. 1646 Tennessee. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Print, 6th and Vermont. Phone: tt 9-0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
GRADUATE WOMAN LOOKING FOR GIRL TO SHARE 3 room apartment. Utilities paid. $27.50. Call VI 3-6294. 2-16
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for Rachel A. Shipley. Mt. McKinney,
McEldowney; VI 3-8582.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-9088. Fast, accurate service.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1937-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Sig-
nature.
KU BARBER SHOP-4111 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Next, accurate service at reasonable cost. With Mrs. Charles Johnson VI 3-2876. ff
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Mrs. Barlow. V2-1648. 408 tfr 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4388
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc.
Ola Smith, $941_{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
minimal font and in a Mimeographed and bound $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-4340 after 10:00 p.m. tf
TYPING. sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373. (t)
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 2-25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409; tl
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. if
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our
notice. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—
1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
tract of all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic
fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel
aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, outer sweats, blanks,
plastic linens, netting the pet's house.
Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-
2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular calls. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001 1953 Barker. fc
Page 7
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
classes in Studio 5, Studio 6,
Missouri phone VI-3 68388.    tt
ff
FOR SALE
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. Good condition.
$55. Call KU 588 between 2-4 p.m.
or FA 1-3235 after 6 p.m. in Kansas
City, Kansas.
2-16
POST VERSALOG SLIDE RULE with leather carrying case. Excellent condition. $15.00. Call David Hutchinson, VI 2-0325. 2-18
University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE: CHEVROLET 1957 BEL AIR HARDTOP V-8, silver white. Turbocharger. heater, factory air—conditioning $1450
Bill Morrison, 1701 Ohio, phone VI 2-0569
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 60 pages with complete outline of lecture materials, comprehensive charts and drawings. CALL WIRELY after 5 p.m. free delivery. $4.50. 2-17
FOR SALE 1957 Volkswagen, blue with radio. Excellent condition. $1200. George Rogers. Bldg. 2. Apartment 3. Stouffer Place. 2-16
BABY'S DELUXE CHRIB, adjustable,
springs, 205 coil mattress. Bathenette,
timing chair. Play Pen. All as good.
Less than half price. Phone VI 3-
3559.
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
TRANSPORTATION: CAR POOL FROM Kansas City to Lawrence daily, leaving Lawrence for Kansas City at 3:00 p.m. Phone JE 1-6065. 2-15
WANTED TO JOIN OR FORM CAR POOL. Kansas City to Lawrence and return daily. For information call FL 6-4434 in Kansas City after 6:00 p.m. 2-15
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
FURNISHED THREE ROOM APART-
MENT. Private bath and hall entrance.
at 1316 Kw., Apt. 2 or call VI 2-1540
fore 8:30 a.m. or after 8:30 p.m. 2-18
TWO ROOMS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN.
One half block from Union. Cooking and washing privileges. Parking place for car. 1230 Oread. ONE ROOM FOR MAN graduate student. 1231 Louisiana. Call VI 3-2399. T. B. Ford. 2-18
APARTMENT FOR 4 boys. 5 rms. furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and double beds. Private bath, hot water and bills paid. $25 each. 637 Ind. VI-3-2824.
ONE LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, cedar lined clothes closets and linens furnished. No phone calls, call in person after 6:30 p.m. Mississippi. 2-15
SINGLE FURNSHED ROOMS FOR MALE students. Private phone, carpeted floor. 1323 Ohio. Phone VI 3-6709. 2-15
SINGLE ROOMS for graduate women.
Call Helen Gooden VI 3-67235.
CALL HELEN GOODEN
APARTMENT. $70 per month. THREE ROOM PRIVATE APARTMENT. $40 per month. Other apartments. See Hemphill. Phone VI 3-3902 or VI 3-879-16
SINGLE ROOM FOR BOY. Also double room to share with one other boy. Call VI 3-5942. 2-16
THEHE ROOM EFFICIENCY ARPART-
two adults. Call VI 3-4069. for one
2-16
Vacancies for male students in contemporary home with swimming pool.洗衣店工作 One load of laundry weekly. other priviligies价格. $75 monthly. VI 3-9635. 2-15
PAT READ
Ph.VI 3-1306
445 Tenn. St.
INDIAN TRADER
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
Open Evenings By Appointment
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
PASCAL FILIPPI
Monday, Feb. 15, 1960
A BRIDGE TOURNAMENT?
WHAT?
Yes, S.U.A. is sponsoring a bridge tournament
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17
at 7:00 p.m.
in the
KANSAS UNION PARLORS
HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR K U. Possible to reduce your rent by renting a pine paneled basement apartment. Call VI 3-0554 before 1 p.m. 2-15
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for boys, one single and one double, close to campus. Phone VI 3-4890. 2-15
ROOAMS FOR RENT ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Very reasonable. Cooking privileges, limits provided, T.V. See to appreciate at 1222 Miss. 8-15
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, $00 per month.
NEW DUPLXE, partially furnished, $80 per month.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENT FOR RENT. TWO SINGLE
BACKDOCK APARTMENTS. Completely
furnished, newly decorated. Private bath
and private entrance. 646 West 23. Phone
VI 3-6255. 2-15
ROOM FOR RENT. Share double with Graduate Student. Private bath, one block from Student Union at 1301 Louisiana.
Phone VI 3-4092. **tt**
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
(2)
THREE WHO PASSED IN THE NIGHT
Well sir, to find the answer, I recently completed a tour of American campuses where I interviewed 40 million students and sold several subscriptions to The Open Road for Boys, and it pleases me to report that I can now account for those three elusive undergraduates.
Last year, as everyone knows, 1,210,614 undergraduates dropped out of college. 256,080 flunked; 309,656 got married; 375,621 ran out of money; and 309,254 found jobs. As you have, of course, observed, this accounts for only 1,210,611 out of 1,210,614. What happened to the other three?
The first was an LSU junior named Fred Gaugin. He was extremely popular, always ready with a smile, fond of folk dancing and pralines, and last semester his Chi Psi brothers unanimously elected him treasurer of the fraternity. This proved an error. Gaugin, alas, promptly absconded with the money and went to Tabiti to paint. The fraternity is bending every effort to extradite Gaugin, but Tabiti, alas, is currently observing the feast of Dipthong, the Sun-God, a five-year ceremony during which all the islanders wear masks, so nobody, alas, can say for certain which one is Gaugin.
AROMORICO
Nobody can say for certain which one is Gaudi.
The second missing undergraduate is William Cullen Sigafoos, Oregon State freshman, who went one day last fall to a disreputable vendor named A. M. Sashweight to buy a pack of Marlboros. Mr. Sashweight did not have any Marlboros because Marlboros are only sold by reputable vendors. However, he told Sigafoos that he had another brand which was just as good, and Sigafoos, being but an innocent freshman, believed him.
Well sir, you and I know there is no other brand as good as Marlboros. That fine filter, that flavorful flavor, that pleasure, that joy, that fulfillment—are Marlboro's and Marlboro's alone. All of this was quickly apparent to young Sigafores and he flew into a terrible rage. "As good as Marlboros indeed!" he shrieked, kicking his roommate furiously. "I am going right back to that mendacious Mr. Sashweight and give him a thrashing he won't soon forget!" With that he seized his lacrosse bat and rushed out.
Mr. Sashweight heard him coming and started running. Now Mr. Sashweight, before he became a disreputable vendor, had taken numerous prizes as a cross-country runner, and he thought he would soon outdistance young Sigafoos. But he reckoned without Sigafoos's stick-to-itiveness. At last report the two of them bad passed Cleveland. When they reach the Atlantic Seaboard, bad Mr. Sashweight will get his lumps from Sigafoos, you may be sure, and I, for one, am glad.
The third missing undergraduate, also named Sigafoos, is a Bennington sophomore named Celeste Sigafoos and, ironically, she never intended to leave college at all. She was merely going home for Christmas on the Natehez, Mobile, and Boise Railroad, and during the night, alas, her upper berth slammed shut on her. Being a Bennington girl, she naturally did not wish to make an unseemly outcry, so she just kept silent. The next morning, alas, the railroad went bankrupt, and Miss Sigafoos today is lying forgotten on a siding near Valparaiso, Indiana. Fortunately she has plenty of Marlboros with her.
\* \* \*
© 1960 Max Sbulman
And how about the rest of you? Do you have plenty of Marlboros? Or if you like mildness but you don't like filters, plenty of Philip Morrises? Hmm? Do you?
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 12, 196
Industrialist Says Teachers Paid Better Than They Think
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. — (UPI)— A prominent industrialist stood up before 20,000 educators today and told them bluntly that:
1. School teachers are better paid than they seem to think;
2. Teachers themselves m u s s shoulder "at least some of the blame"
Senator Backs
(Continued from Page 1)
"We left a surplus in the treasury, too—but I don't recall that any Republican governors were continually fighting with the state's educational institutions."
Sen. Schoepel said that Democratic squabbling with the administration's defense policy was damaging to the nation's best interests. Once again departing from his prepared speech, he said:
"Thank goodness the members of my party and yours aren't discrediting this nation today."
His voice rising, the Senator accused Democrats in Congress of "passing the buck" in regard to farm legislation.
"President Eisenhower told his Democratic Congress, 'The nation needs a solution to the agricultural problem. Here are some channels within which you can work. Now give me a program, — and they couldn't do it," declared the Senator.
Sen. Schoeppel branded the Democratic party as the party of "chaos, economic disruption, and war," and called upon the electorate to vote Republican.
The Lincoln Day program was held at the Plymouth Congregational Church, and was sponsored by the Douglas County Republican Central Committee.
'We Are Amazed'
(Continued from Page 3) this either as the product of an ethical outlook in which the shooting of people is less heinous than the loss of property; or as an effect of the invidious influence of business interests in the freedom of the press. —Viva La Revolution.
Devie Kennedy.
Dublin, Ireland graduate student Hermilo F. Echavez
Jerry Schofer
Quezon City, Philippines sophomore
Luis Sabean
Athens, Ohio freshman
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 release. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kannan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Quill Club. 7:30 pm. Parlor A-Kansas
U-Munsee manuscripts. Recognition of new
members.
K. U. Engineerettes will hold their regular meeting in Spooner-Thayer Lounge. 8 p.m. Dr. Helen Gilles will be guest speaker. Refreshments.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
R. C. Hutton of RH Laboratories will provide for sales positions in 202 Summerfield,
Marguerite Kuna of Hallmark Cards, Inc. will interview women only for positions in art, business administration, writing, industrial design, English, design, journalism, marketing, retailing, and secretarial in 202 Summerfield.
J. W. Nethery of Consumers Cooperative will interview for positions in accounting—men only—in 202 Summerfield.
D. Elder and J. Danneberg of Prudential Insurance Company will intervie- nity for positions in sales and opportunity for management training in 202 Summerfield.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
for any loss of prestige which their profession has suffered.
The industrialist was George Romney, president of American Motors, Corp. His forum was the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators.
Romney said that while teachers lately have received "much justified sympathy as the underdog profession, the fundamental status of teachers is better than they themselves believe it is."
He said that in his home town of Detroit and many other areas, the starting salaries of teachers are now "fully comparable with the beginning wage rates in most industry."
He said "teachers' salaries do lag as experience increases, but this may be partly due to a normal difference between professional salary ladders and uniform industrial wage scales."
"I also believe that at least some of the blame for any loss of stature that has occurred must be borne by some members of the teaching profession," Romney said.
"The impression has been created in some quarters that in their legitimate fight for higher salary standards,some teachers are seeking greater rewards for less endeavor
"When teachers engage in public debate about whether they should or should not be in a school a few minutes before class begins and remain a few minutes after it ends, they hardly give the impression they are as 'dedicated' as many of us remember our teachers used to be."
Earlier, Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont), co-author of the Murray-Metcalf Bill for federal aid to education, charged that the federal government was "shirking its responsibilities" in education and thereby placing an unfair tax burden on homeowners and others who pay local property taxes.
Shaffer and Riesner Are Bridge Champs
Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, and Mr. Mike Riesner won the Mount Oread Bridge Championship, held yesterday afternoon and evening in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Two weeks ago Prof, Shaffer and Mr. Riesner won a men's pair bridge championship at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
NOW 2 BARBER SHOPS
MALLS STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Malls Shopping Center
Chuck Ledom
Jack Rasing
JOE LESCH, Owner
OPEN
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
STADIUM
BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass.
Ken Pringle, Don Bachelor,
Chuck Schamle
FRANK LESCH, Mgr.
OPEN
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 Noon
FUTURE OF THE STREETS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
THIS GOOD LIFE
The good life is yours because you have earned it, and because you have learned to use the materials and services of a high living standard.
How did you learn about these things? Probably through advertising.
A newspaper is on strike, and business drops 7% in two weeks. In another town, a radio station goes on the air for the first time. Tempo along Main Street picks up, as more people shop for more things.
Advertising is, above all, communication. It tells you what is available, and makes you want to have it. Yes, advertising increases our desire for new and better things. America's record proves it is good to reach for a star. By reaching, we have provided the good life for practically everybody. Can any other nation say as much?
ADVERTISING HELPS YOU ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE
An advertising service sponsored by
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA AND GAMMA ALPHA CHI -
National advertising fraternities - in conjunction with Advertising Week Feb. 14-20.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 83
Ike Requests $4 Billion in Foreign Aid
Washington — (UPI) — President Eisenhower asked Congress today for $4,175,000,000 in foreign aid to bolster the free world's military and economic stand against Communist threats which he said continue despite Soviet peace talk.
The Chief Executive's request — 949,000,000 more than Congress approved last year — included a proposal for stepped-up assistance to India and Pakistan as part of an effort to help America's friends live in economic "decency" as well as in peace.
Eisenhower told congress in a special message that his mutual security proposals — about half of which would be for military assistance to non-Communist nations — reflects needs which "we cannot afford to ignore."
"The fact, if it is a fact, of reductions in Soviet military manpower, does not alter the need for the maintenance of our collective defense." Eisenhower said.
Eisenhower said that even though Soviet Premier Nikita S. Kruschev had promised a reduction in Russia's armed manpower the Communist leader's own statements make clear "Soviet military power . . . remains great."
"While its recent deportment and pronouncements suggest the possible opening of a somewhat less strained period in our relationship," the President said, "the menace of Communist imperialism nevertheless still remains."
He said that while Soviet military power "continues to grow" there also is an "increasingly important" growth in the military and economic power of Communist China.
He said the United States is "giving close and careful attention" to a program of increased aid for the Chinese Nationalist government on Formosa.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuition Payments To Begin Tomorrow
Payment of tuition and fees for the spring semester will begin tomorrow and continue through Saturday.
The schedule for payment is G-R tomorrow, S-Z Thursday and A-F Friday. Students unable to pay their fees on these days may pay them Saturday.
Monday a fine of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect. Anyone who has not paid fees by Friday, Feb. 26 will have his enrollment canceled.
Tuesday. Feb. 16. 1960
Proficiency Sign-Up To Be This Week
Registration for the spring English proficiency exam will begin tomorrow n the registrar's office and will continue until Feb. 28.
The exam will be March 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Four-hundred and thirty-one students are listed on the fall semester College of Liberal Arts and Sciences honor roll.
431 Students On Honor Roll
Honor roll students with a 2.25 G.P.A. are eligible for many restricted courses and may enroll for more than normal course loads if they wish.
Freshmen and sophomores, who are on the honor roll list, may enroll for 20 hours while juniors and seniors may take 21. The normal load is 15.
(A list of the students names appears on page 3.)
Larceny Case To ASC Group
KU students convicted of petty larceny in the Lawrence police court Saturday will be brought before the disciplinary committee, but no date for their appearance has been set.
Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students said today that disciplinary action against the three would not depend on the outcome of their appeal to the district court.
William Fricke, a senior and KU's head cheerleader, and Lynn Stacey, freshman, both of Jefferson City, Mo., and Sam Mankin, Enid, Okla., freshman, admitted the theft of an automobile battery from the Lewis dormitory parking lot.
They pleaded guilty to the petty larceny charge and were released on bond after being sentenced to ten days in jail.
Jack Paar Agrees To Return to NBC
The appeal will be taken up on the Mav docket of the district court.
"Bob Sarnoff, Chairman of the National Broadcasting Company, and I met in Florida today with Jack Paar. On behalf of his large and loyal audience we asked Jack to return to the Jack Paar show. Jack agreed to come back on Monday, March 7, after a three week vacation. Bob Sarnoff and I are delighted."
The NBC announcement, from Kintner, said:
The agreement was reached at a Florida conference today between Paar and NBC's two top executives, President Robert E. Kintner and Board Chairman Robert Sarnoff.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Jack Paar has agreed to return to his late night television show on Monday, March 7, the National Broadcasting Company announced today.
Paar walked off his program in front of viewers across the country last Thursday night in a tearful protest at the manner in which NBC had censored a questionable joke from his previous night's program.
Nikita in Burma
RANGOON, Burma —(UPI)— Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived today for a two-day good will visit. The reception given him by a crowd of 2,000 was not overly enthusiastic.
For the following hour and 20 minutes, his guests bitterly castigated the network and defended Paar's action.
Paar had announced from his Bronxville, N. Y., home that he'd never go back.
The show went on last night without Paar, and also without censorship.
Democrats Block Civil Rights Bill
Russians Hint They Might Accept Nuclear Test Plan
The U. S. plan excluded small underground blasts from the ban because U. S. scientists said these could not be detected by available scientific inspection methods.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore) almost immediately introduced resolutions to discharge the Judiciary and Senate Rules Committees from jurisdiction unless they act on civil rights proposals by Feb. 25.
ing-atmospheric, underwater, outer space and underground
. . .
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Southern Democrats today blocked another Republican move to force the Senate Judiciary Committee to act on long-stalled civil rights legislation.
Western sources indicated that for this reason the west would reject any move by Russia to complete Eisenhower's limited ban with an indefinite moratorium on all nuclear blasting.
These sources said an indefinite moratorium would allow Russia to legalize a virtual total ban without the west having the ability to check Soviet compliance.
Smith Knocks House Inquiry
They also ruled out a moratorium for a fixed period. The sources said it would only postpone new testing if research failed to develop detection improvements during the fixed moratorium.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The House Subcommittee on Elections held an open hearing today on a Kansas Democrat's challenge of the election of Rep. Wint Smith (R-Kan).
The subcommittee on elections, headed by Rep. Robert T. Ashmore (D-SC), called Smith and Elmo Mahoney, Dorrance, Kan., give oral testimony. Earlier the two submitted written reports on the 1958 elections in the Kansas sixth district.
He said last December he had been told the subcommittee was "operating on the thinnest evidence they ever had in an election contest.
Smith has called the inquiry "just something for the Democrats to make a little noise about."
Smith defeated Mahoney by 233 votes.
"Nothing will come of this," he added.
Smith has represented this district since 1947.
Mahoney promptly challenged the count, charging many voting irregularities. He asked for a congressional probe of the election and submitted defavids containing testimony he said supported his claim.
County clerks in four counties in the district burned the election ballots. They said they merely complied with state law which requires burning of ballots in the absence of a contest. They said they had never notified of any contest.
The twin actions came as the Senate plunged into the second day of an all-out civil rights battle with opposing sides jockeying for position.
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russian sources hinted the Soviet delegation would make an important announcement at today's session of the U. S., British and Russian talks on banning atomic bomb tests.
Sens, Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) and Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) announced meanwhile that they would introduce a new comprehensive bill embracing most of the proposals sponsored by 15 liberals last year plus several new features to insure voting rights, crack down on "hate bombings," and make lynching a federal crime.
Prospects for pushing a bill through both the Senate and House were disclosed at President Eisenhower's meeting with his congressional lieutenants.
Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill.) said that despite "a lot of speeches" the issue would be forced to a final vote in the Senate. House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck (Ind) reported a civil rights bill soon will be passed there with "almost unanimous" support of Republicans.
Statements by Chief Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin and a high communist source in London indicated Russia might accept President Eisenhower's limited ban plan if the West agreed to an indefinite moratorium on all nuclear testing.
The Soviet delegates foreshadowed some important move by canceling yesterday's conference session, the first time Russia postponed a meeting since the deadlocked talks began 16 months ago.
Eisenhower's proposal last week would ban all nuclear tests except small underground blasts. Russia rejected the idea and repeated its demand for a ban on all types of test-
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) made the unsuccessful move to blast the administration's sevenpoint bill out of the judiciary committee. But he was blocked by Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) who noted that the Senate had just convened and the committee could not sit legally while the Senate was in session.
Keating, who had conceded defeat in advance, said he now will seek Senate action on a mild two-part bill which a judiciary sub-committee approved last year.
***
Weather
Partly cloudy and a little warmer today. Considerable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Colder Wednesday. Highs today lower 40s. Lows tonight middle 20s.
A 10 Q 9 J 8 A 7 C 6 D 5 4 3 2 1
DREAM HAND—Beth Habiger, Republic senior, smiles happily during a bridge game—and no wonder. Her partner's hand looks like a grand slam. The bridge group was practicing for the SUA bridge tournament at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Bridge Team Awaits Tilt
You may have to practice hours for a debate or basketball tournament, but there is no way to practice for a bridge tournament.
This is the conclusion a group of KU students reached as they discussed the SUA bridge tournament which will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Parlors.
"All you can do is play bridge together a lot so you'll know your partner's style," said Herb Cooper, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
"And of course good bidding is the key to it all," added his bridge partner, Beth Habiger, Republic senior.
The group was practicing for the tournament.
"We should be ready because all we do is play bridge," laughed Sue Corliss, Spring Hill junior. "KU should offer a five-hour bridge course—I'd ace it with no trouble."
The group agreed that a "nottrump" hand was the most challenging bridge hand to play.
"Naturally, a good system of signals helps," joked Carolyn Elliott, Overland Park junior. "You know, rolling your eyes, scratching your ear or kicking your partner's shin."
Page 2
University Daily, Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 18. 1960
Hurrah for France?
Saturday's atomic explosion in the Sahara has given France apprentice membership in the "nuclear club."
Of course one atom bomb does not make France a full-fledged member—it simply allows De Gaulle to enter the armament race if he so desires. But what De Gaulle does with his newly-constructed atomic gadget is another question.
Many diplomats who are critical of France's striving to enter the "nuclear club" look upon Saturday's explosion as a crime against humanity. Firing the bomb in the Sahara obviously increases the danger of atomic fallout. Communists, Africans and "neutralists" have protested the atomic explosion because it complicates a solution to total disarmament. U.S. officials have extended few congratulations to the French.
It is not impossible for France to build a striking force similar to that of the three powers in the big terror club. The cost of such an effort, however, would mean a tremendous sacrifice of
capital which is now being used to strengthen France's economic position in the world.
The possibility of a limited striking force—as advocated by the defense ministry—is not to be ruled out either. But the effectiveness of a few bombs and the planes to carry them would certainly be limited.
A third hypothesis is that the purpose of building a few atomic bombs is political, not military. If De Gaulle would announce, spectacularly, that further tests and production is being stopped, France would be in a position to exert moral pressure on other nations. Opening her atomic "arsenal" to international inspection would give France new stature in the eyes of the world as well as raising the morale of the French people.
It is questionable whether De Gaulle can bypass the power of military pressure groups. Yet it would be a mistake to underestimate the power of a man who held France together during the recent Algerian rebellion. — Doug Yocom
What About Justice?
Civil rights in the United States received a setback in the case of the Apalachin "crime convention."
Twenty men, known as gangsters and linked with the Mafia, international crime syndicate, were convicted in December of conspiracy against the law. They were among 63 persons who gathered at the Apalachin, N. Y., home of Joseph Barbara Sr. in November of 1957 for the so-called Mafia convention.
The court ruled that the men were guilty of a conspiracy to thwart and obstruct justice. The prosecution proved that there was a conspiracy—a conspiracy during the trial to keep secret the happenings and purposes of the convention. But as to the conspiracy with which the meeting was concerned, nothing could be proved.
The group of gangsters was convicted of having a meeting, the purpose of which was not known.
It seems we have two standards of justice—one for recognized gangsters and one for everybody else. But the trouble with presuming that certain persons are gangsters is that this presumption is likely to be wrong. Individual rights are held in great enough esteem in the U.S. that the average person would never be convicted of conspiracy unless the nature of the conspiracy were known.
It is fine to crack down on organized crime, but not through a weakening of individual rights. If the precedent of this case is followed, we will be sending men to prison for being "bad guys" without benefit of a conviction for any particular crime. — Jack Harrison
THE PEOPLE
A Protest
One knows that to err is human, but when things go too far a protest becomes necessary and through the courtesy of your columns, I would like to protest against the behavior of a group of foreign students who tried to disturb the proceedings of the William Allen White lecture last week. We human beings are in the habit of scrutinizing each other's actions and judging them by our own standards.
Whatever the arguments in support of freedom of expression, and the "right to oppose," I find the actions of the Latin American students in extremely bad taste. Freedom of expression is not to be taken as license for rabble-rousing and crying "fire" in a crowded cinema. I do not know what good purpose the actions of our friends from Latin America have served, and what motivated them to heckle Mr. Dubois, I can only assume that either they were anxious to be bemedaled by their "hero" Fidel Castro, or it was sheer hunger for publicity. Certainly they were not thinking of improving relations between Mr. Castro's Cuba and the United States. Friendships are not won that way.
I have no personal prejudices, one way or the other, but should I wish to criticize Fidel Castro's programs as communistic, as apparently Mr. Dubois does, I would not like to be booed and cursed while expressing my opinion. Latin American nationalism is understandable, but the students from that region ought to be more reasonable and tolerant, while hearing opinions contrary to their aspirations—whether they be legitimate or otherwise. I would like to urge them to realize that one thing that we cannot afford to lose is our temper. We must keep it to ourselves at all times, because no one else wants it. I wonder what would happen to a group of American students who tried to interrupt a speaker in Havana whose remarks might be construed to be unfriendly to the United States.
letters to the editor
I might add that the foreign students on the campus are guests of the American people and to take undue advantage of their position is undesirable and unwise to say the least. I feel strongly about it because I think that American hospitality has been unjustifiably exploited by the Latin American students. Should this letter succeed in removing some of the misunderstandings caused by the fortunate and uncalled for incident of last week, it will have accomplished its purpose.
Rab N. Malik
Rab N. Malik Karachi, Pakistan, senior * * *
Lost Colony
Editor:
I also think, however, that it would be most unfair and unfortunate to let this incident pass without attempting to determine whether the opinions expressed by the Latin American students are justifiable.
From 1902 . . . to the collapse of Batista's regime . . . for all practical purposes Cuba was a colony of the United States. In 1958 American corporations controlled 40 per cent of Cuba's sugar production (with an annual value of $600 million), the product which represents nearly two-thirds of Cuba's national income.. Other figures: public utilities—80 per cent American-owned; mineral wealth and cattle ranches—90 per cent American-owned; oil—entirely British—or American-owned.
I think we must agree with Chancellor Murphy that the interruptions of Mr. Jules Dubois' speech Wednesday were out of place and rude.
The consequences which the Cuban people have had to pay for this incredible maldistribution of wealth and flight of capital from the country have (been) . . . the most wretched poverty, hunger and ill-literacy.
To assert that the Castro government has received an unfair press in this country is a gross understatement. The image painted of Fidel Castro has ranged from a fanatic communist to an egoistic
beatnik. Who is brainwashing whom?
The American press was somehow unaware of the tortures and mass murders which characterized the Bataista dictatorship, When Castro began to seriously threaten American investments in Cuba we suddenly discovered the importance of Cuba, and rejuvenated our capacity for moral indignation when the first of Batista's infamous henchmen went to the firing squad. The American Government and the press have been conscientiously ignoring the intimidations of Dominicans in the United States, the oppression and slaughtering perpetrated by Trujillo in the Dominican Republic, and the process by which he has literally turned that country into his personal fortune—all in the name of "non-intervention."
The American Government was supplying arms to Batista until March 1958, ostensibly for purposes of defense. It is well known, and it was known then, that these arms were being used against the fidelistas in the Sierra Maestra. Can we seriously blame Latin Americans for their anger when we support dictators who are congenial to our politics and protect American investments, but equate social reform with communism?
Let me repeat that the outbursts of the protesting students at Mr. Dubois' speech were out of place. They could have expressed themselves in other ways which would not have cast a poor reflection on their manners and the hospitality of the University. But before condemning their beliefs as well as their behavior we should consider the remark of Ramon Mayor, the Cuban student who said "Tell the truth, Dubois! Say the Cuban people are hungry, not communistic. We are not with Russia. We are with Cuba!" I wish the young man had not shouted out so rudely. But at the same time I confess that I cannot help but admire his courage and eloquence.
Natalie Jarmon Assistant Instructor of Western Civilization
Dubois on Castro
(Editor's note: the following excerpts are taken from the book, "Fidel Castro," by Jules Dubois, published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., in March 1959.)
"Now he is no longer a guerrilla, and he has the enormous responsibility of winning the peace. As the euphoria that followed victory begins to wear off and the people examine the deeds of the revolutionary government with a more critical eye, there is bound to be more outspoken criticism. One danger lies in the possibility that those who wish to force Castro into excesses might try to inflame him against any criticism, even though that criticism might be intended as constructive. Critics then might be smeared as making 'anti-Cuban and anti-patriotic' statements; fear and intimidation, weapons of dictators, their adulators and of the communists, would then replace the subsidies which most of the press had enjoyed under Batista and which the revolutionary government abolished in the third decree it issued.
"In his defense of the Moncada attack Castro outlined five basic laws that he intended to enact for the welfare of the people of Cuba, and those are incorporated in his program of government. He has never varied from them just as he has not varied from his desire to see Latin America rid of dictators, especially Trujillo. He has lent the moral support of revolutionary Cuba to exiles from the Dominican Republic, Haiti and Nicaragua. The air waves of the Caribbean are filled nightly with psychological warfare broadcasts against those three countries by exiles in Havana. Castro has offered to grant recognition to any insurrectionist group that gets a foothold in the hills of any of those countries, though his domestic problems and diplomatic complications might prevent him from furnishing active armed aid to those expeditionaries.
"On the other hand, Trujillo and the Somozas can be expected to take every countermeasure within their capabilities to try to frustrate the planned revolutions. The same is true of Duvalier in Haiti. As Castro himself has often forecast, his victory has sounded the death knell for dictators in Latin America. Can a man who is so imbued with such a missionary zeal to see others free degenerate into a dictator himself?
"On August 21, 1958, he said from the Sierra Maestra;
"There is a revolution because there is tyranny. There is a revolution because there is injustice. There is and there will be a revolution as long as there is a shadow of a threat against our rights and our freedom."
"If he succeeds in ensuring the consolidation and preservation of those cherished rights to freedom for which millions of Cubans rallied to his cause; if he succeeds in translating into reality and practices the tolerance, justice and the respect for the Constitution and the law which he advocated in his brilliant defense after the Moncada attack and reiterated during his exile in Mexico and throughout the epic of the Sierra Maestra, then history surely will absolve him."
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephore, Wiking, 3-7500
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
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT
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Page 3
College Names Honor Students
The following students are listed on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Al to Rarh
David J. Alber, Jesse J. D. Albright
Charles D. Dietrich, Ann L. Adsnes, Da-
man C. Erikson
Jon T. Anderson, Mildred Gladys
T. Anderson, Caroline Ann
Antenen, Johanna L. Arendt, David N.
Armentrout, James A. Armentrout, Mary
Lou Brunt, Beinton M. Austin, Randolph
Ram to Brad
William C Austin, William A Bailley
William C Barrett, Kathleen Ruth Barb
Sally J. Barnett
Beryl Ann Barnes, Robert E. Barnhill,
Bruce R. Barrett, Robert Lawrence Beege,
George J. Beier, Thomas D. Beiecker
J. Beier, Thomas B. Beiecker
Thomas B. Beiller, Carol J. Betnik
Susanne J. Black, Larry Lee Blackman
John H. Sally, Sally S. Blake, Law-
Blackman
Gary Dean Boldt. Helen L. Bontrager.
Richard R. Boor, Judith L. Bowlis-
Donald R. Paul.
Rean to Can
Betty S. Branson, Allen F. Brauninger
Bettie G. Brauniger Deyt J. Breidenst
Gary C. Brennan
Clara L. Brewed, Joanne E. Broadwell
Burbara J. Brookes Riennie R. Brown, John
E. Brown Brenda Bruckner, Bonnie
C. Burda R. Rausch, William D.
Burt L. Britt Mae Busch
Sarah Jane Byrnum, William A. Calderer,
Susan L. Campbell, Sue Campbell,
William H. Cannon, Jr.
Elbert M. Caple, Katharine J. Capsley
David M. Carson, Joyce Irene Carter
Steven Charles, A. Christensen
Steven Charles, Robert A. Christiansen
Judith G. Clark, Donald H. Close
Can to Coo
William W. Cobb, Sonny P. Cobble
Diane Kay Caney, Betty Joan Coffman
Brian M. Clarke
Sara Avalon Coleman, Edward G. Colburn,
Frank Alan Koepfer, Frank阿兰
Coombs, Leslie G. Coover
Cor to Dev
Larry D Cordell, Robert Michael Cory,
James Lee Crabtree, James Lecrabtree,
Jesse Ann Garner.
Nancy L. Craven, David E. Crawford,
Lee Allen Crawford, Carol S. Cross, Jane
E. Crow, Nancy Crumple, James A.
Juseis, Dwayne Dougherty, William
H. Davis, Haymund E. Davis,
Theses Davis, Douglas C. Dechario,
William Deyall, William B. Deyall,
Lee Deyall, William B. Deyall
Di to Fos
Lowell M. Dicke, Mary Gay Dillingham, Floyd Robert Dillon, Roger T. Douglas, John A. Drever, Ivan R. Easthood, Eli E. Bardone, Max E. Eberhart, G. Earligh,
Elizabeth D. Ekstrum, Philip A. Emery,
John M. Falletta Jr., William A. Faeth
John M. Falletta
University: Daily Kansan
Carol Margo Falzone, Harold W. Fearing,
Maurice D. Fishburn, Elizabeth Ann
Barbary, Barbara B. Fisher, A Foos,
Katie C. Ford, Alan D. Foster, Alice
F. Forsberg, Sharon L. Foster
Charles R. Fowler, Carol L. Freeman
Jetta R. Falker, Lois Mac Freudenthal
Rita F. Falker
Gene Franklin Gaines, Jerry D. Gardner,
George George, George C. Gastl
Gall Louise Geiger
Linda Jean Gerling, Frances Anne Gile,
William Gissendanner, Carolyn Sue Gist,
Patricia Glendening, Richard W
Goepfert, James W. Gordon, Alice K
Gould, Mary E. Graubberger, Sharon
Leigh Graves.
Grav to Hee
Alfred Gray, David R. Gray, Vern Emmons, Linda L. Gulse, Susan Gustafson
Elinor Ann Hadley, Marcia Ann Hahn,
Richard F. Haitbrain, Joanne Halderson,
Mary J. Hammons, Alan G. Handly,
Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Charles W. Hargrove,
Michael Lynn Harner, Richard M.
Harper.
Boyd K. Hartman, Helen M. Hatton
Boyd K. Hartman, Susan J. Jane
Larry Lary
Ref to I
Dennis K. K. Heffner, Steven Mayer Heichen, Susan Ree Hell, Jonalou Heitman, D. Jenean Hendrickson, Charles White Hess, Phillip Higginbottom, Keneth Larry Hill, Janice Elaine Hoke, Leland L. Holbert
Sally Holmes, Karlene R. Howell, William Hudson, David H. Hulsen, Helen I. Hall
Virginia L. Hull, Carolyn R. Humicutt,
Constance R. Hunter, Curtis S. Hunter,
Judith N. Hoyt, Ann Louise Hyde,
Robert Fee Ihytt, Ann Louisie Hyde,
Judith N. Harland, Kanari K. Ison.
Ja to Kr
William T. Jackson, Nan T. James,
Lovell Stuber Jarvis, Genevieve E. Jewett,
Charles S. Johnson, Elizabeth J
Johnson, Judith R. Johnson, David B
Jones, Dorothy R. Jones, Frederic H
Hones.
Gary M. Jones, Larry Eugene Jones,
Jungman, Virginia G. Kane,
James H. Kane, Jr.
Dixie Lee Kaufman, Kenneth R. Keeler, Robert D. Keelin, Charles R. Kelly, Robert S. Kelly, Michael Keevan, Dorothy Ellen Kicker, Karen Lee Kirk, Stanley K. Kranzler.
Ku to Lil
Tonya J. Kurt Fairie Marcia Kyle
Mary Mary Billie J. Lamkin Eliza-
Ria R. Langeld
Beliam L. Langel, Alan D. Latta,
Curtis C. Craws, Emil T. Lecroy, Floyd
Dreeman Lees.
Gretchen Lee, Sandra K. Lee, Warren
W. Leitch, John Kelsey Letton, Connie Jo Lillian.
Jerry A. Lineback, Thomas W. Leowen,
Ramona Lopez, Gerald Luss, Samuel Ed-
ward, Stephen P. Foster, Michael
Mackey, Albert I. Maduska, Su-
 Jane Mahan, Lynn Scott Marcoux
Lin to McC
Jonathan Marcus, Ann E. Marsh, Nancy
Harbaugh, Virginia L. Marshall, Jeanette
S. Marner
Thomas W. Mason, Dale B. Mattheis,
Meryln Sue Matthes, Susan R. Maxwell,
Joe H. Watson, Richard J. C. McColl,
C. McColl, Peggy McCormack. Mary
Margaret McCoall, Neal Stewart McCoy.
McE to Morris
Francis E. McEovy, Anthony N. McFearn,
Joseph B. Kwan, Thomas M.
McGirk, Anne McRighte
Donald B. McKilop, Mary K. McKnight, Robert B. McLean, Carol Sue Knight, Kevin Merritt, Mary Nermirt, Edie K. Michal, Marllyn R. Miller, Anne Miger, Mary Ann Mize
Patricia Mone Monch, Sally Montgomery, Sharon Monchy, Gordon E. Morton, Allen Mane
R Fred L. Morrison, John D. Moyer, Rudy A. Fred, Marilyn M. Mull, Jon David Muller
Morrison to Pat
Marvin R. Munsell, John C. Musgrave,
william W. Reynolds, Ray L. Nichols,
Robert T. Nijeble
Annaloy Nickum, Charley W. Norris,
Gerald K. Worries, Kevin Guiterie Owens, Martha E. Packer, Brian Gordon Palmer, Albert E. Palmierlee,
Eurleta L. Paschall, Laird Gunn Patter-
ing
Cheryl A. Payer, Frances R. Pearson,
Russell R. Pearson, Lawrence R. Penner,
Rita M. Pelgs.
Pav to Ran
Dale M. Peterson, Kenny L. Peterson,
Carol A. Peukert, Leo M. Pivonka, JoAmm
Anne Porter, Gerald D. Frier, George
Anne Porter, Gerald D. Frier, Cora Lee
Price, Nadine B. Prouty
smaron L. Purkiser Penelope Ann
J.Pearson Judith J. Duditt J.
Reissona. Donna Kay Rankin.
Reh to Ruz
Carole E. Rehier, Donald Jack Reida,
Robert K. Remple, Barbara F. Rhodes,
OAKA O'Reilly, Philip H. Robinson,
Edward Roberts, Phillip H. Roberts,
Craig A. Robertson, Christina Robinson
Kenneth W. Rock, Marilyn A. Rock-
mann, Louis D. Louis D. Rollm-
mann, Rex S. Romierst.
Priscila A. Ross, Kathleen L. Rourke,
Larissa B. Ruckel, Jon R. Rutherford,
Robert J. Ruzicka
Rv to Self
Sheila M. M. Ryan, Jack D. Salmon, Carol An-
loving, Harold L. Sanders, William G. Schaffer.
Paul C. Schaich, Christine A. Schell, Janet Setlittchhardt, Roger E. Schankmeh, Gary D. Schmedemann, Carol Sue Schmucker, Geraldine A. Schnatz. Frances Mary Scholz, Robert B. Schroeder, Martha E. Schwartz.
David Clark Scott, Karen Patricia David Clark Scott, Sarah G. Severes, Gall L. Selfridge.
Patricia Ann Sells, Elizabeth J. Seymour, Peggy A. Shank, Susan Shottilt, Sandra Lynn Shrout, Carolyn Louise Shull, John Arthur Shultz, Martha Dee Sipes, Lawrence A. Sluss, Adelbert D. Smith.
Sell to Stua
Robert Earl Smith, Stuart A. Smith,
Fritz Wieser, Sonnermille,
Penelope Sommerville.
Frank R. Spitznogle, Sally L. Sponable,
Joe E. Spurney, Julia E. Stanford, Linda
Kay Spurney, Marilyn June Strand, Charlotte
A. Stryker, Karen Lee Stuart.
Carol E. Sturges, Carl M. Sutherland,
Daniel E. Bert, Bert A. Taylor, Clyde
Thomaskin, M.
Robert M. Thomas, Jr., Rodney Lee
Taylor, Dina T. Marshall,
Riley, T. Keller A. Timberlake
Tamilton, Arthur R. Traugott, David
Bernandez, B.绶iene L. Trueblood,
David, Owen Unrush
Thomas W. W. VanDyke, Sam L. Vantali
W. W. VanVareh, Linda Kay
Violette S. Noye, S. Vogel
Stur to Veg
John B. Vosburgh, Neal R. Wagner,
Julia A. Walker, Sarah Jane Walker,
Donald G. Warner, David E. Warren,
Linda J. Watson, Judy L. Woods,
Linley E. Watson, David L. Webber.
Betsy Jean Wiemer, Martin W. Wilcox,
D. Dennis Wilkey, Melinda A. Williams,
Linda A. Wilson, Marjorie A. Wolf,
Erianne E. Woods, Alice S. Wray, Janet
Wristle, Rita Mae Wright, Sandra K.
Wright, William B. Wright, Catherine L.
Zelff.
Richard Weisslboum. Janice Ann
Wetack Adams. Patricia C
Wetack Frank. Adams Wiebe.
Vos to-Z
Fraternity Jewelry
ROTIC Classes Are Revised
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Faddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
A program of increased studies in science, psycholoby and related fields for advanced BOTC students was announced today by Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker.
Beginning next fall, advanced ROTC students will take about 20 per cent of their instruction in university-taught subjects in science, psychology, communications, and political instructions.
There are people who think that everything one does with a serious face is sensible.—G. C. Lichtenberg
Military subjects now being taught at this time will be taught during the six-week summer camp period between the students' junior and senior years.
Read Kansan Classifieds
The values of the present generation are high, despite talk of beatniks and juveniles, Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, writes in his article, "A professor's Lament."
College Ways Change
The story appears in the January issue of the KU Alumni magazine.
Prof. Pickett concludes, "there are bright, independent, vigorous, humorous, preceptive young people at KU today."
But he cites a gap existing between students and professors. He writes that some topics of potential interest and value between professors and students are shut out because of what he calls a frame of reference between them and consisting of five years.
Prof. Pickett comments in his article about the differences in taste between the class of '60 and the class
of '44.
"I have been forced to forsake my ties of 1946 and the excellent double-breasted, wide-lapel, pin-striped suits of 1950 even though there are years of wear left in them."
Prof. Pickett, a faculty member of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information since 1951, received his Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota last year.
New Fuel for Space Flight
LONDON—(UPI) —A sixth grader at the U.S. Air Force's Bushy Park elementary school has worked out a new system of measuring distance in space. Billy Hudgins, 11, wrote in a theme last week that an interplanetary junket would take "384 ham sandwiches, 764 Coca Colas and 407 cakes and pies."
KU
Winter Issue of the Jayhawker
Is Out
Pick Up Your Copy at Information Booth or Rotunda of Strong
The Entire Issue Can Be Purchased in Either of the Above Places - $6.50
Remember to Bring Your Pink Receipt
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49
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 16, 1960
Around the Campus Ellyson, Potter Place First In Union Art Exhibition
Nancy Ellyson, Georgetown, Tex.
senior and Ted Potter, Independence
special student, have been awarded
first prizes in an art exhibit sponsored
by Delta Phi Delta, professional
art organization.
Miss Ellyson received her first place award in the water color division for her "Spring Brook."
In the oil painting division "O' Fay, won the first place award for Potter.
The exhibit, which opened yesterday in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union, will continue through Saturday. Works of students and faculty members are on display.
Other entries to receive ribbons are: Lee Paddon, Sedalia, Mo., freshman, honorable mention, and Bill Wright. Lawrence senior, second place, in the oil division; Lois VanLiew. Lawrence senior, second place, and Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo.
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.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
R. C. Hutton of Ross Laboratories will provide for sales positions in 202 Summitfield.
PiLambda Theta & Pbi Delta Kappas
Make reservations with Jim Middleton.
VI 3-7415 for dinner program at 6 p.m.
Thursday, Kansas Union.
Marguerite Kuna of Hallmark Cards, Inc., will interview women only for positions in art, business administration, creative writing, industrial design, English, design, journalism, marketing, writing, and secretarial in 202 Summerfield.
J. W. Nethery of Consumers Cooperative will interview for positions in accounting—men only—in 202 Summerfield.
D. Elder and J. Damnberg of Prudential Insurance Company will interview for positions in sales and opportuni- management training in 202 Summerfield.
Donald Madson, Admin. Assist., (high school & Jr. college) Azusa, Calif., interviewing in Teachers Appointment Bureau Bailey (need 30 hours graduate work).
Foreign Student Meeting, 7 p.m. Oread
Union, Plan Foreign Student
Festival
S.A.M. 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union
Juniors meet men, manager, Seabright
Kansas City City Mnt.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Exening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Teaching Interviews, Ray Curry & Mr. Keema (Jr. & Sr. H.S.) Del Paso Hts. Calif. Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Messrs. McCoy & Dickson, Southwestern Bell, management positions in travel, accounting and commercial departments, 202 Summerfield.
sophomore, honorable mention in the water color division.
Leroy Twar, Chicago senior, Margette Leanna, Lawrence senior, and Miriam Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, design awards.
Waverley Lewis, Mission junior; drawing award; Dennis Weathers Topeka sophomore, jewelry award and Jerry Cambell, Livonia, Mich. freshman, ceramics award.
Calif. Teacher 'Pirates' at KU
Interviewers from the Garden Grove, Calif., school system were on the KU campus yesterday to interview prospective teachers.
When asked why they chose to interview students at KU, Paul Doss, an interviewer from Garden Grove said:
"We are interested in large schools in the Midwest. We need 175 people next fall and we have had good luck here."
There are two KU graduates presently teaching in Garden Grove.
There is a national demand and need for core teachers in the seventh and eighth grades, according to Harold Regier, director of teacher placement bureau. Core teachers are ones who are prepared to teach language arts and social sciences.
The interviewers from Garden Grove were looking for teachers qualified to teach kindergarten through the eighth grade.
Interviewers from other areas will be at KU later this month and in March. Some of the states represented will be Michigan, Colorado, Arizona, Illinois, New Mexico, other areas in California, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
The interview schedule is posted on the bulletin board outside 117 Bailey Hall. The schedule also appears in the Daily Kansan.
Graduate Talk Set
John C. MacElwee, Assistant Dean of Students at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, will be on campus tomorrow to discuss his school's graduate program leading to the M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees.
Dean MacElwee will be here from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Informal interviews are being arranged for him by Arno F. Knapper of the Business Placement Bureau.
A
WHAT?
A BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT?
Yes, S.U.A. is sponsoring a bridge tournament
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17
at 7:00 p.m. in the KANSAS UNION PARLORS
University of Kansas debaters took second place recently at the Mid-South tournament at Arkadelphia, Ark.
KU Debaters Win 2nd in Tournament
Teammates Bill Haught, Alamosa, Colo., junior and Larry Ehrlich, Russell junior, ended the final rounds with a 5-1 record. Their only loss occurred at the hands of Central Oklahoma State. Collegues Sondra Youle, Wellington junior and David Rockhold, Winfield junior went down in the semi-finals, with a 4-2 overall record.
Meanwhile, at the Northwestern University tournament, Leland Cole, Great Bend junior; Alan Kimball, Derby junior; Harry Craig and Ed Collister, Lawrence juniors survived only the eight preliminary rounds.
The next tournament for KU debaters is scheduled for Feb. 26 at the University of Nebraska.
Wit and humor, like all corrosives,
must be used with care.—G. C. Lichtenberg
E.E.'s to Hear Radio Expert
Ronald L. McFarlan, president of the Institute of Radio Engineering, will be guest speaker at the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and Institute of Radio Engineering meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. McFarlan will speak on the DATAmatic Computer System.
The meeting is open to engineering students only.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant for university relations, will speak on "The Function of University Relations" at the faculty forum at noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Faculty Forum Speaker Named
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
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Engineering and Physical Science Seniors GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
Beil System representatives will be on campus February 17 and 18. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric
- Long Lines Department of A.T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Sandia Corporation
applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
CORRECTIONAL BELL DEPARTMENT
BELL SYSTEM
WESTERN AMERICA MARKETING & ELECTRONICS
Tuesday. Feb. 16, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Women Cuddle, Pamper Stuffed Pets
By Donna Engle
In the wee hours of the morning mass movements often occur in many chambers at Gertrude Sellards Pearson. Myriads of stuffed animals are moved from bed to floor, chairs, tables, windows, lamps, or waste paper baskets.
THE JOY OF CALMING UP WITH A STUFFED BUDDY.
BARBARA GRESSER and DRUNKS and DEE DEE DAWSON and HARRY the APE
Stuffed animals are great comforters to a woman. She may secretly tell them her newest problem. She may hug them, sleep with them, or cry on their soft shoulders.
Dee Dee Dawson, Stockton, Calif,
freshman, owns a bed which looks
like a menagerie. On her bedspread
are a green and yellow frog, a white
and green monkey holding a baby,
Harry the Ape, Skimmy horse, Pooh
Bear and a mama kangaroo and her
baby.
Girls Cuddle Ape
"My favorite pet is Big Ape because he's so cuddly," said Miss Dawson. The one I like least is my roommate's frog because he's such an icky green."
"Harry scares everybody at first. But, when the girls pick him up, they can't resist him."
Miss Dawson doesn't sleep with her pets because she's afraid that she might smash them or kick them out of bed.
Diane Reamon, Topeka freshman,
has an assortment of 33 stuffed
pets, most of which have come from
out-of-state.
She uses her big yellow and brown spotted droopy dog for a pillow and her two floppy dogs for pajama storage.
Miss Reamon has been collecting stuffed animals for five years. She became particularly interested in them during her freshman year at Washburn University in Topeka where it was the fad to give stuffed animals as party favors.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:00 Choral Concert: William Byrd Motets sung by the Renaissance Singers (W).
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: "News in 20th Century America."
8:30 University of the Air — Yale Reports: "The Place of Psychiatry in the Modern World."
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Sonata for Goblet and Piano in F Major" by Richard Strauss.
11:00 Sign. Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:15 Melody Time
9:05 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heaven
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Bill Schmidt Show
10:30 Cadence Caper
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:35 News
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Pink Bunny Shunned
"My favorite animal was a St. Valentine's present. He is a white, grey and brown pekinese dog with a red bow and cowboy hat. He is made out of real dog hair.
"I don't like my pink bunny with the purple, green and yellow plaid
"In the middle of the play the Wizzard bent over and the owl flopped in his face. He said, 'Clarence, get out of the way—which was not in the script.'"
Advertising Week Into Third Day
Clarence has piercing green eyes which glow in the dark: "It's erie to wake up at night and see those two green eyes staring at you," Miss Clark said with a shudder.
Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $598 up and Around the World $189 up
"He is about 20 years old and his stuffings are coming out," she said.
Miss Clark's third unusual animal is a three-inch silver-grey mama seal from Norway. The seal is made of real seal skin.
Ernest Pontius, advertising manager of the Journal World, will begin the third day of Advertising Recognition Week with a talk to the retail advertising class at 8 a.m. tomorrow.
Pup Takes to the Sky
Kent Boyd, partner, Bruce B. Brewer and Co. in Kansas City, Mo., will speak to both sections of the elements of advertising classes at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Ask Your Travel Agent
At 3 p.m. Donald D. Davis, President of KMBC Broadcasting Co., will address the radio-television advertising class.
"I carried him in a duffel bag and only his head stuck out. It looked like a body.
"I got Shy for Christmas and brought him back from vacation on the plane and bus," reminisced Miss Carpenter, "Oh, it was so funny!
27th Year
Barbara Gresser, Topeka freshman, has a pink elephant named Drunks in her collection.
In addition to Clarence, Miss Clark has a teddy bear nearly three feet long which she sometimes uses as a pillow.
Kay Carpenter, Lakewood, Colo. freshman, also collects stuffed pets. She has one huge dog by the name of Shv.
Marvin Watts, Russell senior, has been named the new senior class ring committee chairman.
He was given to her for Christmas three years ago by her sister who bought him in Ithaca, New York.
"On the plane Shy flew in the cockpit with the pilot and on the bus I had to use a whole seat from him."
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Ever since then, the owl has been Clarence.
Watts replaced Raymond L. Nichols, Lawrence senior, who is presently on a three-month debate trip in England.
"I didn't name Clarence" related Miss Clark. "It all happened when our high school gave James Thurber's 'Many Moons.' Clarence was fastened to one of the Wizzard's shoulders as a part of his costume.
S
tummy. I got him when I was in the hosptail during my senior year in high school," she said.
Lorain Clark, Lawrence junior, has three unusual animals in her collection of 24.
Teddy Losing Stuffings
"Usually I don't sleep with my animals because I kick them or throw them out of bed by the middle of the night." Miss Reamon said.
Name Spoken
She has a realist taking owl
made in Germany, named Clarence.
Stuffed Owl Spooky
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"Somebody won him for me at the Topeka fair this fall," she explained. "And so, you see, he's a pink elephant, so we call him Drunks."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1960
Tower's Free Throw Scoots Jays In, 54-53
Wayne Hightower's free throw after the gun sounded notched a 54-33 win over Oklahoma last night as the Javahawks strengthened their second-place standing in the Big Eight.
With four seconds to play and the game deadlocked 53 all on Sooner guard Ray Lewis' 30-foot jump shot, Kansas called time out. When the ball was put in play at mid-court, the Jays worked it in to Hightower who drove to the base line and faked his man into the air.
As the gun sounded, the Sooner defender Warren Fouts crashed down on Hightower for a two-shot foul.
The brilliant Kansas sophomore stepped to the line and sank his first try for the victory margin.
The win gave the Javahawkers a sweep of a doubleheader played in Sooner state territory in the last three days. Saturday the Kansans smashed Oklahoma State's Cowboys, 62-54, to avenge an earlier conference defeat.
Against the Sooners, Kansas took an early lead and appeared to be in trouble until Bill Bridges left the game on fouls with 14:50 left in the second half. At that point Bridges had gathered 13 points and carried the rebounding load for the shorter Jayhawkers.
At that point the score was 34-25 in favor of Kansas, but the Sooners capitalized on the absence of the Kansas defensive stalwart to live up the contest.
While a sagging Oklahoma defense stymed Hightower, who had shifted into the pivot, the Sooners shot in seven of their next eight attempts.
With seven and a half minutes to play, Del Heidebrecht, the big gun of the OU attack with a total of 14 points, tossed in a hook shot to boost Oklahoma into the lead, 43-42. Then Kansas forward Butch Myers countered with a jumper to neutralize the Oklahoma advantage.
As the game drew to a close the OU strategy was aimed at fouling Hightower out of the game by working the ball into Heidebrecht, and letting the tricky Oklahoma go to work on the Kansas sophomore. But Hightower refused to play along. He retaliated by shoving the ball down Heidebrecht's throat five times, fouling the OU star only once.
The shorter Kansas ball club refused to be outhusted on the boards and on the floor in the closing minutes as they went into a delay game, and then with two minutes to go into the deep-freeze offense.
Hightower led the Kansans with 18 points.
Women's Sports Resemble A Three-Ring Circus at KU
By Pat Sheley
A three ring circus has no more laughs than does the women's intramural sports program sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association (W. R. A.).
The second team sport of the year, volleyball, begins tomorrow. Bruises and skinned knees will once again mar the beauty of the University women concerned.
Comedy scores the greatest points as the women try to prove their athletic ability. What is known to men volleyball enthusiasts as a "spike" may well turn into an entanglement of woman and net in there hotly contested games.
Playing with a handicap, long fingernails, the women do manage to handle the ball with amazing agility, and close scoring games are characteristic of the majority of matches. Some teams even come equipped with cheerleaders.
A spectator will occasionally get his or her lumps too. It is not infrequent that a player will leap into the crowd in a frenzied attempt to make a spectacular save of the ball.
Cleveland Signs Catcher Romano
Frank Lane signed one, sold one and sat tight with two, but those two can have a lot to do with whether Cleveland finishes one-two this year.
The player Lane signed was catcher John Romano, obtained this winter from the White Sox for whom he hit 294 last season.
Romano's signing left only three Cleveland players who still hadn't agreed to terms and Lane cut that list to two by selling second baseman Jim Baxes to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League.
Only outfielder Rocky Colavito and pitcher Gary Bell remained unsigned.
Nothing pleases Apollo better than the slaughtering of a frivolous, ir-responsible reviewer on his altar.—G. C. Lichtenberg
BETTER AUTO SERVICE FOR YOU
Dean Brobst MOBIL SERVICE
Washing — Lubrication
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Presently, the various teams who represent the University's sororities and women's dormitories are sharpening up their serving accuracy and toning up their muscles for the season in an effort to waylay sore backs, legs and arms.
Dodgers Sign 3 Pitchers
The World Champion Dodgers announced the signing of three pitches and now have a total of 30 players under contract. Veteran reliever Johnny Klipstein was one of the three to sign and the other two were Rookies Ford Young and Scott Breeden.
(1)
Mary Sue Childers
Sigma Kappa
wears a two piece
Shirtwaister of Indian Madras
Miss Pat of California
G
Battenfeld cinched a first place tie in Division III of the Independent "A" league and assured itself of a trip to the Hill Play-offs, when Ron Hinkle led the team to a 48-28 rout against Stephenson last night.
DACH HOUSE
C
Stephenson dropped to second place with a 3-1 mark. The only way Stephension can regain its tie for first is for Foster to beat Battenfeld in the last round of the season.
Sportswear = Accessories
Battenfeld to Hill Playoffs
Plaza
K. C.
Blue Ridge
K. C.
Hinkle whose 19 points were high for the winners received assistance from David May who hit 12 to bolster the attack. The loss brought Battenfield's record to four wins and no losses with one game left to play.
Brookside K. C.
in other Independent "A" action Joseph R. Pearson*shaded Rochdale 40-36 and Pearson moved out of last
KU Campus Lawrence
Independent B; AFROTC 2, Foster 0 (forfeit); Cisabs 49, Chem. Engineers 31; Medics 2, C&O 0 (forfeit); NROTC 2, Templin 0 (forfeit); Delt Functions 30, Kappa Eta Kappa 24; Hicks 2, JRP # 1 0 (forfeit); Jolliffe 2, Phi Chi 0 (forfeit); Cozads 49, Battenfield 11.
place in Division III by trouncing Rochdale 41-18.
Other results:
Fraternity B: Sigma Phi Epsilon 25, Sigma Nu 15.
Fraternity C: Beta Theta Pi #2 21, Delta Chi 16.
Phils Give Koppe A Raise
General Manager John Quinn of the Phillies managed to satisfy shortstop Joe Koppe over the telephone. Koppe, the 30th member of the club to accept terms, was given a raise for batting 261 and winning the Phils' regular shortstop job last season.
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Tuesday, Feb. 16, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LADY'S PLAIN GOLD WATCH LOST
AT END OF LAST SEMESTER. Brown
teather strap. Reward. Call VI 2-0172 or
KU 534 or KU 316. 2-16
PAIR OF GLASSES IN VICTIMITY OF P O T E R L AKE before semester vaca- brown frames. Phone VI 3-1041122 West Campus. Bill Daniels. room 324. 2-17
PAIR OF GLASSES. BROWN FRAMES IN RED CASE sometime Saturday, Feb 6, on campus. Badly needed. Reward. Call VI 2-1992. 2-17
and
The Voice of England, between 3 and 4
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, in the cloak room.
Your College outline inside cover.
Please return to Loria Lordcnation.
VI 2-0066. 2-19
NOTICE
FOUND
WATCH. Found in Summerfield Hall
Call Rick Vancil, VI 3-4811. 2-1
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager. Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
BABY SITTING WANTED IN MY HOME
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Infants to 5 years of age. Phone VI 3-
1300 any time. 1646 Tennessee. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plenic, party supplies. 6th, 4th and Vermont. Phone: tf 3-0350
GRADUATE WOMAN LOOKING FOR
GIRL TO SHARE 3 room apartment.
Utilities paid. $27.50. Call VI 3-6294. 2-16
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
FOR SALE
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. Good condition.
$55. Call KU 588 between 2-4 p.m.
or FA 1-3235 after 6 p.m. in Kansas
City, Kansas. 2-16
POST VERSALOG SLIDE RULE with leather carrying case. Excellent condition. $15.00. Call David Hutchinson, VI 2-0325. 2-18
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 300 gallons of gasoline free 10 gallons drawn daily
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUNK
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
FOR SALE. 1957 Volkswagen, blue with radio. Excellent condition. $1200. George Rogers. Bldg. 2, Apartment 3, Stouffer Place. 2-16
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
Member Best Western Motels
1703 West 6th
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 60 pages with complete outline of lecture materials and charts and drawings. Call: VI - 2-0742 after 5 p.m. for free delivery. $4.50. 2-17
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
BABY'S DELUXE CRIB, adjustable,
springs, 205 coil mattress. Bathenette,
running chair. Play Pen. All as good as
Less than half price. Phone V-12-
3559.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Private bath and hall entrance. at 1316 Ky., Apt. 2 or call VI 2-1980 before 8:30 am. or after 8:30 pm. 2-18
APARTMENT, $70 per month. THREE ROOM PRIVATE APARTMENT, $40 per month. Other apartments. See T. A. Hemphil. Phone VI 3-391 or VI 3-857.
SINGLE ROOM FOR BOY. Also double
room share with one other boy.
V.I. 9-3442
V.I. 9-3443
2-16
THREE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, utilities paid. Suitable for one or two adults. Call VI 3-4069. 2-16
APARTMENT FOR 4 boys. 5 rms. furnished. Good refrigerator, desks and single beds. Private bath, hot water bills paid. $25 each. G37 Ind. VI 3-2824
TWO ROOMS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN.
One half block from Union. Cooking and washing privileges. Parking place for car. 1230 Oread. ONE ROOM FOR MAN graduate student. 1231 Louisiana. Call VI 3-2399. T. B. Ford. 2-18
LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Close to campus.
$20. Call VI 3-6294. 2-22
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION:
Rooms for men. Doubles and Singles. One double with private bath. Linens can be furnished. 1301 Louisiana. Call VI 3-4092.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING These, reports, etc. Done at
TAPING Fast, accurate service
CVI 3-9-088
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 3-1971 Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
KU BARBER SHOP- 411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. to accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johansson 3-12876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telecamera. Barlow. Milow. I-2-1648. 408 W. 13th.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941$^{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
TYPING. sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373.        tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
detailed, annotated and meticulously
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00, Free
delivery. Call VI 20-430 after 1.00 p.m.
till 5:30pm.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50, free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7535, 805 Ohio. 2-25
CALL MRS. REED, VI I-3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. **tf**
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 fish 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, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets. Donate to the pet store at Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
if
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers. Barber's estimating 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Next secure work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vegeti, VI 3-201, 1935 Barker. ftr
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
in dance studio 921
Missouri, phone 3-968-881.
If you are interested
LUCKY STRIKE presents
Dear Dr. Frood:
[Image of a man in a suit sitting at a desk, smiling and gesturing with his hands].
Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T.
Dear Dr. Frood: Would you please explain Einstein's theory of relativity in simple terms.
Physics Major
Dear Physics: Gladly. It is a theory. It is about relativity. It was thought up by a man named Einstein.
∞ ∞ ∞
Dear Dr. Frood: I wear button-down shirts, I wear grey flannel trousers, I wear fine tweed jackets, I wear British-made shoes, I wear thin striped ties. But still I have no friends. Why?
T
Friendless
Dear Friendless: Your ties must be a trifle too thin.
≈ ≈ ≈
Dear Dr. Frood: My sociology Professor says parents should be held responsible for juvenile delinquency. Do you agree? Soc. Major
Dear Soc: Only if they are very young.
OBFUSCATED ENGLISH PROF. FAILS TO FOOL FROOD
Capable
Dear Dr. Frood: Very soon the major corporations will be scouting the colleges for capable seniors. They'll be offering fabulous salaries, big titles, golden opportunities. Whom should I work for to guarantee myself a secure future and top income?
Dear Capable: Dad.
businessman with money bags and diplomas
$ \textcircled{2} $ A. T. Co.
Dear Dr. Frood: Recently I saw this slogan for Lucky Strike: "Remember how great cigarettes used to taste? Luckies still do." I wonder if the Lucky Strike people realize there is a most serious obfuscation here. The modifier is awkward. Does "great" modify "taste"? Or does "great" modify "cigarettes"?
English Professor
(see below)
∞ ∞ ∞
Dear English: You can answer that one yourself. Simply put a match to a Lucky Strike and puff.
Dear Dr. Frood: For many months I have worked nights in the lab, developing the formula that I am convinced will make possible the perfect crime. It is a deadly poison that works externally, rather than internally. To test my formula, I have placed a large amount of the poison on this letter that you are now holding in your hands. Sorry it had to be you, old man.
Wolfgang
WINE
Dear Wolfgang: My secretary received your letter. Now that there is no one to care for them, I'm sending you her 14 cats.
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.
A
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TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 16. 1960
Tuba
music
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
A really first-rate string quartet performed for the edification of the faculty last evening at Swarthout Recital Hall. I suppose there were five or six undergraduates in the place to hear the Netherlands Quartet play a program of music by Pijper, Dvorak, Beethoven and Mozart.
William Pijper's Quartet Number Five, with which the evening opened, is a warm and lyrical work, basically simple in melodic content. Its dissonance is unaffected; it comes when the lines demand it. Such straightforward expressiveness makes it somehow akin to the Dvorak piece which followed; it also makes it splendidly appropriate for the style of this group of performers.
Everyone, especially the cellist, looked pleased after the playing of the opening movement of the Dvorak F Major (Number 6, Opus 96, "American"). They deserved to, for the work calls for exactly those qualities the Hollanders have—warmth, expressiveness and a thoroughly mellow string sound. If the piece is not great music, or even very good Dvorak, it is great fun. The quartet stomped joyously through the rustic Finale, and the cellos solos in the Andante were lovely.
Beethoven's E Flat Major (Opus
K-Book Applications Forms to be Filed
Applications for editor and business manager of the K-Book Date Book must be filed with Rex Fowler by tomorrow. Applications for student directory editor and business manager are due Feb. 25.
Applicants may mail forms to 1245 W. Campus or phone VI 3-6244. Qualifications, classifications and grade point average should be included in the application.
Happy face with wind blowing around it.
127) I was somewhat less convincing. I don't know whether the trouble was that the players are temperamentally less well-suited to this music or whether they were just bushed, but the playing was not as precise and lacked the requisite intensity. The stately and gracious slow movement was fine; the rest not up to the group's high standards;
Students may exchange identification cards at the information booth 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday for the KU-University of Colorado game Saturday.
But the Minuet from Mozart's Quartet K. 499 was right up the Quartet's alley, Nice meaty Mozart, this, and the Netherland String Quartet never let us forget the movement's dance origins.
Ticket Exchange Set
This will be the only time students may exchange tickets. The cost is $1 and the Colorado game is the last time an ID exchange will be offered this year. The exchange is primarily for high school students.
Baur to Speak
E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, will speak to the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ninth Street Baptist Church.
Abdu'l Butch's CAFE ESPRESSO
Open 4:30 p.m.
Close?
Presents Wednesday
Great Poetry of the World Read by Glenn Hunt
7 E. 7th
Post-Game
VI 3-9611
VARSITY DRAG
following the Colorado Game
Admission $1.00 Per Couple
SATURDAY, FEB. 20
in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Music by George Ti Dona
Tango
OVER THE TOP
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.84
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960
Results.
Ike Angered At Criticism of Defense Policy
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A fighting mad President Eisenhower lashed at his defense policy critics today and announced he would make a personal report to the people Sunday night.
His eyes glaring icily and his lips pursed in anger, he declared that if anyone believed he had deliberately misled the country, he would like to tell that person off face-to-face. President Eisenhower said he regarded the charge as despicable.
His remarks were made at a news conference when a questioner said that critics contend that the Eisenbower administration is too complacent and is putting economy above security. He then was asked if he thought he had misled the American people.
President Eisenhower told his news conference he expects to make a nationwide radio-TV speech Sunday night concerning his trip, beginning Monday, to four major South American countries.
The President said his talk will begin at 5:15 p.m. (Lawrence time). It will be a general discussion of his tour plans but also will touch upon matters of U.S. defense.
Asked specifically whether he planned to carry to the people his side of the current defense controversy, President Eisenhower said that he would suppose that during his Sunday evening talk he would include items such as the security and strength of the United States.
The President hinted, in remarks about Cuba, that U.S. patience eventually may run out with Fidel Castro's revolutionary regime. Commenting on new Soviet trade and aid arrangements with Cuba, the President recalled that the Castro regime recently has repudiated or disturbed a number of the traditional economic arrangements under which the United States tries to help Cuban economy and people.
3 Vacancies in Discipline Group
Three new members will be chosen to serve on the Student Disciplinary Committee.
Petitions can be obtained at the KU-Y and All Student Council offices in the Kansas Union. They are to be turned in by Saturday.
Members of the committee who will chose the disciplinary committee members are Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y., junior; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Stan Lehman, Abilene, senior, and Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The disciplinary committee acts as an appeal committee for students and handles cases for student discipline. The committee consists of six students sitting with the dean of women or her assistant, the dean of men or his assistant and the academic dean of the accused student.
The jurisdiction of the disciplinary committee as stated in the ASC Constitution is:
"The Disciplinary Committee shall have jurisdiction over all cases, controversies or disputes arising in violation of the constitution or bills of the All Student Council or of other University rules and regulations not delegated to the Student Court."
The new members to be chosen will serve on the committee beginning this semester and continuing through the fall semester.
PAPER
ATTENTIVE OFFICERS—Betty Bumgarner, ASC secretary, and Ted Hall, treasurer, listen carefully at last night's council meeting as Chairman Rudy Vondracek introduces a proposal for the council to draft a bill proposing a Stop Day before final examinations.
Unwelcome Visitor Invades GSP Hall
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall had its second unwelcome visitor of the year last night.
A man of about 40 years of age, around 5'9" to 5'10" in height, with dark hair, dark complexion, gold on his front teeth, a rather prominent nose, neat appearance and wearing a brown suit, white shirt, dark tie and glasses, was found wandering on one of the freshman floors at 9:45 p.m.
When discovered. he said that he was looking for someone and that he was lost.
Two women, who encountered him at different times, gave him directions on how to get out of the dormitory. One led him to the living room and pointed the way out from there
Had Been in Living Room
Miss Chilcoat explained that he seemed to be with a group of parents and for this reason she did not request his leaving the living room. No man is allowed in the living room after 8 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday in G.S.P.
He had been seen earlier in the living room by Judy Chilecoat, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and counselor-on-duty.
"I first noticed him in the living room about a half an hour to forty-five minutes before the incident was brought to my attention."
Miss Chilcoat said:
The intruder, after having been shown how to leave the dormitory, was still standing in the lobby when one of the freshman women informed Miss Chilcoat of the incident.
"I understand that you have been on one of the freshman floors. Gentlemen are not allowed on the floors."
Speaker in Oakland Miss Huntington approached the man and said:
She immediately went to Betty Huntington, resident director, and explained the situation.
Director Spoke to Man
She described him as being very vague in his responses. He claimed that he was looking for someone and give her the name of a person that does not live there.
Miss Huntington held him in conversation for some time. She then suggested that he try Corbin Hall in
hopes that his visit there would present the opportunity for his apprehension.
The intruder did not go to Corbin Hall.
Second Episode
Earlier this fall, a man was seen on floors in both of the women's residences. The question presented in the women's minds is whether there is any connection between the two episodes.
Joe G. Skillman, chief of the campus police, said that they were going to check out any possible connection between the two incidents.
ASC Continues Stop Day Drive
The All Student Council decided at a meeting yesterday to continue their campaign for a "Stop Day" before spring final examinations.
A motion was presented by Ray Miller, Lawrence senior, and approved by the ASC that school representatives talk to their deans, and
Austin Suggests Six ASC Goals
Student Body President Jim Austin, Topeka senior, last night suggested a six-point plan for second semester action by the All Student Council.
1. The organization of a free I.D card exchange.
His six-point plan is:
2. A strengthening of the curriculum and school curriculum committees.
3. Improving the quality of orientation and undergraduate counseling.
4. Revising areas of the ASC
4. Revising areas of the ASC Constitution that need clarification
5. The promotion of the Internation Travel Program here.
6. Strengthening of relations with other Big Eight schools.
Austin also discussed the problem of apathy among ASC members. He cited several cases of apathy and said:
"The most common reasons for apathy are:
1. Our problems do not seem important or do not seem as important as other problems which we would prefer to work on.
2. We, as ASC members, may not be able to solve the problem that comes up.
3. Several members of the group may carry on a majority of the discussion and thereby create apathy in other members.
4. Many members feel that all business introduced by one party or another is strictly a political issue and thereby gives the idea a status of less than an important issue."
Woman Scholar to Give Humanities Lecture
For the second time in 13 years a humanities Series lecture will be given by a woman scholar.
Dr. Germaine Bree, head of the all-university department of Romance languages and Russian at New York University, will speak on "Contemporary History and the French Novel" at 8 p.m. Tuesday
The lecture will be in Fraser Theater and will be followed by an informal reception given by the Faculty Club.
102
Dr. Helen C. White, professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, who spoke here in April, 1951, was the first woman presented in the Humanities Lecture Series since it was started in 1947.
Authority on Camus
Germaine Bree
Dr. Bree is an authority on the life and works of Albert Camus, French journalist, author, and playwright who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957 and was killed in an automobile accident last month. Her "Albert Camus, Biography and Critical Study," was published last year.
During her visit to the Kansas campus, she will speak to a humanities class about the new French novel, to a philosophy class about existentialist ethics, and will speak in French to three French classes. She will have luncheon with the Romance languages faculty members on Monday, and that evening will be guest at a dinner sponsored by Pi Delta Phi, national French honor society.
r. Bree was born in southern (Continued on Page 12.)
Native of France
representatives of the Associated Women Students and Living Districts discuss the problem with their groups.
The representatives are to gather faculty and student reactions and suggestions on the "Stop Day" proposal. The reports are to be submitted to the ASC "Stop Day" committee.
Sarah A. Shaffer, Russell senior, and Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., junior, are chairmen of the committee. Other members are Barry Gray, Lyons junior, and Mary S. Childers, Merriam junior.
Miss Shaffer gave a report on the "Stop Day" proposal. The proposal is to give students one day off between the last day of classes and the first day of finals. The idea was taken to James K. Hitt, Registrar and chairman of the Calendar Committee.
Hitt recommended that the proposal be taken to the Calendar Committee. According to Miss Shaffer the Calendar Committee gave no definite answer to the proposal.
Plan too Sketchy
Hitt said he felt that a real proposal for "Stop Day" has not been made.
"We have gotten no place." Miss Shaffer said. "We understand that we presented too sketchy a plan to the committee."
"Finals are definitely scheduled to begin on a certain day but there is no specific day when classes will end. All we can ask for is for one day's grace before the beginning of final week," said Miss Shaffer.
Last semester classes ended on a Saturday morning. Final examinations began the following Monday. During this semester, however, classes will end on a Thursday. Final examinations will begin on the next day.
"Stop Day" would allow the students some time of their own before the critical final week. The administration thinks the idea is fine but they feel that students will not use the extra day for studying," she concluded.
It is the responsibility of the Calendar Committee to determine whether the proposal will go into effect.
The Calendar Committee sets up the calendar for the entire year and arranges the schedule of final examinations.
New Amendment
Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, mo., junior, presented an amendment to the ASC constitution concerning placement of posters during Student elections.
If the bill is approved it will limit the placement of campaign posters to two removable bulletin boards, each eight by five feet in size, on the campus proper. The amount of space for any one party or candidate on the boards would be limited.
The bill was forwarded to the Committee on Committees and will probably be voted on by the ASC at the next meeting.
The resignation of Martha Crosier from the ASC was read and Rav Miller, Lawrence senior, was sworn in as her replacement. Miss Crosier was the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information representative to the ASC. She graduated this past semester.
Paul Medlock, Atchison sophomore, was sworn in as a replacement for Kroff Maag, former married student representative, Maag has also graduated.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted today that much of western and northern Kansas will get occasional snow tonight and Thursday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 17, 1960
Murphy and the Oath
We doff our hats to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy for his stand on the loyalty oath and non-communist affidavit.
He said his own opinion is that the loyalty oath is "unnecessary and improper" in regard to student loans. He gave the University's stand as being:
"... the money is being given to the student on an individual basis. Therefore, it is strictly left up to the student to decide whether he wants to sign the papers or not."
This is only fair. After all, a recent survey of 379 KU students showed that 47 per cent felt they were not familiar enough with the loyalty provisions of the National Defense Education Act to form an opinion on the oath. The University should not refuse the NDEA loans with almost one half of the students not knowing "why." It would be equally unfair to outlaw the loan fund when 29.5 per cent of the 53 polled said they opposed the oath but believed KU should continue using the fund.
Dr. Murphy has stated the official University stand on accepting the federal loans is based on the individual's own decision. If a student feels the loyalty provisions of the loan are objectionable, he has to answer to his own conscience.
Technically, the loyalty provisions can be divided into two separate parts. The loyalty oath asks the student to once again go through the formality of swearing allegiance to the U.S. government. The disclaimer affidavit asks the student to swear he is not a member of a subversive organization or any organization "that believes in or teaches the overthrow of the United States government by force or violence or by illegal or unconstitutional methods."
We can see no purpose in the disclaimer affidavit. A card-carrying communist would not have any qualms against swearing falsely to the document. And who determines what organizations are subversive? The affidavit does not specify the organizations that are disloyal. Could we be convicted of perjury if an organization we joined today would become labeled as subversive tomorrow? The affidavit does not say. The state is belittling the individual by striking blindly in hopes of finding a few subversives.
There is another danger in having the affidavit. The federal government could decide to extend the provisions of the oath. It might read "are you now or have you ever been in a group which openly discussed Marxism? Or, equally as ridiculous, "are you in favor of recognition of Red China."
Our wrath descends upon the loyalty oath as much as the disclaimer affidavit. It is an honor to recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the American flag or blend our monotone voice to the music of The Star-Spangled Banner. Doing either is an American tradition.
But the loyalty oath implies that Uncle Sam does not trust the judgment of American youth. If we, after $15_{1/2}$ years of education, are not mature enough to distinguish communism from socialism or fascism or democracy, it is doubtful we will ever be able to make these judgments. Forcing us to give out allegiance so we can obtain a few dollars is putting patriotism on a material basis. We place our loyalty alongside any professional patriot in the American Legion. But we resent anyone trying to buy it. Loyalty is difficult to judge in terms of dollars and cents. - Doug Yocom
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
More Profound
Editor:
I know the two Cuban students who defended the dignity of our nation, although their manners were not well displayed. They told me a little while before seeing Mr. Dubois that they had studied the answer of the Cuban Government of the United States' note when Cuba protested Diaz Lanz's flying from Miami to Havana in order to bomb our citizens (two of them were killed and 45 wounded). This official pamphlet has been distributed to everybody who has wanted to read it.
I wanted to remind Mr. Dubois how warmly he was received in Cuba in January 1959 and to ask him why he has not reviewed his viewpoint about our government (all men can be wrong and can rectify their opinions), because our people maintain the same affection toward and the same faith in Dr. Castro as they had when he came from the mountains with the triumph of our liberty. But I was mistaken. Neither his attitude nor his reasons were able to satisfy the mentality of university students: this includes North American students who were also interrogators. Even after the meeting he showed to those who staved there with him, as one more proof that Cuba was communistic, a Cuban newspaper showing the Russian flag flying alongside the Cuban. This was the same flag that I saw flying in New York alongside that of the United States in the Russian exposition at the Coliseum. Now this exposition is in Cuba.
The natural attitude of Cuban students is similar to that of all Latin American students. They have had to defend the rights of the people, victims of the greatest ignorance and abandon. As I knew this, I recommended they speak clearly, slowly and calmly if they disagreed with Mr. Dubois. It was essential for us that others should know what is taking place in Cuba since most of the North American press does not reflect the truth concerning our situation.
This sad incident is possible because of a long period of defaation toward my country by the North American press.
Fortunately I also know other analyses of conscience by many North Americans about Latin America such as "Cry for Land in Latin America," published in The New York Times Magazine (Nov. 22-1959) by Chester Bowles, congressman from Connecticut. This one and others by Herbert Mathews, Ernest Hemingway and Waldo Frank about my country will save the honor of the United States in Latin America. These
I can understand the unfavorable opinion of some people concerning the conduct of these university students, because most of them are not interested in the problems of Latin America, and they ignore the almost tragic intensity of our problems. The only significance they can see in the reaction of the Latin American students is that of their manners.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1839, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Fax 751, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
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 Morton
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editor:
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
As America is a country
men would have seen in the reaction of the students a state of Latin American conscience, a point of view so different that it has not been recognized by the United States, and which is fundamental to a possible understanding.
The chancellor's admonition toward one Latin American student, "You are a guest in this country," surely will be heeded by Cuban students and all Latin Americans at the University of Kansas. His advice on good manners has been taken as words expressed by our spiritual father in the United States. They also hope for the deepest understanding on the part of our spiritual father.
--where foreign students get scholarships and even jobs as teaching assistants to support themselves more decently;
Felina Ferragut Assistant Instructor of Romance Languages
Another Visitor's View
where everybody can say what he thinks and live in the way he likes;
where general tolerance goes so far that a foreign student can display his petty snobbishness in the Daily Kansan without causing much uproar;
where students work hard, do not boast about their own accomplishments and still think that studying and learning means fun:
where girls represent not at all the Hollywood type, as many Europeans still believe, but are smart and like to look neat;
where young people take their lives into their own hands and handle them quite deciently;
where adults and professors often examine institutions and society more severely and try more seriously to improve things than people do elsewhere;
I think our European visitor should pay better tribute to "European maturity." display better taste and show more intelligence in his judgement.
Ursula Schwarzkopf
stuttgart, Germany
Instructor in German
movies
Village Movie Theater
忠
By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism
A familiar phenomenon of the motion picture in America has been what Arthur Knight calls the "importation of art." Sergi Eisenstein came to America to direct a film version of Dreiser's "An American Tragedy," but he proved too "arty" for Paramount. Hitchcock came in 1939 and began to turn out his slick and entertaining thrillers. Fritz Lang came after the triumph of "Metropolis" and "M"; his lone American film of enduring greatness is "Fury." Then there were the performers, mainly beautiful women: Garbo, Dietrich, Bergman, Lil Dagover and Anna Sten.
Certain critics of the film maintain that Hollywood waters down its imported artists. One of those artists whose work in America never attained the stature of his earlier work in Germany was F. W. Murnau. His "Sunrise," filmed here in 1927, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture room of the Museum of Art, as part of the series, "History of the Film."
"Sunrise" co-starred two popular favorites of the day, the western actor George O'Brien and the new romantic favorite Janet Gaynor, who soon would be stereotyped in a long list of saccharine entertainments. It was strange casting, for "Sunrise" bore little relation to the flimsy films of the 1920s.
It was based on a story by Hermann Sudermann, "A Trip to Tilsit," which describes a young peasant who is seduced by a woman from the big city. The man and woman plot to murder the man's wife and run away together. The wife becomes suspicious of her husband just as he realizes that he loves her and cannot kill her, and the two are spiritually remarried in a quiet cathedral setting.
Now the people who condemn Hollywood for ruining Murnau are most annoyed about this happy touch. To be realistic, they maintain, Murnau (or Fox Pictures) should have carried out the murder to its logical conclusion. Well, perhaps, but then there probably are many murder plots that are never resolved in real life.
Lewis Jacobs, who wrote the monumental "Rise of the American Film," is a bit more lenient about Murnau and "Sunrise." He praises, in particular, the roving camera, showing forest, city and lake, playing action against action. He describes lighting, pace, movement of actors, use of the camera to create dominant moods; flashes of trains and steamboats; the sensuality of the seduction scene: mists, dew, a full moon and always the sinuously moving camera.
So Arthur Knight regards "Sunrise" as "at least one-half of a masterpiece." The moral code had to be fulfilled, he says; the husband had to be punished, and so did the other woman. A sequence follows the spiritual reconciliation of husband and wife: the two cross a lake in a small boat, a storm comes up, the wife is thrown into the water, the husband searches for her in vain and then turns on the seductress and sends her away just as the wife is found safe
Murnau followed "Sunrise" with a circus story, "The Four Devils," which is best forgotten. He then collaborated, not too happily, with Robert Flaherty on a South Seas documentary, "Tabu." It was an exquisite but uneven picture. Shortly after returning to Hollywood the director died in an automobile accident. His "Sunrise" lives on, and stands today as one of the best expressions of the foreign artist transplanted to the American film colony.
Worth Repeating
The university president's job is to reduce chaos to disorder. Deane W. Malott.
Boasting is boring in any case; and to boast of things which repel others is idiocy.—Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
PROOF SNake!
B. McLean © 27
"THIS MUST BE A REQUIRED COURSE - MY ADVISER KEEPS TELLING ME ID BETTER TAKE IT IF I EVEN EXPECT TO GRADUATE!"
From the Magazine Rack
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
American Heritage
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
Some good historical reading is in store for those who obtain the February American Heritage. It represents a wide variety, from topical subject matter to rather special Americana.
AMERICAN HERITAGE, February, 1960. $3.95.
The cover story of the new Heritage concerns Hawaii, the only United States possession which "was first turned toward America neither by money nor by force of arms, but by an entirely unselfish impulse." The writer describes the lovely islands before the arrival of Captain Cook, and later the missionaries, and the efforts of sailors, sea captains and British consuls to keep the people in their unspoiled—and eminently exploitable—condition. Several pages of lovely paintings by Louis Chorus, a Russian, accompany the article
One of the best articles is a tribute from former Secretary of State Dean Acheson to the late Arthur Vandenberg. This story of the conversion of a rabid isolationist to a position of enlightened internationalism—and leadership of bipartisanship in postwar America—is of particular pertinence in a period when administration leaders have scoffed at the concept of bipartisanship in foreign policy.
Another absorbing article is the first in a Heritage series to be entitled "America and Russia." This is the story of John Reed, who graduated from Harvard with T. S. Eliot, Hamilton Fish and Walter Lippmann, and now is entombed inside the Kremlin wall. But this brilliant young intellectual did not die a convert to communism, for disillusionment had set in by the time of his death. The article contains eloquent portraits of Louise Bryant and Mabel Dodge, two of the women in Reed's life, and Lincoln Steffens, the muckraker who called going into the Soviet Union "going into the future."
Cabell Phillips of the New York Times describes his home town, which stopped the clock and then turned it back to the 18th century—for his home town is Williamsburg, which Rockefeller money and village enterprise turned into an amazing site, full of restored mansions and inns that recall the spirit of the town in the days of William and Mary.
For Arthur Vandenburg was the man who may loom as large in history as Truman and Marshall for the shaping of such important policies as the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan. He did it in the face of considerable hostility from his own Republican party; one must remember that from 1945 to 1953 it was Robert Taft, and not Vandenberg, who was "Mr. Republican."
Other articles in the new issue:
"General Eaton and His Improbable Legion," an article by William Harlan Hale about the pay-off man who finally refused to pay tribute to the pirates of North Africa.
"Echec!" an article describing a "mechanical" chess player that was the talk of two continents 135 years ago.
"As I Am Now So You Must Be," a description of the old graveyards of Puritan New England, the only place where "graven images" could be seen in that stern era.
"Soldier in a Longboat," an article about an amphibious regiment from Massachusetts that played a decisive role at the Battle of Trenton.
"How Wilbur Wright Taught Europe to Fly," the story of the celebrated flier who astonished the Paris press with an exhibition in 1908 near Le Mans.
"The Redskins Who Saved the White Man's Hide," the story of Chief Washakie of the eastern Shoshones, still revered in the Rocky Mountain country by both white man and Indian.
"Grant at Shiloh," a chapter from Bruce Catton's forthcoming history, "Grant Moves South."
"How did the hoax begin? How did it happen that the theatres of Europe, England and America got themselves strapped inside the straitjacket of the proscenium or picture-frame or peep-show stage?"
The Boxed-In Stage
"In 'The Open Stage' (Theatre Arts Books) Richard Southern makes a sardonic conjecture. Looking through the catalogue of an exhibition in Venice in 1952 he found a proud boast that he regarded as a cruel delusion: The picture-frame stage did not come out of the world of men of the theatre but out of the world of architects and decorators; and not out of 'the England of Shakespeare nor the Spain of Calderon nor the France of Moliere, Corneille and Racine,' but out of Italy, which at the time was not writing great drama.
From the Newsstand
"It not only boxes a performance in. It opposes the audience to the performance. It sets a psychological attitude of defiance between audience and actors—challenging the actors to conquer the skeptics seated in a long, receding bank of seats out front. As costs of production go up, the use of big theatres becomes more urgent, and big theatres put more people farther from the stage."
"No theatre man controlled its origin. But such is the power of tradition that for three centuries architects have been meekly building theatres with picture-frame stages (except Frank Lloyd Wright's new Dallas theatre and a few others) and dramatists have been writing plays that would fit inside them, and only a few rebels here and there, like William Poel and Tyrone Guthrie, have regarded the picture-frame stage as a principal cause of the staleness of the modern theatre.
(Excerpted from "Open And Shut," by Brooks Atkinson in the Jan. 17, 1960, New York Times.)
Stop Day Meets Apathy
ASC Faces Work Alone
By Raymond Miller
(Editor's note: This column will be appearing regularly on the functioning of the ASC.)
By Raymond Miller
The All Student Council got off to a mild start at its first formal meeting of the semester last night
Potentially the ASC has one of its more constructive semesters ahead of it-if the various representatives take the initiative.
Unfortunately, the 35 or so members seem to be operating in a partial vacuum. External influence was conspicuous by its absence.
One forlorn representative, when asked how many people show up for ASC meetings, explained it this way:
"We usually have about 35 people here. We don't draw much outside interest."
Only Administration Cares
Only Administration Cares
His manner was apologetic. He
dripped dejection. We can't blame
him. It's not too easy to get enthused
when you know you could pass a
motion to throw a hoochy-kooochy
show in Allen Field House and no-
body but the administration would
be interested.
As we said, however, the potential is there. Some comparatively exciting legislation is on the agenda and there are some undercurrents that suggest action.
The idea behind Stop Day is that students need a period to catch their collective breaths prior to finals.
After committee reports and old business were dispatched (with unusual brevity) an interesting little item called "Stop Day" came up under new business.
Students Need 'Break' What with last moment projects,
hour exams, etc., we are inclined to agree that a 24 hour “break” is needed—if for no other reason than to rest and attempt to budget time for “cramming” (which everybody shouldn't do, but does).
What was interesting about the Stop Day committee report was the fact that certain members of the administration evidently gave the idea the old "Hee-Haw" and raised eyebrow bit.
ASC members went to a calendar committee for some ideas about how to go about getting a Stop Day on the calendar.
End of Classes Not Set
They found out one essential fact:
The day finals start is a set date.
The day classes end is not fixed. The committee proposed that classes be stopped one day short.
We understand the calendar committee asked for something a little more solid for a proposal (evidently the idea was too simple). Somewhere along the line the idea that "students wouldn't study" got into the picture. An honorable old cliche.
Let's be more positive about this idea. If Stop Day does nothing else than save one student a nervous breakdown, it is still a sound idea. This last semester we got a break—a weekend separated the end of classes from finals. This semester we won't be so lucky.
Group to Draft Bill
A committee was formed to comply with the calendar committee's request. A formal bill is being drafted.
The deans of the various schools will be consulted, along with student groups, to solicit their ideas on the subject.
We must admit this is a little more mature approach to the matter, and we hope the idea will be accepted in this light next time around. However, we must commend the ASC members who gained the initial information (such as it was). They should be given medals for valor.
Posters Face Confinement
It is a little tiring to see Joe Doak's face and name sprouting from the local shrubbery and other assorted places. (Ever get the idea you were being watched in the rest room?)
A bill was introduced to require all political campaign posters during student elections to be posted on two special bulletin boards. A logical suggestion.
The bill has been forwarded to the committee on committees and we hope it comes back.
Austin Charges Apathy
Austin accused the council of (of all things) apathy. Briefly he said there was a low level of participation by ASC members in regard to discussion and accepting responsibility
We must say the ASC members took it like little soldiers—not a soul whimmered.
Austin had a good thought when he defined the power of the ASC. "Our powers are created by the wav we function." he said.
A call to arms if we ever heard one.
- If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one. —John Galsworthy
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 17, 1960
Food, Learning Spur Local Club
Six times a year a group of Lawrence couples tuck their napkins under their arms and go to a meeting of the Lawrence Knife and Fork Club.
These couples find that the club
Watts Appointed as New Chairman
Marvin J. Watts, Russell senior has been selected to replace Rav L. Nichols, Lawrence senior, as chairman of the ring committee executive council.
Nichols has gone to England to represent the United States in a Debate Contest.
Seniors may order their rings now at the Student Union Book Store. Eight weeks must be allowed for delivery.
aids them in satisfying two desires to relieve hunger and to further their intellectual knowledge.
Speakers Each Time
Not all of the meeting time is spent in devouring the food placed before them, however, because the club has a guest speaker at each meeting. George Peppercorn, president of the organization, said they try to have a well-rounded group of speakers with at least one well-known person a year.
A recent guest of the club was Herbert Philbrick, author of "I Led Three Lives" and one time counterspy for the FBI in the Communist party. He spoke on the Communist party's aiming a membership drive at the youth of America.
Last year, the club was entertained at one of their meetings by Ogden Nash, celebrated contemporary poet.
Normally, one thinks of the knife and the fork as being destined to remain in the kitchen. The Lawrence Knife and Fork Club, however, has an international air about it. It is connected with the International Knife and Fork Club Bureau which enables the members to learn of foreign lands without leaving the comfort of a dinner table.
Members Are Varied
Members include people from all phases of life in the Lawrence area.
Food and speakers evidently appeals to various types of people.
In direct opposition to the well-known stag party, the Lawrence Knife and Fork Club accepts only couples.
George Docking is an honorary member because he organized the club approximately 15 years ago.
WELCOME KU
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Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Mickey Case Examined by Louisiana Jury
BATON ROUGE, La. — (UPI) — A crime lab technician bearing a projector and a screen today went before the grand jury investigating a charge that the dean of the Louisiana State University Graduate School murdered a woman biology professor.
State police technician Ray Herd, who allegedly found bloodspots on the fender of Dr. George H. Mickey's car that corresponded to the blood type of Dr. Margaret Rosamond McMillan, was the first witness in the third day of the hearing.
Dr. Mickey, an eminent research scientist, is charged with meeting Dr. McMillan, an attractive professor at LSU's New Orleans Branch School, on a dark river road Jan. 9 and clubbing her to death.
Herd carried a projector, believed to be a slide projector rather than one for the movies, and a screen into the jury chamber.
The jury yesterday apparently examined a small blue purse, believed to be the one that the dead professor clutched in her hand when she was found in a pool of blood Jan. 10.
Mickey has been in jail since Jan. 14.
Mickey, 50 and the father of two grown children, was Dr. McMillan's advisor in 1955 when she was writing her doctor's dissertation at Northwestern University.
Dr. McMillan, unmarried and a biology professor at 38, reportedly carried a card in her purse naming the dean as a person to notify in case she met with an accident. She was on the faculty of LSU's New Orleans Branch
Noted as an outstanding researcher in the field of genetics, Mickey passed the time in jail reading.
Justice is a machine that, when some one has once given it the starting push, rolls on of itself. — John Galsworthy
Varied Opinions Held by Profs Regarding Published Notes
The use of published notes and old laboratory assignments were criticized and defended by four KU professors who were interviewed yesterday.
1. Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, criticized the use of lab reports in physics because he felt they were harmful to the student.
2. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, said, "they aren't fair, are they?"
3. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and professor of biology, defended the use of notes. He said, "Any way the student can learn biology is OK."
4. James E. Seaver, professor of history and director of western civilization said notes may be a benefit to the student.
Scaver Says No
He said a group of students have published a book of western civilization notes and that they are better than the ones they published in the past.
"Certainly students should not depend on published notes alone," Prof. Seaver declared.
"When the notes were first put out, the publishers submitted two copies to the department for criticism, so we are well informed as to their content." Prof. Seaver commented.
There are a number of errors in these notes, but if one checks them against his readings, they should prove helpful in studying for the exams, he said.
Strassenburg Against Notes
Brantbury against Notes
Proof. St. Stephen was he was very much against the use of old lab reports and notes in physics. He said;
"It is my belief that a student who uses old lab reports in order to avoid putting any effort into a course will be disappointed with it in the end."
Prof. Strassenburg said a student who avoids thinking problems out by using other material will not understand a problem well enough to
make a good grade on the later test.
make a good grade on the test.
"As a result the student will become bored or hostile towards the course."
Ise Questions Use
Prof. Ise said the notes from others were not too important as far as economics courses were concerned. He said students using notes are avoiding the objective of any course.
"I won't call it cheating," he said. "It is just avoiding work.
"I would think it would be almost necessary for the instructors in the western civilization department to change the course a little every year to make the student read at least a little of the material."
Woodruff In Favor Dean Woodruff declared that the
objective of his biology course is to teach the student biology.
"I don't care how the student learns it, as long as he does it," he said.
Piano Professor To Present Recital
Janet C. Turk, assistant professor of piano, will be featured at the Faculty Recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Selections to be presented are: Sonata in C Minor by Bach; Sonata in B-flat Major by Beethoven; Siciliano and Scherzino by Arthur Benjamin; Six Israeli Dances by Haim Alexander; and Symphonic Etudes, Opus 13 by Schumann.
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 material to Dolly Kansan. Notice includes name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Deadline for Fall. 1960, scholarships March 1. Aids and Awards Office, 222
Le Carceur Français se reemina mercèrent le 17 fevrier a quatre heures dans la salle du Friseer M. l.le professeur Strawn partera de "Molère et le Misanthrope." Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invités.
Jay Jane Meeting, 5 p.m. Pine Room,
Kansas Union.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz. Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union. Dancing and Instruction.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
McCoy & Dickson, Southwestern Bell, management positions in travel, accounting and commercial departments. 202 Summerfield.
A. Caine and N. Howard of General Electric will interview for business training program for industrial accounting financial positions in 202 Summerfield.
W. Solheim of A.T. & T. "Long Lines" will interview for management positions in travel, accounting, and commercial departments in 202 Summerfield.
Hartley A  Blanka (elementary) from Junction A, will interview Harvey A 117 Bale.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 9:00 a.m.
breakfast at Canteen House.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Brum Kunz, well-known rocket expert, will address a joint dinner meeting of the Astronautical Society at 6 p.m. in the Union. Dr. Kunz comes highly recommended es a German expert on rocketry. This dishiner will be addressed by the address he will make while in Lawrence.
Class of '60 Executive Board Meeting.
7. 00 p.m. Parlor C. Union.
KU KU Club. Jayhawker pictures at 7:30 a.m. Uniforms required. Meeting to follow
Conversation & Coffee, 7:30 p.m. 311
Museum and Architecture & Architecture
by Bernard Frazier
William Seaman, Michigan State U.,
Boston Bread Room.
Union, "Wandering Stones."
Supreme Court Rejects Appeal Of Chessman
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Supreme Court today rejected the 15th appeal by convict-author Caryl Chessman, scheduled to die in California's gas chamber Friday morning.
One of Chessman's lawyers, Rosalie Asher of Sacramento, came to the court yesterday with a new petition for a writ of habeas corpus, which was turned over to Justice Felix Frankfurter. Frankfurter, in turn, brought the issue to the entire court.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, who has disqualified himself from participating in any phase of the case, did not take part in today's action.
In Philadelphia, a penology expert at Temple University said yesterday the death sentence of convict Caryl Chessman should be commuted to "give the science of penology the opportunity to see what makes him tick."
Dr. Negley K. Teeters, member of the Temple Faculty for 35 years, said something might be accomplished by having him submit himself to the field of science of penology.
Teeters first studied Chessman in 1954 and then again in 1958. He described the condemned man as having an I.Q. of 178, at the genius standard.
From Los Angeles, attorney Jerry Giesler has sent a letter to Gov. Edmund G. Brown challenging the "necessity" of Caryl Chessman's execution scheduled Friday.
The lawyer, who has defended many top Hollywood celebrities, said he thinks Chessman should "be kept behind bars" but should not be executed.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960
Reading Clinic Aids Study Habits, Rate
Many KU students are finding that courses in rapid reading and study methods offered by the reading clinic are helping them achieve their goals in reading speed and comprehension.
Vernon Troxel, assistant professor of education and director of the reading clinic, said, "The reading and study methods course teaches the student how to prepare for exams and how to budget his time more effectively. This is done by working with specific reading tasks.
"Actually, we can do no more than give the students instructions and appropriate techniques to use. The students must put these techniques to use and practice on class materials."
Learn to Read Faster Mrs. Martha Cook, instructor in the rapid reading course, said
Learn to Read Faster
the rapid reading course, said: "The course is a valuable and practical one in helping the student to read faster and more effectively. I believe the sole purpose of this course is to instruct the student to read and comprehend to the best of his ability.
"In the reading and study methods classes, the goal is to help the student see himself and evaluate himself; to show him where his weaknesses lie and what his strong points are, and how to progress from there. He is also shown where he stands in comparison to a good student and a poor student. Basically, the course is devised to enable the student to understand himself."
Students Praise Course
Students Praise Course Students who have taken the courses have found them quite helpful.
Norman Schwartzkopf, Abilene junior said, "My main problem involved the time element; the course has made me more time conscious. My reason for taking the course was to see if I was using my own abilities as effectively as I could.
I wanted to have something against which to compare and evaluate my methods of study. I feel that I achieved my goal by taking the course.
Max Schooley, Kiowa freshman said, "My reason for taking the course was to learn to read faster It has helped me to establish better study habits and to budget my time more effectively."
Students who are now taking the courses have much the same opinions.
Said Ann Betz, Kansas City sophomore. "I hope to gain a faster reading rate and learn how to retain what I've read. I like the course very much and already I feel it has helped me quite a bit. It certainly keeps you moving."
Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City sophomore, said, "I'd like to be able to read better, faster, and more effectively so I can devote more time to social activities. I feel the course is progressing very well. Although it is still somewhat early in the course. I feel I already have been helped."
Long Waiting List
This semester there are six sections in rapid reading, each with ten students enrolled. There is a waiting list of approximately the same number, said Prof. Troxel. There are four sections in the reading and study methods course with a total enrollment of 70.
"There are two classes starting today in the reading and study methods class. More will be opened following the six weeks examinations, cach to hold 18 class meetings," he said.
Yearbook Queen Deadline Friday
Nominations of candidates for the yearbook queen are due Friday.
The selection of the Jayhawker queen by a well known person will mark the election of KU's seventh queen in five months.
Each women's residence house will nominate one candidate. Her photograph will be sent to the judge who will then select a queen and four attendants.
The yearbook queen will be announced in the last issue of the layhawker.
This year's judge has not been announced.
KU's other six queens are Elizabeth Robinson, Cedar Vale senior, senior queen; Melinda Kirkman, Russell sophomore, law school homecoming queen; Judy Gorton, Lawrence junior, homecoming queen; Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo. junior, military ball queen; Lynda Delfs, Overland Park sophomore, Miss Santa; and Donna Graham, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, SUA Carnival queen.
Two nudists of Dover,
Being purple all over,
Were munched by a cow,
When mistaken for clover—Nash
Your RCA Victor Record Dealers Second Smash
STEREO SALE
When you buy one in same category at regular price
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The change was made to allow the intramural all-star game between the senior class and either the junior or sophomore all-stars.
The Class of 1960 "Roundball"
previously set for the Feb. 24 KU-
Kansas State basketball game at
Manhattan has been changed to
the March 1 Oklahoma home
game.
'Roundball' Changed To Oklahoma Game
The game will be played prior to the regulation game time. A special section will be reserved for the seniors.
Radio Programs
KANU
KIEF'S HI-FI CENTER
VI 2-1544
1:30 KANU Almanac
1:40 Playtime
2:00 Concert Miniature
2:15 This Land of Ours
2:30 Aberration Symphony: Symphony No. 6 by Shostakovitch
3:00 Chapter a Day
3:25 News
3:40 Music You Want
3:60 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
5:00 Concerto Concert: Violin Concerto in A Minor by Glazunov
New
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Opera Highlights
8:00 Faculty Recital: Janet Turk, pianist
New
10:05 A Little Night Music; "Chaconne" from "Partita No. 2" by Bach
11:00 Sign Off
Malls Shopping Center
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
7:40 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Trail Room Dance
9:05 Comment on the News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 News
By Dan Felger
Traces of Tropics Found on Hillside
There's a bit of the tropies at KU down the hill behind Flint Hall and next to the buildings and grounds storage area.
It's open to the public every day, but the person who wanders into this equatorial paradise will be disappointed if he goes looking for elephants or giraffes.
No elephants, giraffes or even a lowly spider monkey inhabit this campus "jungle!" But there wouldn't be much room for any animals because the tropical paradise is a mere 150 sq. ft. in area.
Steaming heat. Perhaps steam-heated would be more descriptive, for this vest-pocket jungle is nothing more than a greenhouse maintained by the buildings and grounds department for the collection of plants alien to the Kansas plains.
In this small plot is a collection of tropical and semi-tropical plants that makes the visitor think that he has just stepped into the steaming heat of the Congo.
"It wouldn't be quite fair to the buildings and grounds department to call it a greenhouse because it really isn't," said Raymond C. Jackson, assistant professor of botany. "It's what is called a conservatory."
Flower pots containing different varieties of orchids hang from wires strung along the length of the building and give promise of radiant beauty when in bloom.
Tequila is a potent alcoholic beverage distilled in many countries south of the Rio Grande.
Some university maintenance men are trying their hand at growing bananas in the conservatory. Three months ago the buildings and grounds workers harvested a crop of bananas and sampled the product of the tropical plant and the Kansas sun.
Other leafy occupants of the conservatory include a lemon tree, a cluster of banana plants and a pine tree native to Nova Scotia.
"The climate here in the conservatory is regulated to resemble that of the tropics, with the exception that the seasons can be controlled," Prof. Jackson said.
"We've got representatives of the Asian and South American jungles here, and also a number of other interesting plants," Prof. Jackson said.
Green house or conservatory, whichever the visitor prefers, he will have to admit that the building contains an interesting collection.
Whether the plants are in bloom or not, the conservatory is an interesting place at any time of the year. A visitor may walk into the small building and imagine that he has stepped into the jungle, except that this jungle has concrete pathways and goldfish playing tag in pools.
"For example, take the agave plant, which is native to the northern Mexico area. The people that inhabit the area where this plant grows use fibers from the leaves and distill tequila from the blossom," he said.
One of the plants in the conservatory is Ficus pandurata, the rubber tree. Flanking this representative of the South American jungles is a fruit-bearing plant commonly called the "Swiss Cheese Plant," not because the fruit tastes like Swiss cheese, but because the leaves, like the cheese, have large holes.
"Not bad," said one of the men.
"They're a little sweeter than usual."
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Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960 University of Delaware
Page 7
Around the Campus Trip Planned Education Article For Students By Heeb Printed
The annual University-sponsored foreign student's field trip is planned for Feb. 27-28.
The field trip is called World Fellowship Weekend. Each foreign student spends the weekend with some American family.
This year the students will be overnight guests of families in Lyndon, a town of about 1.000 persons located 55 miles southwest of Lawrence.
Dean Coan said the town was selected because it is a typical Kansas community. The tour will include a visit to the Pomona dam and several other nearby points of interest.
The trip will be made in chartered busses, but there will be no transportation charges for the students.
Student Engineers To See Supervisors
Engineering students will have the opportunity to meet nd talk with industrial engineers and plant supervisors at a dinner tonight in Kansas City, Mo.
Members of KU Engineering Student Chapter 3 will be the guests of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. Some 27 students and staff members will attend the dinner.
Valentine Speaks Tomorrow
Charles A. Valentine, assistant professor of sociology, will address the History Club on "Ethno-history and Culture Change in the South Seas" at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of education, has had his article on the community use of school buildings published in this month's issue of an education magazine.
Prof. Heeb's article, "How to Plan Your Schools for Community Use," appears in the current issue of the American School Board Journal.
The story states community use of school buildings offers a greater dividend on the tax dollar. Prof. Heeb wrote that school planners should consider using school facilities for weekend and after school-hour organizational meetings.
Italian Film to Be Featured Friday
"La Muerte De Un Ciclista" (Death of a Cyclist) will be shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday, as the regular film feature sponsored by the university film service.
This Italian movie was winner of the critics' prize at a recent Cannes Film Festival.
The story takes place in Spain shortly after the Spanish civil war, and deals with an illicit love affair and its influence on human life and values.
A short color feature entitled "City of Gold," describing the Dawson Gold Rush, will also be shown. It was the winner of the featurette first prize at the Cannes Film Festival.
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Many students are asking why some campus parking areas are only half-full during the day while their cars sit in front of their houses.
Fairness and Future Plans Explain Parking Procedures
By Thomas Turner
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations and a member of the parking and traffic committee, explains that the individual student's car is only one of thousands belonging to students living near the hill—one of a number of cars that totals over three times the total capacity of the University-owned lots—one of a terrific traffic load that is superimposed on the family community of Lawrence.
Zone "O" was open to all students at one time -open and empty. Meanwhile, the student who truly needed his car to get to school preferred to park in Mr. Jones' driveway at the edge of the campus. After all, what could Mr. Jones do about it?
"Having parking lots at all makes the campus traffic problem complicated, but at least a peaceful coexistence does seem to persist. This is backed by the "tremendous" traffic record on campus," Mr. Lawton said.
And there were complaints, too. All lots are maintained by the state of Kansas—surfaced and kept clean through state funds. Was it fair to force some students to pay $4 permit charges and to allow others to park charge-free in equally maintained lots?
Forum Set For Bailey
So, to make the situation fair and protect the rights of Mr. Jones, the large lot east of Allen Field House was zoned.
"Consequently, our problem is not one of parking but traffic. The importance lies not in the number of campus automobiles, but in the control of them.
The Student National Education Assn. will conduct a forum from 7 to 8 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
Until then, the University Parking and Traffic Committee will continue to attempt to solve the minimum parking needs.
According to Mr. Lawton, zones "O" and "X" are designated for the future and described as "reservoir lots." In this respect the future holds two aspects to be considered:
Two instructors and three graduate students will discuss the differences between secondary education in their countries and secondary education in the United States.
2. Academic building facilities will always hold top space priority. Future building must suit the student who is primarily pedestrian. When new buildings are erected, they will be built close to the nucleus of buildings and if a parking lot is in the way, it will be sacrificed. Therefore, as more and more of the smaller lots are eliminated, the two larger lots will see more use.
Traffic flow is an important factor in the assignment of parking permits. They are issued first of all according to need because of distance and physical necessity. Next, they are assigned according to direction of residence and concentration of classes.
1. As the numbers of commuting students and student-owned cars increases, the campus will follow the new trend in city planning-the elimination of traffic. The lots will then serve as the only points of perimeter parking.
The speakers will be Ann Cornish, assistant instructor in English, Great Britain; Rab Malik, Pakistan graduate student; Kim Ong, Malaysia graduate student; Domingo Ricart, assistant professor in Spanish, Spain; and Claus Peter Buechmann, technical assistant in German, Germany.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960
Minor Sport Program Needs Financial Aid
By John Peterson
Money may not be everything, but it is the deciding factor in the success of the Kansas "minor sports" program.
No one is more aware of this situation than Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics. Mr. Lonborg is a firm believer that substantial investments breed successful seasons for KU athletic teams.
"In the so-called minor sports—baseball, tennis, golf and swimming—the top school in the conference is invariably the institution that can afford to lure the best high school prospects with attractive scholarships," Mr. Lonborg said.
Strong evidence backing up the athletic directors' contention is the success of the Jayhawker swim team in the past two seasons. The Kansas squad is favored for second place in the conference meet after unsetting Iowa State, perennial runner-up to Oklahoma, earlier this year.
Mr. Lonborg said that the University athletic department had farreaching plans for its sports program, but that all of these plans hinged on the monetary situation.
First priority on the list of objectives that the athletic office has set up is the reorganization of a variste wrestling team.
he has been a great deal of in
from students and alumni
b wresting program, Mr. Lob.
h commented, "but we just
fourteen students and alumni for wrestling program" Mr. Lon-
become more careful, but we just have it been able to get the needed $150 to $15,000 that such an operation would take to get started."
In addition to bolstering the other minor sports, plans have been made for eventually building a combination swimming pool and gymnasium. This, however, is in even the more distant future than the wrestling program.
The State Board of Regents have not even considered the proposition in its proposed long-range building plan that goes through 1970. Mr. Lonborg admitted that the funds for such an enterprise would have to come from a private source.
Minor sports are poorly termed as those which have not become popular spectator sports. Wrestling would definitely be a minor sport at Kansas, but at Oklahoma State more than 8,000 people turned out to see a dual meet with Oklahoma.
Baseball, the national pastime, is another example. Few college teams draw appreciable crowds
"In the Big Eight, all competitive sports are officially considered major, but we still talk about them as being minor regardless of their official standing", Mr. Lonborg said.
Few people realize the importance of having a winning football and basketball team. All big schools invest heavily in the three major sports — basketball, football and track — but the schools expenditures in minor sports are dependent on additional funds available.
The last University fiscal year ended June 30, 1859, with the University of Kansas Physical Education Corp., official governing and financial body of varity sports, showing more than a $4,000 deficit.
The corporation is an independent body receiving no funds from state appropriations. This means that all varsity sport programs primarily are financed by basketball and football, $39,227.36 and $147,760.84 respectively. Track was the big liability last year, losing $25,034.82.
Baseball lost $0,191.67, swimming,
$3,333.41, the KU Relays, $550.81
while tennis was $102.38 and golf was
$197.74 to the good.
"If we can fill the football stadium and Allen Field House consistently in the immediate future, then it is feasible that the University soon will have its wrestling team and other badly needed facilities," Mr. Lonberg said.
Actually more is at stake than just having good teams in all sports. Each year the Big Eight gives an All-Sports Trophy, emblematic of conference athletic supremacy.
---
---
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With three first places perennially in the bag in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track, it would seem that Kansas should win the trophy its share of the time. However, Oklahoma has won it 21 of 30 while KU has claimed three.
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KU annually picks up an automatic last place in wrestling and does not finish high enough in all other sports combined to make up the deficit.
"A strong, well-rounded athletic program greatly enhances the prestige of the University in attracting high school students as a desirable institution to attend." Mr. Lonborg claims.
Marathon Event
BOSTON—(UPI)—One of America's oldest sporting events to be held annually in an unbroken string is the Boston Marathon, sponsored by the Boston A. A. since 1897.
Butting Ram
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Duane Putnam, offensive guard for the Los Angeles Rams, has to have a new face guard put on his helmet every other game because he specializes in "butting" opposing ends and half-backs when blocking them.
WHAT?
Glen Buell, an All America graduate student, and Bob Harper, a sophomore, who are two of the team's best players will miss this week's action.
Coach Kevin Jones said today "KU's volleyball team will make a strong effort to win the Southwest Open tournament held Saturday in Oklahoma City, but we could fall on our face."
Coach Jones said, "I doubt that we can win the event without the aid of Buell and Harper."
By Bob Gilchrist
A BRIDGE TOURNAMENT?
Harper sprained his leg last week and will not be able to play in the Oklahoma City tournament, but he will be back for the following one in Tulsa.
Buell will be going home to attend a wedding this weekend.
Commenting on his team, Coach Jones said two of the players have greatly improved this year. Harper is one of these. "He has become our best setman," Coach Jones declared. Coach Jones said that Harper was becoming more and more consistent at setting the ball up for the spikers."
"The other greatly improved player is Dick Lee," he said. "Lee is a spiker and at a height of six-four, he is built for spiking.
"Of course our two best boys are Bob Russell and Buell," he said. Both are All Americas, Russell made
All America last year, and Buell did so the year before.
"They would not be getting anywhere this year if it were not for Lee and Harper, however," Coach Jones said.
Volleyball Squad Faces Rough Test
The season is beginning to look more hopeful for the Kansans which all but rode the bottom at the start of the season.
Last week the team won third place in the Omaha tournament. They won seven and lost eight games, a great improvement over the season's opener which saw the Jayhawkers win only two of the nine games that they entered. The season's opener was played here Dec. 5.
The Jays also entered the Wichita invitational tournament Dec. 12. They won two games and lost seven in that event.
"The team is definitely improving," Coach Jones said. "However, we have a long way to go before we will be as good as we were last year.
"We lost two of our setmen and one of our spikers this year so its going to be a rough road to the top," Coach Jones explained.
Defending Champ
Yes, S.U.A. is sponsoring a bridge tournament
A
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Joe Louis, who won the heavyweight boxing crown from Jimmy Braddock in 1937, successfully defended it a record 25 times in the next 11 years, knocking out 20 of his challengers.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 at 7:00 p.m. in the KANSAS UNION PARLORS
A MAN'S PICTURE THAT WOMEN LOVE!
THE STRANGE STORY OF GIDEON PATCH
THE SHIP HE KILLED ... THE MAN HE SAVED AND THE TERROR THEY FACED TOGETHER!
GARY COOPER
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CHARLTON HESTON
"THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"
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THE LAST MILE
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Wednesday, Feb. 17. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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TEKA 3
GARY SHOFNER, TEKE, looks for someone to pass to in the Beta's 51-27 victory over the Teke's. Other players shown in this intramural action are Bob Cordill, Beta, and John Schmersey, Teke.
Betas in Playoff Berth Following 51-27 Victory
Beta Theta Pi gained a berth in the Fraternity "A" League playoffs after it won the Division I championship by trouncing Tau Kappa Epsilon 51-27 last night.
The Betas not only took advantage of a decided height advantage but also capitalized on Teke mistakes and cold shooting. Both teams displayed well-executed offenses, but the stuff defense thrown up by the Betas stalled the Teke attack for all but the first few moments of the game.
The game opened with both teams playing ragged balll but the Beta's height and heads-up defense soon pulled them ahead to stay. The Teke's patterns were stopped cold and they began having trouble finding the bucket.
With two minutes of the game gone the Eeta team went ahead and added to their lead until the quarter ended with it leading 7-3.
The Betas continued building their lead in the second quarter as the winner's rebounding power and defense took control of the game. The half ended with the victors leading 19-9.
Karl Kreutziger broke the game open as the second half started. He broke up a Teke pass and drove the length of the floor for a lay-up, then seconds later he again broke loose for a lay-up and the rout was on. Kreutziger scored on a tip-in and Morgan Metcalf began hitting from outside to stabilize the attack.
Even though these two started the rout, it was Bud Gollier and John Peterson who grabbed off game scoring honors with 11 points apiece. Peterson and Gollier also led in rebounds and were big factors in the Beta defense. Peterson blocked four shots and Gollier blocked three.
After the opening minutes of the second half, the Betas walked to the victory and the championship. Larry Soper paced the Tekes with eight points; hitting six in the first half but succumbed to the Beta defense in the second half hitting only two.
In other Fraternity "A" games Phi Kappa Psi won by forfeit from Pi Kappa Alpha and Triangle edged by Kappa Sigma 34-32. John Rupf led Triangle to the victory with 16 points while Dick Webster led the losers with 14.
Phi Gamma Delta romped to a 47-16 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon in the other only "A" game. The Fhi Gans displayed a well balanced attack with five players doing all the scoring. Mike Clem led the scoring for the victors with 11 points. He was closely followed by John Pepperson and Jim Husser with 10 points apiece. The scoring was rounded out by Ken Welch and Dick Lee who had eight points apiece.
The victory put the Phi Gams into the playoffs for the Fraternity "A" Championships.
Other results:
Independent B: Hicks 40, Kappa Eta Kappa 27.
Fraternity C: Phi Delta Theta V 2,
Delta Sigma Phi 0 (forfeit); Beta
Theta Pi I 40, Delta Upsilon I 7;
Sigma Nu 40, Delta Tau Delta II 25;
Delta Upsilon II 27, Beta Theta Pi
III 23; Alpha Tau Omega I 33, Phi
Gamma Delta II 30; Sigma Chi VI 2;
Sigma Phi Epsilon II 0 (forfeit);
Delta Tau Delta I 44, Pi Kappa
Alpha 13.
PETITIONING For Disciplinary Committee
Petitions may be picked up and returned to the ASC or "Y" offices in the Union basement.
Deadline Friday at 5 p.m.
This lady of the night has taken her last walk!
This lady of the night has taken her last walk!
The swinging purse...the swaying hips...the sensuous body ...then, the sudden glint of a knife...a choked scream...fleeing footsteps and over and over he would repeat his brutal, compulsive act of killing!
THE MOST DIABOUCAL MURDERER IN ALL THE ANNALS OF CRIME! HE BAFFLED THE GREAT SCOTLAND YARD!
THE FILE ON JACK THE RIPPER HAS NEVER CLOSED.
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
JACK THE RIPPER
starring LEE PATTerson • EDDIE BYRNE • BETTY MCIDOWALL • EWEN SOLON • Screenplay by JIMMY SANOSTER • From an original story by PETER HAMMOND and COLIN CRAHN
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This lady of the night has taken her last walk!
The swinging purse...the swaying hips...the sensuous body...then, the sudden glint of a knife...a choked scream...fleeing footsteps and over and over he would repeat his brutal,compulsive act of killing!
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
THE MOST DIABOLICAL MURDERER IN ALL THE ANNALS OF CRIME! HE BAFFLED THE GREAT SCOTLAND YARD!
THE FILE ON JACK THE RIPPER HAS NEVER CLOSED.
JACK THE RIPPER
starring LEE PATTerson • EDDIE BYRNE • BETTY McDOWALL • EWEN SOLON • Screenplay by JIMMY SANGSTER • From an original story by PETER HAMMOND and COLIN CRAIG
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starting KEVIN CORCORAN • CALVIN • SHELDON • SWEENEY • EASTHAM
and introducing Mister STUBBS
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THE MOST DIABOLICAL MURDERER IN ALL
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THE GREAT SCOTLAND YARD!
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JACK
THE RIPPER
starring LEE PATTerson • EDDIE BYRNE • BETTY McDOWALL • EVEN SOLON • Screenplay by JIMMY SANGSTER • From an original story by PETER HAMMOND and COLIN CR.
Produced, Directed and Photographed by ROBERT S. BAKER and MONTY BERMAN • A Mid-Century Film Production • A PARAMOUNT PICTURES RELEASE
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Coming
SUNDAY!
THE MOST DIABOLICAL MURDERER IN ALL
THE ANNALS OF CRIME! HE BAFFLED
THE GREAT SCOTLAND YARD!
THE FILE ON JACK THE RIPPER
HAS NEVER CLOSED.
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
JACK
THE RIPPER
THE RIPPER
Dreaming
Forest
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starring
KEVIN HENRY GENE BOB RICHARD
CORCORAN·CALVIN·SHELDON·SWEENEY·EASTHAM
and intermissions
asse producer directed by scenarios by Mister STUBBS
BILL WALSH·CHARLES BARTON·BILL WALSH and LILLIE HAYWARD
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Richard Burton, Barbara Rush in "THE BRAMBLE BUSH"
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 17, 1960
WILLIAMS
THE READER'S PAPER
Sharon Luxford
Sara Yeagley
Susan Stark
Marcia Ann Chaney
Mary Louise
Marilyn Shaw
Six Couples Announce Spring Engagements
June 18, is the date chosen for the wedding of Sharon Louise Luxford, Leawood, to Robert E. Pearce, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Luxford is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Pearce is a senior in the college and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Luxford and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Pearce
The engagement of Patricia Ann Brasfield to Paul Addison Brown has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Brasfield of Prairie Village.
Mr. Brown's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Addison Brown of Kansas City, Mo.
The wedding will be June 10, in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Brasfield is a freshman in the college and Mr. Brown is a senior in engineering and member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
\* \* \*
Mr. and Mrs. James Rexroat announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel Louise, to Larry L. Rice, son of Mrs. Don B. Rice. All are of Hoisington.
Miss Rexroat is a graduate of Baker University, Baldwin, and Mr Rice is a senior here and is affiliated with Acacia fraternity.
No wedding date has been announced.
--education, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity here.
Sara Yeagley, Leavenworth senior, and Kim Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo, senior have chosen June 11 as the day of their wedding.
Miss Yeagley, who lives at Grace Pearson Hall, is majoring in math-
... On the Hill . . .
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently elected Newton Jones, Prairie Village junior, vice president for the spring semester.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Shaw of Galena and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crawford of Prescott.
Richard Schultz, Chanute junior,
usher; William Addis, Wichita,
chairman of the executive council;
and Dickie Matthes, Topeka,
and Chris Smith, Augusta, pledge trainers.
All are seniors.
A June 7 wedding in Danforth Chapel is being planned by Marilyn Shaw and David E. Crow
Other officers are Paul Ingemanson, Topeka, recording secretary; Frederic Jones, Merriam, corresponding secretary, and Myron Morris. Augusta, sentinel, all sophomores.
Chi Omega
Barbara Holm, Prairie Village, has been elected president of Chi Omega sorority for the spring semester.
Other officers are Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla., treasurer; Virginia Smith, Topeka, pledge trainer
Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan, correspondence secretary; Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo., personnel chairman; Louise Few, Lyons, social chairman; Carol Stover, Colby, house standards. All are juniors.
Betsy O'Hara, Salina, rush chairman; Kay Garrisson, Phillipsburg, song leader, and Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg, activities chairman. All are sophomores.
Miss Shaw is a senior in elementary education and is president of Watkins Hall. Mr. Crawford is a junior in music history and literature. He resides at Battenfeld and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo. senior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for the spring semester.
- * *
Other officers are Wendell Koer-
ematics education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Yeagley,
April 13 is the date when Robert Kerr, Lincoln senior, and Marcia Ann Chaney, Kansas State University sophomore from Lawrence, will be married.
ner, Jefferson City, Mo., senior, vice president; Richard Hammond, Kansas City, Kan., secretary, and James Hodge, Ellicott City, Md., treasurer, both juniors.
Mr. Simcoe is majoring in electrical engineering and is secretary of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Simcoe,
Miss Chaney, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is majoring in physical education.
Frederick Snyder, Leavenworth,
correspondent; Donald Barnett, Tulisa,
Okla, chronicler; Jay Nelson,
Oxford, chaplain; Thomas Kerr,
Kansas City, Kan, warden; John
Tonge, Kansas City, Mo., herald.
***
Michael Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo,
steward; Max Eberhart, Great Bend,
scholarship chairman, and Donald
Harris, Des Peres, Mo., pledge trainer.
All are sophomores. William Boyd, Denver, Colo., freshman, is intramural manager.
Kerr, also majoring in physical
***
Phi Gamma Delta
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 4 to August 12, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $240. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced the pledging of Jon Morris, Independence, Mo., freshman.
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An Exciting Summer of Travel and Fun Includes
Round Trip Transportation
Transfers to Residence
Excellent Accommodations
Orientation Meeting
Introduction Parties
Luau
Beach Picnics
Ski Patios
Catalina Cruise
City Tour
Outrigger Canoe Ride
Vibrant View Canoe Ride
Mt. Tauvalt Tour
Circle Island Tour
Tour of Tahoe
Glass Bottom Boat Excursion
Plus Many More
Send For Full Information—Free 20 Page Catalogue
JERRY ANDRE
1245 West Campus
Ph. VI 3-6244
Houses Tell Many Pinnings
Hoopingarner-Ridder
Judy Nordstrom, Newton junior,
announced the pinning of Ann
Hoopingarner, Dallas junior,
to Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.,
senior.
Miss Hoopingarner is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Ridder is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
His fraternity gave a serenade following the announcement.
***
★ ★ ★
Ferman-Van De Mark
Steven Van De Mark, Concordia sophomore, recently gave his pin to Laurie Ferman of Washburn University.
25 wor
Sigma Nu fraternity announced the pinning.
Helgarson-House
CLASS
at K-5
Call V
The pinning of Joan Helgarson of Wichita to James House, Wichita sophomore, was announced recently by Sigma Nu fraternity.
Van Sicklen-Williams
Sigma Nu fraternity recently announced the pinning of Patricia Van Sicklen, Topeka freshman, to Robert Williams, Wichita sophomore.
PAIR
P O T
tion.
1122
324.
PAIR IN RE 6. on Call V
Jay
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Lady Manhattan.
The V p.m. T of Dy Please VI 2-1
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Mix-Match . . . a Lady Manhattan (R) idea for doubling your wardrobe. Wear our patterned shirt with its complimentary solid skirt . . . or team up other skirt and shirt combinations at will. As long as they're Lady Manhattan's you know you couldn't look smarter. Sizes 10 to 18.
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BEVE cold. closed Ice P 3-0350
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Wednesday. Feb. 17, 1960 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. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
CLASS RING, LHS, 1958. Possibly lost at K-State game. Initials "R. L." red set. Call VI 3-7553. 2-?"
PAIR OF GLASSES, BROWN FRAMES
IN RED CASE sometime Saturday. Feb.
6, on campus. Badly needed. Reward.
Call VI 2-1992. 2-17
The Voice of England, between 3 and 4
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, in the cloak room
of course outline inside cover
Please return to Lorne Lordern Cardinal
II 2-0066... 2-19
NOTICE
PAIR OF GLASSES IN VICINITY OF P O T T E R LAKE before semester vaca-
lation. West frames. Phone VI, room 1122
Brown Campus. Bill Daniels, room
324.
2-17
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone 9-3-0550.
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
10 GALLON CROCKERY JAR. Needed for non-commercial endeavor. Call VI 3-6419. 2-19
BARY SITTING WANTED IN MY HOME
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Infants to 5 years of age. Phone VI 3-
1300 any time. 1646 Tennessee. ti
FOR SALE
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES. Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and references in Chemistry 1. Free delivery. Equations 48 pages. Free delivery. Cah VI 3-4650.
FOR SALE — 1351 FORD VICIORIA
HARDTPT. Very good mechanical
condition. Body tight. New valve job, trans-
mission overhaul and tune up. Asking
$185.00. Must sell. Contact Stewart
Nowlin at 933 Ohio, or call VI 3-4341. 2-23
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 60 pages with complete outline of lecture charts and drawings. Call VI 2-7043 after 5 p.m. for free delivery. $4.50. p. 2-17
BABY'S DELUXE CRIB, adjustable,
springs, 205 coil mattress. Bathenette,
training chair. Play Pen. All as good as
Less than less half price. Phone V-2-
3559.
FOUND
WATCH. Found in Summerfield Hall Call Rick Vancell, VI 3-4811. 2-18
FOR RENT
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT Built-ins.
Ridged couple. No drinking 311 Ohio 2-23
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 2-23
TWO ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES PAID. Furnished. outside entrance. Share bath. 818 Kentucky. 2-19
FURNISHED THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Private bath and hall entrance. At 1316 Ky. Apt 2 or call VI 2-1900 before 8:30 am, or after 8:30 pm. 2-18
TWO ROOMS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN.
One half block from Union. Cooking and washing privileges. Parking place for car. 1220 Oread. ONE ROOM FOR MAN graduate student. 1231 Louisiana. Call VI 3-239. T. B. Ford. 2-18
LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Close to campus.
$20. Call VI 3-6294.
2-22
ONE- HALF BLOCK FROM UNION:
Rooms for men. Doubles and Singles. One double with private bath. Linens can be furnished. 1301 Louisiana. Call VI 3-4092.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti;
VI 3-8739. 3-1
TYPING: Former secretary Will do typ-
ing for Mr. Baldwin, Vt. 3-8268. Mts.
McBridowney, Vt. 3-8268.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TCP. Fast, accurate service at
Call VI 3-9088.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1-3917 Sewing Center, 927 Mess. Tiff.
Sewing Center, 927 Mess.
BRIENCIED TYPIST would like typ-
ministration of data, when CAI
VI 3-8219, Mr. Maniie Shifley
KU BARBER SHOP - 411! W. 14th, St.
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-8248
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Neal accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen II 3-2876
For only $299
IVY & CONTINENTAL SLACKS
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telex to Mrs Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 Wt. 13th.
DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS For College Guys!
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $941^{a}$ Vol. Call VI 3-5263. tf
KNIT SHIRTS
Tennis Stripe Comfort Top
Lots & Lots of $4.95 & 5.95
For only $1.99
Lots & Lots of Short Sleeve
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 supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic nish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, pet food, and toys; kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
SOCKS
Advertised in Esquire at 1.00 a pair
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly parkers. Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts. Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373. ff
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely hardcover compramens. Inside Mimegraphed and the 4-$0.00 delivery. Call VI 2-4540 after 1 a.m. pfm t
3 pr. $2.00
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-3933
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. 2-25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, V 3-2001. 1955 Barrender, tf
CALL MRS. REED, VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studies in Dance Studio 98
Milpac, Missouri, 91-8688.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
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Limited space available on summer travel bargains such as;
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Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 17 and 18. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
*
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research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
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Page 12
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960
。
Racial Prejudice Cited in Lawrence
Racial discrimination still exists in Lawrence.
This was disclosed at a meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy last night.
The organization, headed by Jesse Milan, a former KU graduate now supervisor of elementary physical education in Lawrence, has existed since 1946.
The group is concerned with improving inter-group relations, particularly between whites and Negroes. Its primary study is in the field of discrimination and segregation.
Discrimination Revealed
Last night two reports revealed discrimination in Lawrence:
Last night two reports revealed discrimination in Lawrence. Negroes were refused service at Knowles Little Banquet Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center and were refused admission to the Jayhawk Plunge swimming pool at 6th St. and Florida.
Prof. Baur reported last night on a meeting which he attended in October, 1959, as a delegate of the league with the committee on federal, state and local government of the Kansas legislative council.
Law Amendments Passed
E. Jackson Baur, professor of Sociology and Anthropology, said that the group should ask the county attorney to act under the provisions of the 1959 amendment to the 1953 civil rights law passed by the Kansas legislature.
In this meeting recommendations were made for further amendments and additions to the civil rights law.
Delegates from labor, industry, churches, schools and civil rights groups stated that many violations of the civil rights law still exist. Prof. Baur said.
The delegates cited not only discrimination against Negroes, but also against Mexicans, Catholics and Jews.
They said that in some areas of the state Mexicans were refused service in restaurants, there is some discrimination against Jews in housing in Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita and that some prejudice has been shown against Catholics in employment in Kansas City, Kan.
Less than two per cent of new housing in Kansas is available to non-whites, they said.
Negroes Denied Housing
A delegate from Topeka said that Negroes were being driven from their old homes under the urban reconstruction program, and were then refused admission to new housing.
On the brighter side, the delegates reported that most restaurants in the state now serve Negroes.
The only restaurant continuing a discriminatory policy in Kansas City, Kan., was a Chinese restaurant, one delegate reported.
Principal features of the league's recommendations to the legislative council committee are rewording of certain passages to make them more specific, formation of a commission to deal with all phases of discrimination rather than only discrimination in employment, and a more stringent employment practice law.
Gov. Docking Criticized For KU Building Veto
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Republican State Chairman Sam Mellinger today attacked Gov. George Docking's veto of an appropriation to complete KU's engineering building.
Woman Scholar (Citizenship)
France in 1907, educated in England and France, and finished her work with distinction at the University of Paris in 1932. She taught in Algeria for four years, then taught at Bryn Mawr and Middlebury Summer school, 1936-53. In 1953, she was appointed chairman of the French, Italian, and Russian departments at New York University. The next year she was made head of the Romance languages department of the graduate school, and in 1956 received her position.
During World War II, she served in the French army as ambulance driver and liaison worker, and was awarded the Bronze Star. Order of the Division, and Legion of Honor.
Many Works Published
Dr. Bree has published many articles and reviews in learned journals and is the author of books about Camus, Proust, French poetry and fiction, and contemporary French culture.
She is a member of the American Society of the Legion of Honor and is an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. She was a member of the Fulbright national selection committee, 1950-53, and served as chairman in 1953.
"A recent report that Boeing Airplane Co. will soon be visiting colleges throughout the nation in search of 700 additional engineers demonstrates the real tragedy of Gov. Docking's veto of an appropriation for additional engineering facilities at the University of Kansas," Mellinger said.
The appropriation was contained in an accelerated building program bill that also would have made money available for a dairy and poultry building at Kansas State University and a fine arts building at Fort Hays State College.
"Only a few days ago the Govenor publicly questioned the need for the engineering facilities provided for in legislation vetoed by him.
"It now seems that we have developed some of the necessary industries but because of the shortsighted attitude of the Governor we will for a number of years be unable to furnish a sufficient supply of properly trained Kansans, to fill the needs of these industries," he said
"One of the foremost problems of this state has been the development of Kansas industries that will provide a place for the talented boys and girls of this state.
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics, will talk on saving a the Economics Club meeting 7 p.m. today in 413 Summerfield Hall.
Pritchard to Talk on Saving
Jack Parr Explains Return to TV
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ac
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — (UPI) — Jack Paar said last night his wife was the peacemaker who persuaded him to meet with network officials and to go back to his TV job.
Paar said he decided to go back on his television show for three reasons:
1. His wife urged him to.
2. NBC brass promised no repetition of censorship of the show.
board chairman respectively 01
NBC).
3. A sense of responsibility for at east 100 persons connected with the show.
Conscience Disturbed Him Pane said:
"I wrestled with this thing over and over. I honestly did not want to go back to the show."
Paar said his wife, Miriam, "arranged the meeting with Bob Kintner and Bob Sarnoff" (president and
"After all," Paar stated, "I'm responsible for the welfare of at least a hundred people connected with my show. I felt if I did not go back, I would have a lot to answer for."
Network Apologizes
Paar said the NBC executives brought with them apologies for the snipping of a joke from his show, the action that caused him to quit. He said he also had learned who had done the cutting.
"You know, at that hour we have a double entendre audience," the "Tonight" emcee remarked. "I come on and I just say hello and they burst out laughing. In certain sets that seems to have some kind of dirty meaning. Almost everything we say gets reaction. They see meanings I don't even get."
Following his walkout there were telegrams from Morris Ernst, noted attorney, Tallulah Bankhead and Red Skelton. There even was one from Oscar Levant. It was sad but funny.
"Even he wanted to help me," quipped Paar.
Survey Scheduled on Treatment of Negroes
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The American Veterans Committee announced today it will conduct a two-week survey of the treatment of Negro servicemen and veterans at military bases and veterans hospitals.
The survey, announced by the AVC office here, will begin Saturday in both southern and northern states. It said the study would be privately financed.
(TAKE A CRACK AT THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU CONNECT*)
Do You Think for Yourself?
JUSTICE IS FOR ALL
If you were offered a high-paying summer job as an animal trainer, would you (A) insist on small animals? (B) ask for pay in advance? (C) find out why professionals won't take the job?
A □ B □ C □
A man giving a letter to another man.
"Time heals all wounds" is a statement (A) denounced by antiseptic manufacturers; (B) as true as "Time welds all heels"; (C) that means your mind can build its own scar tissue.
driving danger
A B C
In traffic, when a driver behind you blows his horn, do you (A) go and sock him? (B) wonder what's wrong? (C) hope it'll settle his nerves?
A man is yelling at a woman.
A □ B □ C □
When a pal bends your ear about why his filter cigarette is best, do you listen most to (A) his chatter about how good it tastes—regardless of how it filters? (B) his remark that the filter must be good because it's new? (C) his comments that both really good filtration and real tobacco taste are important?
A □ B □ C □
Before you buy your next pack of cigarettes, take a moment to think about what you really want. Most men and
women who think for themselves have studied the facts about filters and have chosen Viceroy . . . the one cigarette with a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.
*if you checked (B) in three out of four of these questions, you don't exactly flunk—but if you checked (C), you think for yourself!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE
VICEROY
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER—A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
© 1960, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year. No.85
Chessman's Lawyers Work Desperately
SAN QUENTIN, Calif.—(UPI)—Attorneys maneuvered desperately today to win a "last chance" stay of execution for Caryl Chessman.
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960
The 38-year-old convict-author faced what appeared to be the final 24 hours of his $11_{1/2}$ year fight for life. He is scheduled to enter the San Quentin Prison gas chamber at noon (Lawrence time) tomorrow for the crimes of robbery and of kidnap with bodily harm, the latter being sex perversion.
Attorney A. L. Wirin said he and co-counsel George T. Davis would ask an "appropriate" court today for a stay of execution.
Purpose of the stay is to permit the attorneys to ask the California Supreme Court to reconsider its 4-3 decision late yesterday not to recommend clemency.
Wirin said the decision to return to the courts was made after Gov. Edmund G. Brown refused to grant a 10-day reprieve so attorneys could return to the state supreme court.
Gov. Brown, to whom Chessman made a "conscience" appeal yesterday, said he was standing firm on his decision to take no further action in the case.
Brown Stands Firm
Brown rejected a clemency plea by Chessman's attorneys last October, noting that Chessman had shown no contrition. The condemned man contends there is no reason for contrition, because he is innocent.
Chessman took the setback calmly—commenting only that he felt he has made a great contribution to humanity. He said his death would be "significant."
"Unless the court takes some further action, I have no power to grant clemency under the constitution—and the question is closed," he said.
Attention Focused on Death Rows
He said one of the main purposes in the last two years was to use his case—as it became increasingly controversial—"to focus attention upon the existence of the death rows and the practice of capital punishment."
Chessman believes passionately that the death penalty is an outmoded, useless device which does not prevent any crimes.
Meanwhile, opposition grew throughout the world today to the scheduled execution.
Suicide Specialist To Head Colloquium
Dr. Edwin S. Shneidman, Los Angeles, Calif., will conduct a psychology colloquium at 8 p.m. tonight in Summerfield Hall.
Dr. Shneidman is co-director of the Central Research Unit of the Veterans Administration and founder of the Suicide Prevention Bureau of Los Angeles.
Mr. K. Lands At Jakarta
JAKARTA — (UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev arrived today on a state visit marked by some of the most stringent security measures in recent Indonesian history.
Paratroopers in camouflage uniforms formed a ring around the airport with machineguns posted on rooftops. Marines lined the route into the city.
Security troops near Sukarno's presidential palace searched all houses in the area at dawn, rousing inhabitants from their sleep. Tanks and armored cars were posted in several places.
Krushchev flew here today from Rangoon where he talked with President U Min Maung and strongman Premier Ne Win. He was wearing his usual traveling uniform—a light tan suit and a Ukrainian shirt without tie.
The Jakarta garrison commander warned the city's population before the Krushchev arrival that they must "obey all regulations and refrain from actions which may cause difficulties."
A spokesman warned that the military ban on political activities still is in force in this nation where a civil war still rages on some of the outer islands. The ban prohibits any demonstrations during the Premier's visit.
Students Hurt, But Pay Fees
Most students had long faces as they paid fees yesterday.
There was none of the jovial atmosphere usually found in college crowds. Most students made out their checks unsmilingly and moved silently toward the payment windows.
Many seemed to linger sadly over formerly healthy checking balances before they took their place in line.
Some looked apprehensive, others merely bored.
"I hope my deposit gets to the bank before this check," one student said.
"I wish fees were paid when you enroll. The way it is I can't help thinking about all that money and how much fun it would be to spend it foolishly," a woman student said.
There were many sad stories.
"This leaves me exactly $11.16 to live on for the rest of the month," one man complained.
"Don't tell me your troubles. I've got about that much to live on for the rest of the semester," another answered.
But in spite of the sad stories, the line moved on, the ID cards were checked and stamped, and each student became, temporarily at least, one in good standing.
"Well, there's five more months of shotgun quizzes, hour exams and blotshot eyes paid for. Sometimes I wonder if it's worth it," a student commented.
Most thought it was.
BUSINESS, OTHER THAN
PAYMENT OF FEES,
MAY BE TRANSACTED
James L. Crabtree, Arnold freshman, pays up.
French A-Bomb Gets Local Blast
Some faculty members feel that the development of France as a nuclear power will have a destructive influence on world affairs, a survey by the Daily Kansan has determined.
Some faculty members said that other countries will probably have nuclear devices eventually
Gunn Says Poor Comments Hurt KU's Reputation
The administrative assistant for University relations yesterday said that students are inadvertently fostering poor relations for KU.
James Gunn, in an address to the Faculty Forum, said faculty members should restrict comments on University policy and criticized the Daily Kansan for some of its comments.
Mr. Gunn said that these factors are making it hard for him to build an image of KU as a quality institution.
Students' Words Hurt
"If students spoke honestly about the University, we would have better public relations. Students go home and they're asked 'How's KU?' and they answer, 'Oh, its OK,' or 'It's rough,' and that's all."
Mr. Gunn said that this type of student comment hinders him in presenting a favorable impression of KU. Students should attempt to counteract bad impressions of KU, he said.
Concerning the Daily Kansan, Mr. Gunn said: "The Daily Kansan makes comments for which we suffer sometimes."
In speaking of newspapers in general. Mr. Gunn said that the University sometimes gets bad publicity because a rounded version of the story is not always given.
A faculty member commented that in some areas newspapers disagree with University position on policy but don't necessarily make factual errors.
Faculty Has Freedom
Another faculty member said that there is a great deal of freedom of expression given to the faculty. He asked if this presented any problems to Mr. Gunn.
"Many faculty members, although they are qualified to speak on their specialty, are not qualified to speak on University policy," Mr. Gunn answered.
In talking about his function as public relations man for the University, Mr. Gunn said;
"I try to create an image in the minds of the various publishes of the University that KU is a quality educational institution.
Public Confidence Needed "There is a need for public confidence in higher education. Our level of support depends on this."
Mr. Gunn said that KU is the only institution in the state which is primarily interested in quality.
"By this we mean getting out of every student the best effort of which he is canable."
Faculty members opinions were:
and that any nation which wants to develop an A-Bomb badly enough and has the money can do so.
Thirty members opted here Thomas Gale, assistant professor of history: "I don't want to see any country fire any more bombs."
"It seems to me that now pressure at Geneva will increase for agreement on banning nuclear tests.
Richard DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy: "I don't think France's achievement will serve as an added impetus to smaller countries to develop the A-bomb. If they have the capabilities of developing such a bomb, they had them before France's blast.
"The chances of an accidental A-bomb war increases as the number of countries having the weapon increases. Being able to agree not to test A-bombs will give small countries a face-saving way to avoid the money and the labor that goes into the development of an A-bomb."
Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology: "I think it it's wonderful that everyone has A-bombs. It's just like a poker game with four, six or eight. They're all armed. If they are all quick on the draw, nobody pulls. If you're goin to have a nice party, everybody ought to come armed. I've believed this for a long time."
John Giele, instructor of sociology:
"My own personal opinion is that other countries probably will have them eventually. There's no real secret to the formula and any country that has enough money and wants one badly enough could make one."
James Scaver, associate professor of history and western civilization: "It's a subject which I've had some very strong opinion on for some time. I have been opposed to atomic tests by the United States, Russia, and, for that matter, any other country.
"On the grounds of international health, I would oppose France's tests. I would refer people to an article by Albert Schweitzer which we use in western civilization as evidence for my belief."
"It will not have any effect on the Western alliance or their relationship with the Soviet Union.
John Gagliardo, assistant instructor of Western Civilization: "In some sense it will strengthen France's hand organizationally in NATO.
"The world situation is becoming less and less a conflict between nations and more and more a conflict between power blocks.
"France has been the weak link organizationally in NATO.
"France might take off on her own to bargain with the Russians, but I doubt that it will."
Weather
Fair and cold this afternoon. Variable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with occasional light snow in the west. Colder cast portion tonight. Low tonight 10 to 15. High tomorrow 25 to 30.
Ike Challenged on Talk
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) today challenged President Eisenhower to give the American people "specifies" on U.S. and Soviet missile progress in his radio-TV report Sunday night.
Sen. Jackson said ;
"I hope it will not be another generalized reassurance that we have overall deterrent strength. The people want to know specifically."
The President announced yesterday he would deliver a 15-minute address at 6:15 p.m. (New York time) Sunday to discuss his defense policies and the South American tour he starts Monday.
Additional testimony on the defense controversy was scheduled in Congress today. The house space
committee called Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris (retired), former head of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency. The senate space committee summoned Dr. T. Keith Glennan, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
Sen. Jackson, a frequent critic of administration defense policies, said there were useful specifies which Eisenhower could give the nation "within the framework of security requirements."
Sen. Jackson said:
"He should tell the American people whether Russia is ahead of us in ICBM's - within the limits of security. The American people are entitled to know where they stand vis-a-vis the Russians."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 18, 1960
The Silent University
There seems to be a general attitude at KU that certain incidents concerning the academic community should be suppressed.
During the last semester this attitude gained a dangerous momentum. It now appears that the "it's not for the students ears" idea has taken the form of a policy among administrators and campus politicians.
- A case in point: The arrest of a student "leader" for being drunk at a ball game while representing the University.
- A case in point: Certain pornographic films confiscated by the administration.
- A case in point: A stolen mimeograph machine used by a would-be politician to print inflammatory leaflets.
- A case in point: An administrator's promise of secrecy in regard to punishment of a fraternity for one of its member's actions during a social function.
Some individuals, deemed "mature" enough to realize the "dangers" of making known these individual and group actions have been let in on the dark secrets. The idea behind this policy seems to be that certain facts could be detrimental to the university.
Unfortunately this principle is a little too idealistic to be practical. On a practical level the policy is being enforced to protect individuals and groups considered too "important" to have
the stigma of responsibility attached to their names.
Stripped of its idealistic clofhing the principle carries a bad odor and we think it is high time that people learn that they are responsible to their community for their actions.
A journalist who gets wind of these happenings and attempts to document them for publication gets the old pep talk about "think of the harm it will do," all types of off-the-record statements, and a close motthed silence—in that order.
We maintain that university students are adults and should be treated as such. The policy of cloaking their misdeeds may lead to the attitude that they are above the scrutiny of society — academic or otherwise.
On the administrative level the doctrine of rehabilitation is preached:
"We are not interested in punishing the individual, but in helping to rehabilitate him. We can not do this in the face of publicity." This is the stock answer from administrators to reporters attempting to gain information. A short-sighted, narrow-view policy.
The main interest should be in preventing irresponsible actions which could be "detrimental" to the University. The best method for doing this is not by secrecy, which in effect promises the individual amnesty. The correct method should be to hold the individual, or group, responsible for their actions—responsible to society. — Ray Miller
An Apology
The Daily Kansan owes Ursula Schwarzkopf, an instructor in German from Stuttgart, Germany, an apology.
Her letter to the editor on "Another Student's View," published in Wednesday's Kansan, was printed in the wrong context. The letter appeared to be discussing the reaction to Jules Dubois' recent comments on Cuba and gave the letter a political connotation.
Miss Schwarzkopf's letter referred to Peter Posch's article on Feb. 11 entitled "A Visitor's View."
Editor:
A Right
I read about the Latin American students who heckled Mr. Dubois and tried to prevent him from exercising his right of free speech in his own country. I want to comment on this.
Since I was 18 years old (I am now 31), I have lived most of the time in Latin America. In fact, I have studied and traveled throughout all of Latin America. I am married to a wonderful Costa Rican woman. We have one child and are expecting another. In our house, only Spanish is spoken. My Latin American friends and relatives are the dearest things to my heart. My experience in Latin America has so saturated me with Latin American thinking and customs that life in the United States is not as happy and fulfilling as it should be.
Some Latin Americans, who read this letter, may believe I am prejudiced against them. That isn't so. I recognize their defects just as I see the weaknesses and undesirable traits of my own po-
Daily Transam
University of Kansas student newspaper
from 1848, became biweekly in 1904,
trived for 50 years.
Telephone 610-2455 Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office
Telephone VIkking 3-2700
Peterson 714 news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. New service includes subscription rates: $3 a semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays; University holidays, and examination fees; listed as参加的学期服务。Sorrels 17, 410; Lawrence, Kan.; post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and
Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn    Business Manager
... Letters ...
ple. I love them as I love my own people — faults and all.
It is curious and disconcerting that the Latin Americans are so passionately vociferous about their opinions of United States policy and certain American citizens. HERE WITHIN THE FRONTIERS OF THE UNITED STATES. They carry their banners and shout their insults, just as if they were "back home" carrying "Vete Yanqui," "Fuera Gringo," "Muera Nixon" signs and expropriating the property of American citizens.
An American visiting Latin America gets along famously, as long as he lies on the beaches, takes silly pictures of fools sleeping against thorny cactuses, spends his dollars, and acts "simpatico." But the moment he questions the integrity of certain Latin politicians and policies, or gives some nasty opinions of things he doesn't like there, he is immediately eligible for execution. How many times in Latin America, I have listened to savage, insulting speeches against the United States and kept my mouth shut! How many times I have shed silent tears when I was told that all North American women are as spiritually and culturally sterile as stones. But I didn't say anything. I was "smart" I didn't want my head chopped off.
But I have "faltered" occasionally. Once, in a Central American country, I passed a Protestant church that was being besieged by some members of the dominant religious organization in that country. Although I am not a Protestant, I tried to defend them.
"Go home, Gringo!" the mob shouted. "You are in our country! Keep quiet! Be a good guest! Muera Gringo!"
"Please leave them alone!" I shouted to the attackers. "Let them worship God in their own way! If their words are lies, they are not a permanent danger to your way of life. If they speak truth, you will be better off for letting them have their say. Don't be animals!"
Many times, I have been "put in my place" even when I wasn't interfering. When my wife and I were returning to the United States, some students in a certain Latin American country, who were carrying the classic, boring, childish, "Go Home Yankee!" signs, tried to overturn my car while my seven months' pregnant wife and I were still in it.
I know that the Latines have a right to speak freely, even in the United States. So has Jules Dubois. Hear him out. He, too, is human. He, too, is entitled to dignity, respect — and attention. Let him do in his own country what you
Isn't there any dignity among the American students at KU? When Cubans humiliate the United States...why aren't you protesting and complaining and carving signs to the Cuban students? Why aren't you carrying signs stating that you don't like what the Venezuelans did to Vice President Nixon and his wife? You know, that would do more good than a lot of cowardly silence.
don't want him to do in yours. If you don't like it, go home—as you tell us Americans.
You Latins have a wonderful saying, "cada quenda manda en su casa." (Every man is boss in his own home.) Well, remember that the Americans are the bosses of their home.
Back in your territory, you may keep us quiet. Insult us and our way of life. Expropriate our holdings. Fight like vultures over our dollars. Kill us and spit on our women and children. But don't do it in our own country. Show some culture. Such impropriety destroys our dignity. It shows how little respect you have for us. It makes us look like just what you think we are (and I agree with you) "bobos wrears" (Yankee fools). I know that Uncle Sam is really "Uncle Sucker." But please, for the sake of human decency, don't make it so obvious. The truth hurts.
Gene D. Matlock Junction City, Kan.
. . .
Who Was Belligerent?
Editor:
Mr. Harrison; We resent being referred to as "belligerent students" hurling questions at Mr. Jules Dubois, Mr. Dubois brought the roof down on his own head by answering "belligerently" to the opening question posed with dignity by Dr. Arnold Weiss. The second question posed politely by a Cuban student, Ramon Mayor, "What do you think of Prensa Latina?" practically brought Dubois into the audience as he lunged over the podium aiming his finger at his interlocutor and shouted "I'll tell you what I think of Prena a Latina!" Dubois, himself, set the tone of the meeting and in so doing alienated not only the Cuban students but also the majority of the Americans in the audience. We have no doubt that Mr. Dubois had something to say—he simply did not know how to handle himself with the "maturity" and "dignity" one expects from a man in his position.
Robert H. Scott, Lawrence graduate student Jane Murdock, Joplin Mo., graduate student Jim Bennett, Lawrence graduate student Cherrie Soper, Paoll, Pa., graduate student Jim Morelan, Lawrence senior
the took world
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
HORIZON (September and October, 1959; volume II, numbers 1 and 2. $3.95 an issue; $18 a year.)
As this bimonthly hard-covered periodical has begun its second year, it is fair to assume that it has emerged from the inevitable first phase of experiment, and try to estimate its nature and its worth. The editors would probably not object if it were called pretentious. The lavish illustrations, mostly in color, present the art and aesthetic documentation of centuries, and the articles are signed by a wide variety of intellectuals—academic, literary, and journalistic—from the United States and western Europe. What kind of readers have the editors decided to address? And what areas have they decided to cultivate, and with what success?
Because "Horizon" carries no advertisements, it must, despite its high price, appeal to a comparatively large class of readers. The major articles seem to approximate six double-columned quarto pages, exclusive of illustrations, which indicates that the editors aim at readers with a span of attention a good deal longer than the average. That the magazine includes neither poetry nor fiction is not surprising, for today with few exceptions an imaginative writer appeals either to a small special audience or to a large undiscriminating one; the first kind would not afford a sufficient circulation, the second can be attracted only by materials that at the same time repel all readers of the caliber desired.
All the articles fall within the area of the humanities. Those concerning the past have each some definite relation to a current problem or preoccupation. The spectrum they form is wide: two important essays by H. R. Trevor-Roper on "The Sudden End of the Renaissance" and "The Persecution of Witches"; a clear sketch of the historical influence of Peter the Great, by Constantin de Grunwald; a witty account of Ulrich von Lichtenstein, the paragon of courtly love, by Morton Hunt; a sharply stated definition of the Grand Tour, by J. H. Plumb; a superb portfolio of the marbles of Aegina, photographed by Leonard von Matt, with a rather glossy—and editorially abridged—account of their discovery in 1811 by Geoffrey Grigson; and a popular essay on archaeological exploration in Palestine by Nelson Glueck.
There are two articles that might be termed minor gossip on current intellectual affairs, and two articles on living writers. The other half of the total pages deals with the current state and contemporary practitioners of the fine and applied arts. Two essays, one on the impact of the latest American painting on Europe, by John Russell, the other on the latest architecture (here called "High Modern") by Allan Temko, are eloquent expositions. A number of other articles may be praised as the finest kind of reporting, such as Richard Gilbert's on Camus, Bernard Asbell's on the culture of Topeka (Kansas), and Frank O'Hara's on Larry Rivers, an abstract painter (who is quietly assassinated by the interviewer).
There are not many signs of editorial tampering with these really distinguished contributions. But one may suspect that something happened under the hands of an "editorial assistant"—that is, rewrite man—to the brief interview with the Danish author, Karen Blixen. It bears the name of Jean Stafford, whom it would be difficult (and dangerous) to suppose naive; yet the article gushes like a girl interviewing the soprano of a travelling opera-company for a high school newspaper. "I asked her if she kept dogs and she said that, alas, her last dog, an Alsatian, had grown so very old, so very thin ('Worse than me,' she said and smiled with rue), that she had been obliged to have him shot." When Miss Stafford read the prose appended to her name, she may have smiled with rue; but it is a good deal more likely that she felt an urge to have someone shot.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bidt
ASSIGNMENT #2
PAGES 99 - 120
B. Bidt
W-21
"SORRY ABOUT YESTERDAY, MISS LATOUR. — IT'S JUST THAT WE
VERY SELFDON HAVE A GIRL ENROLLED IN AN ENGINEering CLASS."
1. a.
Page 3
Thursday. Feb. 18. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Dubois Replies
I write to comment on the lamentable display of bad manners by the handful of Latin American students last week during my William Allen White Lecture.
Editor:
Lest it be misunderstood, those students who arrogated unto themselves the role as spokesmen for all Latin America, according to the placard which read: "Latin America Rejects Energetically Communism Remarks" spoke only for themselves and the Castro revolution.
In my lecture I quoted briefly—not extensively as your report said—from one report of the Inter American Press Association. Of the 26 pages of my lecture only two contained quotations from any I.A.P.A. report and the latter specifically referred to the threat of Communist penetration and infiltration in the field of mass media communications.
The report of the Committee on Freedom of the Press of the L.A.P.A. which I quoted was prepared and signed by such distinguished Latin American editors and publishers, the real spokesmen for Latin America, as: Pedro G. Beltran of La Prensa of Lima who is now Prime Minister of Peru; Monsignor Jesus Maria Pellin of La Religion, Caracas, Venezuela; Dr. Herbert Moses, O Globo, Rio de Janeiro and for nearly 30 years President of the Brazilian Press Association; Jorge Quintana, Bohemia, Havana, Cuba; Julio de Mesquita Neto, O Estado de São Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Richarddo Castro Beeche, Naicon, San Jose, Costa Rica; Manoel Franciseo de Nascimento Brito, Jorgal do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro; Ramon Blanco. El Imparcial, Guatemala; Augustin Edwards, El Mercurio, Santiago, Chile; David Michel Torino, El Intransigente, Salta, Argentina; and Juan S. Valmaggia, La Nacion, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Forty-nine distinguished editors and publishers from Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Bolivia, Panama, Cuba, El Salvador, Haiti, Guatemala and Mexico voted for the adoption of the resolution which I quoted. That resolution was drafted by Rene Silva Espejo, editor of the editorial page of "El Mercurio." Santiago, Chile. The unanimous adoption of the resolution, after a stimulating debate during which it was emphasized that all totalitarianisms are alike and signify the same danger, was a result of such prominent spokesmen for Latin America as President Harmodio Arias of Panama, editor and publisher of El Panama America; and Dr. Eduardo Rodriguez Larreta, publisher of "El País" of Montevideo, and former foreign minister of Uruguay and author of the famous Rodriguez Larreta Doctrine of collective intervention in Latin America.
A curious feature of the picket performance is the fact that the handful of students prepared the placards in advance of my lecture and could not have possibly known what I was going to speak about. They undoubtedly equated communism as an enemy in the Fight for Freedom in Latin America and hence they elected, in defense of the Castro revolution and their determination to exhaust all efforts to propagandize it, to arrogate unto themselves importance which they do not possess to speak for all of Latin America.
The independent newspaper "Diario de la Marina" of Havana, which those students will describe to you as "counter-revolutionary" because it dares to criticize the Castro regime in one of the most courageous displays of editorship in the history of journalism, and which is edited by a patriotic Cuban, places the present day situation of Cuba in perspective in a page one editorial on February 13th, which I take the liberty to quote:
"Communism: Why?"
"Why is the democratic regime that was willed to us by the founders of the republic disappearing? "Why are the public liberties and rights of the citizens being suppressed? Why is there no party in Cuba other than the Communist Party?
"Why aren't any more newspapers being published other than the official ones and nothing other than the official line which is supplied according to conveniences is published and neither are any editorials other than those that are previously ordered and approved?
"Why instead of stimulating free enterprise and individual initiative the regime of forced labor is being enforced and the state assigns to each worker the salaries that such an employer without entrails wants to pay?
"Why does the least discrepancy or the slightest criticism bring the retaliation of 'To the Wall' or the concentration camp?
"Why is there no education or culture other than that which the state regulates, organizes and directs?
"Why does one class implant its dictatorship through the methodical, implacable extermination of the other classes?
If there should remain any doubt in the minds of professors or students at the University about the veracity of the above, the disclaimer footnote added to the editorial by the workers of the newspaper in exercise of the dictatorship of the working class (which we call communism) should dispel that doubt. The disclaimer reads:
"Why do our patriots run the fate of the Hungarians, of the Tibetans, of the Poles and of the others?"
"Why is it that the six million inhabitants of Cuba are being converted into six million slaves?"
"Clarification: This article is published by this journalistic enterprise in use of existing freedom of the press in Cuba, but the Local Committee of Freedom of the Press of the Reporters and Printers in this center of work, express, also in legitimate use of this right, that the same contains considerations which applied to Cuba, as they are, are insidious, they try to sow confusionism and form part of the conspiracy against the Cuban revolution."
It was an honor for me to have had the opportunity to address you and to meet with the students of the Journalism School both in class and socially. My thanks go to the Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi for their courteous hospitality.
Jules Dubois
Latin American Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
**
Guests, or What?
Out of the Dubois—Latin American students episode a factor has emerged that needs further elucidation. I refer to the position and place of the students from foreign lands on the KU campus.
Editor:
On the one hand the chancellor has been reported to have reminded the heckling Latin American students at the William Allen White lecture of their guest status. This position has been endorsed by Rob Malik in his letter to the UDK. On the other hand the first letter that every foreign student receives from the university upon his acceptance welcomes him as a Jawhaker. The special orientation week program activities for foreign students further stress upon his integration and identification with the campus.
How is a foreign student to reconcile himself with these two apparently conflicting views? Of course the 'playing safe' behavior of being a guest at a time of controversy and a Jayhawker at other times is only too easy to suggest and follow. But why can't we look upon the academic community on the campus as being a wholesome entity encompassing among other things an experiment in international living? For the purposes of the U. S. immigration authorities foreign students are a separate category in the U. S. population, but need this classification be adopted on the campus?
R. S. Panesar
Kampala, Uganda, graduate student
It would be instructive to hear from American students as to how they look upon the foreign students among their midst from this viewpoint.
Benson Asks Congress to Cut Wheat Price Supports
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson asked Congress today to cut price supports on wheat, eliminate wheat acreage controls, and expand the soil bank's conservation reserve to 60 million acres.
riculture committee details of the program outlined by President Eisenhower in his special farm message to Congress on Feb. 9. Benson submitted a draft bill of the proposed changes in the farm program. He outlined the sort of farm program the administration would prefer. But,
He spelled out for the House Ag-
as did the President, Benson held the door open for any other program congress might adopt.
Man is certainly stark md; he cannot make a worm, and yet he will be making gods by dozens.—Michel de Montaigne.
SC
THIS GOOD LIFE
The good life is a full life, complete with the comforts and convenience of a full living standard. It is also a balanced life, in which the stimulation of earning your way in the world is sharpened by the relaxation of an enjoyable leisure time.
How did you learn about the labor-saving tools and comforts that surround your good life? Probably through advertising. What is more, you can probably afford them only because of the freedom of competition brought about by advertising.
Because it can advertise, a company can offer improved products or better prices to anyone in the nation, and quickly obtain the advantages of mass production. Because they can advertise, companies in America have provided the good life for practically everybody. Can any other nation say as much?
ADVERTISING HELPS YOU ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE
KU STUDENTS-
You are invited to a panel session featuring distinguished advertising practitioners. This session will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, February 19 in Room 206 A-B of the Student Union Building.
ALSO
The Advertising Banquet
Featuring James Stafford, Advertising Manager of Kansas Power and Light 7 p.m. in the English Room of the Student Union
Friday, Feb. 19
Price per dinner $2.00
NATIONAL ADVERTISING WEEK AT K.U.
Sponsored by
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi National Advertising Fraternities
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960
Sub Theories Vary Among Students
By Ralph Wilson
Blockades come and blockades go, but the mystery sub goes on forever.
And naturally as the mystery sub of Gulfo Nuevo (which sounds remarkably like the title of a Bobsey Twins book) roams free, so do the imaginations of KU students as to who owns the ship.
Many students are spending hours of study time trying to work out the answer to this problem. Already, one group has decided from where the second mystery ship came.
Argentine Party
It seems that the night before the second ship was spotted a large party was held aboard one of Argentina's pursuit ships. So, it is no wonder that the crew spotted two submarines the next morning.
One group speculates that the
mystery vessel is a Soviet sub scouting the Argentina naval bases. The theory is that if there is a war between the United States and Russia, the Soviets would have to invade South America.
Another KU group says this thinking is wrong because Russia would want to keep her troops as far away from a potential target as possible. One misguided missile with a Q-bomb war head could, after overshooting New York, wipe out thousands of Red patriots garrisoned in the warm southern lands.
Another guess is that the mystery vessel is a U.S. subtrying to impress upon Argentina that it is defenseless against underwater attack and should reaffirm its mutual defense pact with the United States.
But this couldn't be the answer because the United States is having trouble enough keeping itself protected without having to worry about someone else.
Operation Petticoat
One movie-goer said that if the sub is pink it might be a publicity stunt for "Operation Petticoat."
Some members of the library crowd think it is the tool of a smuggling ring taking American cigarettes, whisky and ball point pens to Argentina.
A little thought rules out this possibility because American ball point pens are made to write only on butter-smeared paper and Argentina doesn't carry this type of paper in stock. Also, who needs American whisky when Argentina has all the grain alcohol it needs?
One group thinks that this
sub is carrying high-ranking Nazis — perhaps Adolph Hitler and Eva Braun—who have been hiding on a desert island since World War II.
But we in the midwest realize this couldn't be true. The Nazis haven't been hiding on a desert island — they have been hiding in some of the Kansas City high schools.
One student claims it to be the great white whale himself. Another, who has just read "The Mouse That Roared," says that the sub is from Grand Fenwick, the smallest country in the world.
No matter who owns the ship, it probably won't be as much fun to find out as it has been to guess.
The world cannot continue to wage war like physical giants and to seek peace like intellectual pygmies.—Basil O'Connor.
Civil Rights Bill to House
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The House Rules Committee meets today to unleash formally a civil rights bill the Southern-dominated group has held for six months.
The rules deadlock was broken when Republicans joined northern Democrats yesterday in agreeing informally to send the measure to the House floor.
Committeemen said House leaders had decided to call up the measure about March 10. This raised the possibility that the Senate might act before the Senate wound up its marathon civil rights debate.
The house measure, a stripped down version of President Eisenhower's 1959 civil rights program, would allow federal inspection of voting records and provide penalties for interference with school integration orders and for "hate" bombings.
Republican rules committee members suddenly pressed for action as northern Democrats neared success in a drive to spring the bill with a discharge petition. The petition supporters claimed GOP members were "threatened with wholesale signatures" by rang-and-file Republicans. The petition required 219 names. It has 209.
WHY WERE HIS VICTIMS ALWAYS LADIES OF THE NIGHT?
The image depicts a scene where a person is lying on their back, with their head resting on the ground. The individual appears to be in a state of distress or injury, as suggested by the presence of what looks like a knife held in their hand. The background is blurred and indistinct, focusing attention on the person. There are no visible texts or other discernible elements in the image.
The Most Diabolical Murderer Who Ever Baffled Scotland Yard!
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
JACK THE RIPPER
starring LEE PATTERSON • EDDIE BYRNE • BETTY McDOWALL • EWEN SOLON • Screenplay by JIMMY SANGSTER • From an original story by PETER HAMMOND and COLIN CRAIG Produced, Directed and graphed by ROBERT S. BAKER and MONTY BERMAN • A Mid-Century Film Production • A PARAMOUNT PICTURES RELEASE
GREATER GENEVA
If you can't stand thrills and excitement Don't see "The Ripper"
VARSITY
THEATRE . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Starts SUNDAY!
Thursday. Feb. 18, 1960 University Daily Kensar
Page 5
e
The today rights group
broken northern ing into the
readers measure pos- act act map its
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alties
tegra-
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Around the Campus Quack Club Theme Chosen City Clerks' Meeting To Begin Today More than 80 city cities and 300
"Beyond the Sea" is the theme for the annual water show to be given by Quack Club on Feb. 24, 25, and 26.
Approximately 40 girls will participate in the show. There will be synchronized swimming, diving, and dances by Hawaiian girls.
Tickets are 75 cents and can be purchased at the women's physical education office or from Quack Club members. Susie Black, Wilmette, Ill., junior, is president of the club.
The show will be held in the Robinson Gymnasium pool.
Ad Week to End With Dinner, Talk
L. S. Flannery, manager of Weaver's Department Store downtown, will speak to the retail advertising class in Flint Hall tomorrow at 8 a.m. At 3 p.m., Robert Kearns, sales manager for WIBW-TV in Topeka, will talk with a class in radio-television advertising.
A panel discussion, to be moderated by Robert I. Peele, advertising director of the Topeka Capital Journal, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow. The session will take place in 306 A and B of the Kansas Union.
Advertising Recognition Week on the campus will come to a close tomorrow. Tomorrow's program will feature an Advertising Recognition Week Dinner at 7 p.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Union. James M. Stafford Jr., director of the advertising and publicity department of the Kansas City Power and Light Co. will give the dinner address.
High School Pupils Come to Music Meet
Some 700 students from eastern Kansas high schools will visit the KU campus Saturday to sing and play instruments before the two-day Kansas Music Educations Assn. convention being held here beginning tomorrow. Music teachers from all parts of the state will attend workshops and demonstrations during the convention.
Cassandra Ritter, 1921 Graduate, Dies
Cassandra Ritter, a KU graduate of 1921 and water bacteriologist for the Kansas State Board of Health for 38 years, died Tuesday in a Topeka Hospital. Miss Ritter received her master's degree at KU in 1928.
She was given the first service recognition award of the Kansas Public Health Service in 1956.
Quarrels would not last long if the fault were only on one side. — La Rochefoucauld
AUDITIONS For DEEJAYS on KUOK
are being held next week in the KUOK Studios in Hoch Auditorium.
The times for the auditions are:
Wednesday—2:00-4:00
Thursday—1:00-4:00
Friday—2:00-4:00
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University. University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 4 to August 12, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $240. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
More than 80 city clerks from Kansas and Missouri are discussing taxes, municipal personnel practices, home rule, and human relations during their 16th annual meeting being held today through Friday in the Kansas Union.
Homer Longsdorf, assistant manager of Institutes and Conferences for University Extension said the clerks also will hear lectures on federal and state tax exemptions.
Problems in county budgets and elections also will be discussed, along with displays of improved budget forms.
38 Eligible for CPA
A record 38 persons passed the certified public accountant examination given here and in Wichita last November, it was announced today by Prof. Howard F. Stettler, secretary of the Kansas Board of Accountancy at the University of Kansas. A total of 204 persons took the examination.
Each successful candidate will be awarded the CPA certificate when he submits evidence of having obtained the required amount of accounting experience.
Custom is almost a second nature.
—Plutarch
Varsity drags will make a comeback Saturday night after the Kansas-Colorado basketball game.
SUA Will Sponsor Varsity Drag Saturday
Student Union Activities is sponsoring the revival of the varsity dance. The SUA has made arrangements for George TIDona's band to play at the "Mardi Gras" decorated Ballroom.
Tickets are on sale at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and can be bought Saturday night at the student entrance at Allen Field House.
During the dance intermission
Science Campers Here This Summer
KU has scheduled its fifth annual high school Science and Mathematics camp for June 19 to July 9.
The National Science Foundation has granted $17,240 for camp expenses and aid to needy campers.
The camp is designed to stimulate interest in science. Lectures, field trips, and laboratory work, cover more than 16 fields, according to Dr. R. W. Baxter, associate professor of botany and camp director.
Violent ambition and suspicion I have always seen going hand in hand—G. C. Lichtenberg
FOOT CARDIGAN BY Capezio
FOOT CARDIGAN
BY Capecio
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837 Mass.
"The Nasty Nine," a singing group from Kansas State University will entertain.
Varsity drags attracted great numbers of students during the '20s and '30s. The number of tickets was restricted in 1920, the Daily Kansan said, after one dance became so congested dancing was impossible.
gested dancing was impossible. In 1925 the price of tickets for stags was raised to $1.25. Couples could still gain admittance for 75 cents. During the period when the drags enjoyed popularity, variations were held nearly every weekend and on alternate Wednesday nights.
Weaver
Our 103rd Year of Service
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 18, 1969
Crown Succession to Change
By Carol Heller
Princess Margaret's chances of ever reigning over England will literally dissolve with the birth of Queen Elizabeth's third child, expected sometime today.
Regardless of whether the baby is male or female, Princess Margaret will drop to fourth position.
If the new baby is a boy, he automatically will rank second in line for the throne, following Charles, 11, Prince of Wales, and just before Princess Anne, 9.
If it is a girl, she will be in third place, after Anne, and ahead of Margaret, the Queen's sister.
First in 103 Years
First in 103 years
The birth of the royal baby will mark the first time in 103 years that a child has been born to a reigning British queen. The last time was when Queen Victoria gave birth to Princess Beatrice at Buckingham Palace in 1857.
United Press International reports from London indicate that Queen Elizabeth awaits the birth of the baby serenely, but hundreds of Britons—including the Queen's husband, Prince Philip, who ordered 38 quarts of champagne to celebrate the
coming event—are waiting for the new baby in the midst of excitement
The "baby-watchers" cluster about the gates of Buckingham Palace. They are even camped outside the doors of the Queen's doctors, ready to spot them as they dash for waiting limousines.
One New Zealand seaman nearly cried in disappointment when the police vetoed his plan to play "Pomp and Circumstance" on a tape recorder when the baby arrives.
Another incident occurred when the band of the Brigade of Guards screened the Queen with "Thank Heaven for Little Girls." The band promised to play "Blue for a Boy" to appease the offended Britons who want the baby to be a boy.
Special Room
The baby will be born in Buckingham Palace in a room equipped for surgery. A salute of 41 guns fired in Hye Park and 62 guns at the Tower of London will announce the birth.
Under British royal custom, the sovereign always bestows one of the several dukedoms vested in the crown on each of the sons—other than the heir to the throne, who is always the Prince of Wales—when he
reaches 18, noted the United Press International.
British princes officially become of age at 18 and it is traditional for their sovereign's second son to be named Duke of York.
Before he became king on the abdication of his brother in 1936, George VI was Duke of York. Since he had no sons, the title lapsed, and Elizabeth would take special pleasure in restoring the dukedom by bestowing it on her second son, wrote the UPI.
No Extra Money
Elizabeth will not receive any extra money from the state after her child is born, pointed out the UPI.
If it is a boy, he will be given an official allowance by Parliament when he comes of age. The customary figure is $16,800 (6,000 pounds).
George Waggoner, dean of the College, will be guest speaker at the Poetry Hour at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Music and Browsing room of the Kansas Union.
Dean to Read Poetry
KU Granted $21,400 For Chemistry Work
The National Science Foundation will provide the University of Kansas with $21,400 for a research program for college instructors in chemistry this summer.
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, will direct the program. Ten chemistry instructors from other colleges where research programs are limited will study the organization of research and be given an opportunity to do research on some KU project now underway.
Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. - Flautus
SNEA Discusses Education Systems
A panel discussion of the educational systems in five countries highlighted the meeting of the Students National Education Assn. (SNEA) last night in Bailey auditorium.
Examples of educational setups in Spain, Pakistan, Germany, England and Malaya were cited. Weaknesses and strengths were compared with education in America.
After graduation from secondary school the Malayan may enroll in an equivalent of the U.S. university. Graduation from this requires passing a test which is graded in England. If the student passes all parts of the examination with the exception of the mathematics or English section, he still flunks the examination.
Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. —Plautus
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Page 7
Tale of Napoleon Depicts History
Thomas Hardy's conception of Napoleon in his epic drama, "The Dynasts," transcends historic reality to produce a vivid portrait of one of the most complex men who ever lived.
"It's true that Hardy used basic research extensively and formed his image of Napoleon within the area bounded by facts," said Prof. Orel.
This is the opinion of Harold Orel, associate professor of English, who spoke at the humanities forum last night.
But at the same time, the variety of context within which Hardy depicted the Emperor and the richness of his presentation goes beyond the picture created by fact and mark Hardy's Napoleon as a creative work of art.
"We see Napoleon as in a hall of mirrors."
Napoleon is only one of 200 characters in Hardy's poem, said Prof. Orel. "The Dynasts" was written in three parts containing 19 acts, and is Hardy's longest poem, he added.
Emperor Takes Limelight
"But the Emperor is definitely the central character, present throughout the work and forming the basis of Hardy's theme," he emphasized.
Prof. Orel said the poem is essentially one of gloom and despair in regard to man's chances to find his way to a place beside his creator.
In every way, he is ruled by the concept of the "imminent will," the
French Club Meets
A new elementary French club held its first meeting Tuesday night at the Foreign Language Sound Laboratory.
Bettie Smythe, assistant instructor in Romance languages and the club's faculty sponsor, emphasized that it was formed to give practice in speaking outside the classroom. The next meeting will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 8.
Miss Smythe said the club is intended for students in French 2.3 and 4. Discussion and skits acted in French will make up the programs of future meetings.
absolute truths embodied in a force that orders the universe, he said.
Waterloo Inevitable
"The Emperor realizes the existence of the imminent will after Waterloo," said Prof. Orel, "and he admits that he has been subject to it."
Napoleon was human in many ways, asserted Prof. Orel.
He cited the Emperor's concern for his wife after the birth of their child, his pomposity and arrogance when victorious in the field and his despair for the love between himself and Josephine, a love smothered by the demands of empire.
The characterization of Napoleon is set within a sweeping and powerful depiction of the era of the Napoleonic Wars, said Prof. Orel.
"This was the era of the Pitts in England, Alexander in Russia and Nanoleon in France," said Prof. Orel.
"These statesmen controlled the great dynasties of the era, and brought to foreign affairs aspects of the law of the jungle."
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Concert Hall
7:50 Contemporary Concert: "Variations for Orchestra" by Schoenberg
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR—"Introductory Economics"
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Quintet No. 3 in E-Flat Major" by Dvorak
11 Sign Off
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France Sends Troops to Farm Areas
PARIS — (UPI) — The government moved in riot police today to maintain order in two farming districts where French farmers, angered by President Charles de Gaulle's price-freezing policy, called massive protest rallies.
Authorities feared a repetition of last Thursday when a similar protest rally by 5,000 farmers in the northern city of Amiens erupted into a bloody three-hour riot in which more than 120 police and demonstrators were injured.
This time more than 50,000 farmers were involved. Thirty thousand
were assembling at Chartres, 56 miles southwest of Paris, this morning and another 20,000 at Clermont Ferrand about 230 miles to the south.
Reports reaching Paris said 4,000 members of the Republican Security Company, known for their skill and ruthlessness in quelling riots, had been dispersed around the two areas.
The RSC was expected to be able to maintain order but there was some belief French rightists dissatisfied with De Gaulle's crackdown on Algeria settlers might infiltrate the farmers groups and try to make trouble.
Trouble also threatened in western Britannia where leaders of farm federations were reported to have placed their 30,000 members in a "state of alert," ready to send them to either point to join the demonstrations "in a few hours."
KU Grad To Head Institute
Donald L. Seba, a graduate of the University of Kansas, will coordinate the seventh annual Gas Compresser Institute, scheduled to be held April 5 and 6 at the National Guard Armory in Liberal, Kansas.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Feb. 18. 1960
Jayhawk Fencers As Good As Any
Fy John Peterson
Although handicapped by lack of competition Coach John Giele says the Jayhawker fencing team is "potentially as good as any collegiate team in the nation."
The Kansas squad has only competed in one match thus far this season, the Air Force Academy easily stopping the Hawkers. 22-5.
This loss hasn't dampened Coach Gichel's enthusiasm any.
precise, exact weapon movements with a light, flexible weapon. The torso is the only legal target.
"The sabre is a cutting weapon. In competition, stress is placed on weapon edge control and physical agility. It is by far the flashiest of the three divisions.
"Epee competition has the entire body as a target and relies upon weapon point control. All three of the weapons are equally difficult to master well although the foil is the
MARK PENNEL
THIS IS HOW ZORRO DOES IT—Steve Corson, one of KU's men in the iron masks, lunges at Meredith Willson during fencing practice in Robinson Gymnasium.
of competition. There is no other Big Eight or area school entered in fencing competition.
KU has one more meet scheduled, March 12 at Champaign, Ill. It will be a triangular battle with Illinois University and Detroit University.
"The team can only be as good as its competition makes it. The members will have to fence other top fencers consistently to reach a peak of skill."
This is the Jayhawkers' third season in intercollegiate competition and Coach Giele feels the improvement the team has made is remarkable.
Squad At Minimum
The KU squad has only its minimum quota of nine members. The team is divided into three squads, epee, foil and sabre. Team captain is Jerry Old who also is captain of the epee squad.
Other members of the cope squad are Stan Patterson and Duke Fleck-ienstien. Meredith Willson, captain, Herb Casold and Steve Corsen compose the sabre squads. John Dillard is captain and Floyd Dillon and Dan Grover complete the foil squad.
Coach Gilee said that Kansas is sending three fencers to the NCAA tournament in early April. They are Old, Dillard and Willson, captains of their respective squads.
KU's fencing team is financed by the KU Sports Club Assn. The association also sponsors the gymnastics, rifle, volleyball and soccer teams.
An Explanation
Willson explained the differences between the three divisions of fencing.
"Foil competition depends upon
Winter Olympics Start
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. — (UPI)
The 1960 Winter Olympic Games which thus car have produced nothing but discord instead of the international good will and harmony they are supposed to promote, open today.
best known weapon."
The Kansas fencing team starts working out in January each year. At some schools, however, as the Air Academy, competition is conducted year round.
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Nichols, Magac Top UPI Area Poll
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Dwight Nichols, who provided the punch for Iowa State's football team, today was named "outstanding back" for the second consecutive year in the Big Eight-Missouri Valley area.
Missouri's Mike Magac broke through Oklahoma's domination by winning the "outstanding lineman"
accolade. The ten previous winners were Oklahoma linenen.
Behind Magac in the poll were Kansas end John Pepperecorn, Colorado guard Joe Romig, Oklahoma tackle-guard Jerry Thompson, and Missouri end Russ Sloan.
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Hickman Stopped 'O' Once, Would Like Another Try
Bv Dan Felger
Up in Bob Hickman's home town of Terre Haute, Ind., it's considered a civic disgrace if Gertsmeyer High's Llack Cats don't get down to the final round of the Indiana High School Basketball Tourney each year.
Hickman's senior year was no time for the city officials to be alarmed though, because once the Black Cats skidded by Clyde Lovellette's old prep school, Terre Haute Garfield, in the sectional, Gerttsmeyer sledded into the finals of the tournament at the Butler University Fieldhouse.
A 6-5 Magician
Then the Black Cats collided with Indianapolis' all-Negro high school, Crispus Attucks, led by a 6-5 magician named Oscar Robertson.
If Roberston shines in the collegiate ranks, he was brilliant as a high school player in Indiana. The night before the game the Gertsmeyer coach racked his brain trying to devise a way to stop Robertson, who would soon be named the top Basketball Player in Indiana.
That "chaser," later to be nominated as the Number Two Player in Indiana, was Bob Hickman, the Kansas defensive handeuff.
Finally the coach, Howard Sharpe, decided to play the hot-shooting Attucks five with a zone defense, except for Robertson. Gertsmeyer would put a "chaser" on the Attuck's star.
Attucks went on to win the game. 68-59, but not before Hickman demonstrated to Hoosier Hysteria fans that in his personal battle with Robertson, the "Big O" came out second-best.
Hickman scored 17 points to Robertson's 16, the first time Oscar had ever yielded scoring honors to anyone. On defense Hickman stopped the "unstoppable Robertson" yet a second time when Oscar was waved to the bench with five fouls at the beginning of the fourth quarter, four of them on charging violations.
Outscores Big 'O'
It was the only time Robertson ever fouled out of a game in his high school career.
Since then, four years have created a divergence in the play of Bobby Hiekman and the "Big O."
Recently Robertson smashed the major college basketball scoring record of 2,587 points scored in four years by Dick Hemrie of Wake Forest by surpassing that total in less than three complete seasons. This completely overshadows Hickman's current mark of 290 points in two and a half seasons of play.
This year Robertson is averaging close to 36 points a game. Hickman is hitting at about a six-point a game clip.
Different On Defense
But on defense it's a different story. When Kansas runs into a team with a hot-shooting guard, Hickman handles him and halts scoring in the backcourt. Robertson, many of his critics say, plays defense like an 82-year old grandmother.
"I don't know much about his defense now, because I've only seen him play a couple of times," Hickman said as he recalled his personal duel with the "Big O." "but as I remember he didn't play too much defense."
"I beat him down the floor on a couple of fast breaks and then got my other field goals shooting from outside. He didn't come out to stop me. He wasn't nearly as quick on defense."
Hickman says that one of the most important things he remembers about guarding Robertson was Oscar's driving tactics.
"In our game Oscar tried to drive on me a lot and the thing that really surprised me was his charging. Four of his fouls came on charging, and I don't think that's ever happened to him since. But then again maybe it was just a bad game for him. After they beat us, Attucks played Lafayette Jefferson for the championship and he went out and set a fieldhouse record."
A College Player Then
Many fans that followed Oscar in his prep days said that the lithe athlete was in reality a college player even then. Bob Hickman agrees with this view, but he doesn't believe that Robertson has addd much more than polish to his game.
"I'd like to guard the "Big O" again," Hickman grins, "but I'm not saying how it would turn out."
Many players have tried to stop him. Most have failed. Each time he scores a point he sets a record.
Bob Hickman would like to have another crack at Oscar's offensive armor.
He savs:
"We're the same height we were then (Hickman is 6-2, Robertson 6-5) and maybe I could give him another good game—it would be a heck of a good way to end my college career."
"Maybe we'd defense him another way though, I don't know. But I think Attucks didn't depend on him as much as Cincinnati does now—maybe a zone with a chaser on him would work again."
Mav Meet Again
The chance that Kansas might meet the Bearcats this year is a fair possibility. If Kansas keeps on playing the way it has recently, Hickman feels, the Jayhawks might take the Big Eight Title.
Three Senators Won't Sign
This year the Big Eight champ meets an independent team from the
A solid bloc of Senators—Roy Sievers, Bob Allison and Jim Lemon—voted "no" today to a proposal that they sign for what Waukington owner Cal Griffith is offering.
"I think I was the last to sign the past four years," Sievers said without attempting to boast of the distinction, "and it's beginning to look like I'll be last again this time."
Midwest, a team from the Southwestern conference or the winner of the Missouri Valley Conference at Manhattan to decide a finalist to go on to the NCAA finals at San Francisco. Right now, Cincinnati tops the Missouri Valley league.
Hickman's ready, and the "Big O" is the "Big O." If they square off again, it's going to be basketball at its best.
Life is an incurable disease. Cowley
Frosh-Rockhurst Game Is Canceled
Coach Jerry Waugh's freshmen basketeers, going after their second win in three starts, wound up without an opponent for last night when Rockhurst canceled their match, set for 7:30.
A mix-up in schedules of the Kansas City ball club was given as the season for the withdrawal of the Rockhurst "B" squad.
Jealousy is always born together with love, but it does not always die when love dies. —La Roche-foucauld
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960
Married Students Live Off Money From Parents, GI Bill, Loans, Jobs
Part-time work plus some financial aid from outside sources help make up the formula used by some KU male students to remain married, happy and "all right" moneywise.
Sources of that so-called outside financial aid range from G.I. bills to national defense loans to parents.
Louis Cupp, Lawrence sophomore, and his wife figure 85 per cent of their income is derived from his G.I. bill. Cupp's parents paid his tuition last semester and will do so this term too.
15 Per Cent from Job
Cupp said he and his wife figure 15 per cent of their income from his job as a deliveryman for a local bakery. Cupp works 14 hours a week during late afternoons. He carries a full load of classes in the college.
Cupp's wife, who has no outside job, said she attends eight hours of classes besides a correspondence course besides taking care of a baby. Her parents pay for her tuition.
William Littell, Lawrence graduate student, and his wife, Ann, also make use of the federal government as a source for that outside income
National Loan Used
Littell, who is working on a master's degree in music therapy, said. "Last semester we got approximately one-third of our money through a national defense loan. The National Guard also pays me $10 a week for the reserve meetings I attend each Monday."
Littell is a first lieutenant in the National Guard. He would not tell exactly how much he and his wife received from the government loan.
He added he and his wife hope this semester to save all—or at least 90 per cent—of what they borrow. This would finance his internship expenses next summer, Littell figured. He said:
"While we would be saving that
He plans to get his master's degree next January.
Outside Money Source Needed
One interviewed student, who wishes to remain anonymous, outlined this plan she and her husband-to be agreed upon—again part-time work and sources of outside financial aid are included. The two, both juniors, plan to be married this summer. The student said:
"Our parents will pay, as they have agreed, for tuition and books for each of us. In addition, both his parents and mine will also give us $65 a month."
"The $130 each month plus funds received for tuition and books will not be considered loaned money. My folks feel that by paying me just $65 a month they will be giving me less than they would have been if I were to remain living in a sorority house."
Littell said his parents and in-laws offered to help him and his wife if they would "let them know when help was needed." But the student said he wanted to finance the rest of his education himself. Littell said his parents paid his undergraduate expenses.
money, Ann and I would be making ends meet by using funds I bring in from my 12-hour-a-week school bus job and from my playing with a dance band.
"My own car is the school bus I use in taxing children to and from the Kaw Valley grade school. I average about $24 a month in income from my playing with a KU dance band."
The woman said her monthly house fee for chapter dues, board and room averaged $90.
Skit Announces Bird-Stanton Pinning
She said the parents of her fiance had always told him they would help him if he got married in college. She said:
A skit by six women recently announced the pinning of Suzanne Bird, Topeka sophomore, to Roger Stanton, Marysville senior.
Students in the skit were: Alabna Weller, Manassett, N.Y., Monika Mayes, Kansas City, Mo., juniors; Judith Coffman, Topeka; Mary Manrose, Winchester, Ind.; Judith Thompson, Wichita, and Barbara Boots, Leavenworth, sophomores.
Miss Bird is a member of Delta Gamma sorority; Stanton belongs to Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Both my husband and I will work
Speech Pathologists Audiologists Needed
CHICAGO — (UPI)— The fields of speech pathology and audiology are growing fast to help many adults and more than three million American school children who are hard of hearing. More than one child out of every classroom will grow into adulthood with a permanent hearing defect unless detected in time, according to the American Speech and Hearing Association.
Some 7,500 speech pathologists and audiologists work in hospitals, clinics, schools and industry. Starting salaries range from $4,000 to about $6,500 a year. Many experienced audiologists earn more than $10,000 a year.
---
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The future bride said she and her husband will be financing themselves alone during the three years he will attend seminary following his KU graduation. She added she plans to be teaching school by then and her husband will probably be preaching at another church.
Bachelor Serves As PTA President
CHICAGO — (UPI) One-third of the nation's PTA members are men, including a small-town bachelor who serves as president of the parent-teacher association in Guthrie, Ky.
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During his two terms as president, membership in the Guthrie PTA has grown from 287 to 425 members.
Aware of the nation's need for scientists, Webb and other PTA members took the lead in reinstating its high school chemistry department. Webb has also promoted more emphasis on curriculum study, urging parents to cooperate more with school authorities to insure strong study courses for their children.
Thirty, couples attended an informal Valentine party in the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter house Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Brammer was chaperone.
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---
Another one is pledged. John Hartquist, Overland Park sophomore, pledged Delta Sigma Phi fraternity Saturday.
John Olson, Raytown, Mo., senior, has been elected president of Delta Sigma Phi. Other recently-elected officers are:
Douglas Newport, Independence, Mo., vice president, and Kent McCull, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer, sophomores.
Paul Lessig, Leavenworth freshman, has recently been named honor initiate of this year's pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Charles Converse, Parkville, Mo., secretary; Daniel Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., sergeant at arms; Karlos Sieg, Paola, rush chairman; James Gardiner, Mission, social chairman, and Ward Cooper, Bellville, intramurals chairman, juniors.
New pledges of Sigma Nu fraternity are Russell (Rusty) Crane, Independence freshman; Jack Howard, Coffeville senior; Clarence Peterson, Great Bend, and DeWayne Helm, Springfield, Mo., sophomores.
Sigma Nu
****
Other initiates included are Thomas Coe, Bethel, and Harry G. Rowe, Willow Springs, Mo., juniors; Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.; and Claud E. Jarden, Joplin, Mo., sophomores. Roger Wilson, Wichita; John R. Newlin, Prairie Village: Marcus W. Gile, Wichita; G. J. Askins, Joplin, Mo., and Howard S. Swain, Chanute, all freshmen.
* *
An hour dance was recently held by residents of Sellards Hall with men of Foster Hall. Chaperones were Mrs. Alice K. Hutchinson and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
Sellards Hall
***
Kappa Phi
Group discussions of Methodist beliefs was the program at a meeting Friday of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club.
* *
Chi Omega
The 1960 spring pledge officers for Chi Omega sorority are:
George Anne Porter, Kansas City, Kan., president; Gerri Gosniet, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; Hollis Walters; Prairie Village, secretary; Julia Smith, Mission, treasurer; Gloria Mays, Lyons, social chairman, and Sandra Robinson, Ellinwood, song leader.
All are freshmen.
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STARTS SATURDAY!
Thursday. Feb. 18. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
CLASS RING, LHS. 1958. Possibly lost at K-State game. Initials "R. L." red set. Call VI 3-7553. 2-23
The Voice of England, between 3 and 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, in the cloak room. Course outline inside cover. Please return to Lorna Cordonnier II- 2 0066- 2 19
BLUE AND SILVER SHEAFFER EVER-
SHARP. Lost in Marvin Hall. Reward.
VI 3-9893. 2-22
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
WANTED
10 GALLON CROCKERY JAR. Needed non-commercial endeavor. Call 914-239-7168
949
WANTED: AIR FORCE OFFICER'S UNIFORM: Silverten, plus accessories; appertains to the AM-FM Two cabinets; torola Stereo with AM-FM. Two cabinets; eight speakers. Call VI 2-1935. 2-22
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures covered in Chemistry 3. Callenius, 68 pages. Free delivery CV 3-45605. 2-26
FOR SALE — 1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Very good mechanical condition. Body tight. New valve job, transmission overhaul and tune up. Asking $185.00. Must sell. Contact Stewart Nowlin at 933 Ohio, or call V 3-1434. 2-23
NOTICE
ERITANNICA'S GREAT BOOKS of the Western world. 54 vols., like new. Terms considered. Call Rachel Swoboda, VI 3-3944. O'Leary Hall. 2-24
FOR SALE
DRUMS GRETCH - B LAK C K and
Like new Fulli Cymbals and cymbals
Like new VI 3-6784 2-24
FOR RENT
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 2-23
TWO ROOM APARTMENT UTILITIES
inside entrance both, 18th Kentucky.
7-29
FURNISHED THREE ROOM APART-
MENT. Private bath and hall entrance.
Sat at 1316 Ky., Apt. 2 or call VI 2-1950 to
8:30 am, or after 8:30 pm. 2-18
TWO ROOFS FOR GRADUATE WOMEN.
One half block from Union. Cooking and washing privileges. Parking place for car. 1230 Oread. ONE ROOM FOR MAN graduate student. 1231 Louisiana. Call VI 5-2399. T. B. Ford. 2-18
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete pet care. For all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, litters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, toys, and accessories; kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
LARGE, BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. Good
kitchen with birch built-ins, divided
dults only %75.00, utilities paid
15 Olio.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING Themes. term papers, manuscripts, theses. Call VI 3-4205 at 6 p.m. on weekdays. Anytime Saturday and s. Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. 3-2
KU BARBER SHOP - 411l's. W 14th St.
parking Clarence, Wayne and Shorty tt
FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE Large
garage $75 per month. Call V1-724
4452
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like tvm-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Nest accurate service at reasonable Call Mrs. Charles Johannesi t I-3 8768
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Rasonnable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mellinger, VI 3-4400 f.
FOR BETTER USED CARS AND TRUCKS
ROOMS. MEN STUDENTS. SINGLES AND DOUBLELS. Rent reduced, quite it home. Close to three cafes. Phone V! 9340 after 3 p.m. 2-24
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
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
AN A STUDENT IN CALCULUS is willing to tutor students in math courses up to and including 21. If you are interested call VI 3-5212 after 5 p.m. 2-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. 3-1
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9500
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
sizing in regular rates. Mm. Jeff
McEdlowney. VI 3-8680.
[THREE-ROOM APARTMENT] Built-ins.
Two couple. No drinking 511 Ohio 2-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vetuel, VI 3-2001. 1925 Barkert, i.e.
1952 Rambler station wagon,
dependable economy ... $395
1957 Ford Tudor, V-8, FOM,
good condition ... $1225
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MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice coid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed plant bags. Plastic party supplies. Paper bags. 6th and Vermont. Phone V-3-0850
LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Close to campus.
$20. Call VI 3-6294. 2-22
SOUTHERN PIT, NOW OPEN SUNDAYS.
4. p.m.-8. p.m.
2-22
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telework. Mrs Barlow. VI 2-1643. 408 Wt!
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tt
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
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minimegraphed and theatrical
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 9411<sup>c</sup> Mass. Call VI 3-5263, tf
TRANSPORTATION --- Two or more neighbors wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
TYPING, sewing or child care in my
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SUN. thru THURS. 4:30 - MIDNITE
FRI. - SAT. 3-12:30
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960
Prof. Calls for Use Of State Surpluses
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics, said today that "if the state's surplus revenue is not used for education it should be used for something else.
"The accumulation of state revenue in commercial banks is not only a deficit to the economy of Kansas, but it is also a deficit to the economy of the United States.
"As long as savings are held in a monetary form they are lost to use." Prof. Pritchard said. The state money which is placed in commercial banks does not find its way into investments, he declared.
Can Spend or Save
"For example an individual receives a pay check," Prof. Prittard said. "He has two choices. He can spend the money or he can save it."
"The question is, what can he do with the savings? Does it or does it not make a contribution to the national product? It does not." he said.
The same is true of the state's savings, he said. The commercial banks pay only one half of one per cent interest on state revenue, Prof. Pritchard declared. If the money were invested in capitalistic enterprises, it would not only promote the economy of the state, but it would bring a greater return for
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.
Deadline for Fall, 1960, scholarships.
March 1: Aids and Awards, Office, 222
Hall.
Tomorrow is the deadline for turning in London. It is on Friday, the Dean of Stuart's office, 228 Strong.
TODAY
Brum Kunz, well-known rocket expe-
pert, will address a joint dinner meet
of Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda
Theta at 6 p.m. in the Union.
Class of '60 Executive Board Meeting.
7. 00 p.m. Parlor C, Union.
KU KU Club. Jayhawk pictures at 7:
Uniforms required. Meeting to follow.
Conversation & Coffee. 7:30 p.m. 311
Ferguson Institute & Architecture by
Benjamin Feagin
William Scaman Michigan State U. Pittsburgh Cread Room, University Wandering Stones
Sigma Xi — Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Lawrence Peters, Chairman, Pharma-
ranch, University of Kansas School of
Medicine and University of Tubular
Transport of Organic Bases."
Newcomer's Club. 8 p.m. Museum
Lodge Patty Miner will speak on hair
and beauty.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
TOMORROW
J. H. McIntyre of Texaco, Inc., will interview for positions for nationals of Colombia and Venezuela interested in employment in their own country after graduation. Students graduating in 1960 or 1961 with Bachelor's or Master's degree in any of the following fields: Engineering (Petroleum, Civil, Electrical or Mechanical) or Geology or Geophysics; Business Administration or Economics; Acupuncturist in 2025.Semestered.
J. W. Court of Fairbanks, Morse & Company will interview for positions in systems and procedures, budget, travel, marketing and sales analysis in 202 Sumperfield.
C. Fred Colvin (Secondary and Elementary) from Wichita, Kansas, will interview in Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 am St. John's Church.
Epispecial Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion. 00 a.m.
with, by
Holy Communion. 00 a.m.
Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick, Director of the College Program of the American Friends Service Committee, will be on the KU campus, to explain the nature of work projects for the project he will be in Room 306c of the front from 4 to 5.30 p.m. to meet and talk with all students who are interested. Many of those who participate in these projects interests; the activities provide opportunities for varied and enriching experiences.
Quality Watch Repair Immediate Service DANIELS
914 Mass. Ph.VI 3-2572
the government than it now does, he said.
HOT DONUTS 8-12
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th, VI 3-4720
Vague on Economy
"The reason that we have time deposits is because the legislature does not know very much about economics," he said. "They think that commercial banks loan out savings, but they do not." he said.
"If politicians and bankers would pay a little attention to the economists, they could make more money and be more of a benefit to the nation at the same time."
Prof. Pritchard refused to say that building a new engineering building for the University of Kansas would be economically beneficial to the state. "That is a personal political problem," he said.
Walter Starkie, long-time resident of Spain and visiting professor of Romance languages, will answer this question at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Reading and Browsing room of the Kansas Union.
Are there clouds in sunny Spain?
Starkie to Tell About Sunny Spain
Drug Firm Hosts Students
ROTC Major Not Told About 'Mess' Manual
Twenty-seven University of Kansas pharmacy students and their faculty adviser, Dr. Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, are guests of Eli Lily and Company in Indianapolis this week.
The group, which also included eight student wives, left Tuesday night and will return Saturday. The trip is an all-expense-paid tour of the Lilly manufacturing plant.
The KU Air Force ROTC has received no information concerning the publication called "Open Mess Operating Manual," said Maj. Eliory Watson, associate professor of aeronautical science.
Nor is there any use of an Air Force manual linking communism to U. S. churches.
The manual instructs airmen on how to stage fashion shows, round-up dates for bachelors, mix drinks and give lollipops to officers' children.
Clarke Keys, former Air Force officer and instructor in the School of Journalism, said "I think the problem of airmen being asked to do such jobs more likely would vary from base to base, or from command to command.
"I certainly didn't see much evidence of such requests."
Another Air Force manual made public yesterday stirred up a storm of protest by linking some U.S. churches with communism and questioning the public's right to know certain information.
Lt. James Murphy of the Air Force Information Services Office, Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, said, "We don't have the manual referred to on this base.
Cadet Capt. William Godfrey, Valley Stream, LI., New York senior, Air Force ROTC, said, "I am confident that any publication set forth by higher echelons would not possibly further the communist cause, and any interpretation of these publications which would indicate such is definitely mistaken."
1
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IBM Salutes Engineers' Week-February 21-27
Daily hansan
Val-
nior,
con-
forth
pos-
ouse,
oub-
such
57th Year, No.86
British Empire Has New Prince
LONDON —(UPI)— Queen Elizabeth gave birth today to a boy, the first prince to be born to a reigning British monarch in more than a century. Both mother and son were reported doing well.
Friday, Feb. 19, 1960
The infant Prince, as yet unnamed, was born at 3:30 p.m. (9:30
Posting of the official announcement on the palace gates sent up an explosion of cheering from the hundreds of watchful Britons outside. It brought joy to an entire nation and its partners in the British Commonwealth.
"The Queen was safely delivered of a son at 3:30 p.m. today. Her majesty and the infant prince are doing well."
The announcement was signed by the Queen's four doctors, who had been together in Buckingham Palace a little over seven hours before the birth.
The announcement declared:
The baby, second in line to the throne from the moment of birth, was born in the Belgian suite on the ground floor of the 690-room palace. The suite had been converted into a delivery room for the occasion.
Doctors Sign Notice
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The newborn son will not be named for several days or a week. There has been some speculation that President Eisenhower might be one of the child's godfathers.
Word has flashed around the world to commonwealth nations and to the heads of state of other lands.
Prince Charles, 11, is the heir. Princess Anne, 9, now drops behind her new brother to third in line. Princess Margaret, the Queen's sister and the baby's aunt, becomes fourth.
Name to Be Delayed
The official announcement of the birth was made 30 minutes after the delivery. It climaxed nearly 30 hours of tension that grew to almost impossible proportions. The heightening suspense in the 33-year-old Queen's lengthening confinement sent rumors and false reports around the world.
New Prince Hailed by Ike
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower, on behalf of the American people, congratulated Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip today on the birth of the new prince.
"I know that all Americans join with Mrs. Eisenhower and myself in congratulating her majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, and Prince Philip on the birth of their new son, and are delighted by the news that the Queen and her son are doing well." Eisenhower said in a statement.
The White House said the President also had sent a personal message to the Queen.
"May the Prince have a long, happy and useful life."
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Eisenhower had learned of the birth from a news ticker bulletin which Hagerty delivered to him. The President was in his office signing papers at the time.
Chessman Gets Sixty Day Stay
Fricke Resigns Post, Perry to Fill Position
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — (UPI)—Caryl Chessman escaped death by 10 hours today with a reprieve born of world protests, indecision over capital punishment and concern over President Eisenhower's Latin American tour next week.
Hagerty said he told the President "The United Kingdom has a new prince."
William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., senior, resigned as head cheerleader Tuesday night. Jane Perry, Lawrence junior, assistant head cheerleader, will fill the vacated position for the remainder of the basketball season.
Visiting Professor To Speak at Forum
In Madrid today, terrorists placed a bomb in the world famed Prado Museum in the latest of a series of anti-government bombing attempts.
Walter Starkie, visiting professor of Romance languages, will speak at 4 p.m. today at the Current Events Forum in Kansas Union. He will talk on, "Are There Clouds in Sunny Spain?"
Intruder Is Apprehended In KU Women's Dormitory
Campus police arrested a 36-year-old out-of-state traveling salesman last night while he was roaming through the halls of Corbin Hall.
Police Chief Joe Skillman said that a group of women cornered the intruder and engaged him in conversation until police arrived.
The musical instrument salesman, here for the Kansas music educators meeting, was fined $25 and given a 10-day suspended jail sentence for disturbing the peace this morning in Police Court.
The freshman women's dormitories have been having trouble with such unwelcome visitors sporadically for the past year, the latest incident was Tuesday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
---
Kala Mays, assistant director of Corbin Hall, Betty Huntington, assistant director of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and four residents of the hall identified the man as the prowler at the city police station. Police did not tie the incident in with previous illegal entrances.
---
The women however, told uDK reporter the man was the same person who had entered GSP last Tuesday. They said they felt reasonably sure he was the same person who had similarly entered the dormitories last fall.
Women students and a ballad singer aided in the apprehension of the mysterious visitor of Corbin Hall and GSP last night.
The color of his suit had changed from brown to gray since Tuesday's report, but the gold in his teeth still gleamed.
The intruder was discovered when a freshman woman walked into a restroom on second floor Corbin-South. The woman screamed. The man ran downstairs.
He went through the adjoining dining rooms and into the snack-bar area. There, he was detained by a woman who inquired about his presence on the lower (third) floor of the dormitory.
A counselor arrived on the scene and asked him to go with her.
The lobby of Corbin then turned into a dramatic setting. How do unarmed women keep a man from leaving?
Jim McMullan, Long Beach senior and ballad singer, provided the answer.
---
Miss Mays reported:
"He just stood there and the man didn't care to go on by him.
"Mr. Brown-to-Gray Suit' used much the same dialogue as GSP's intruder did Tuesday evening. The intruder said he was 'lost,' 'looking for someone' and 'very embarrassed.'"
She quoted the man as saying:
"I don't understand why you're detaining me, I think I'd better go now."
But, the determination of the women and the solid body of McMullan kept him from leaving until the police arrived.
---
Under the questioning of the women, he explained his reason for being on the residence floor.
"I had to use the restroom and found the closest one."
Miss Mays, four Corbin students and Betty Huntington, resident director of G.S.P., went to the Lawrence police station to identify the man.
The women viewed him through a one-way window and all identified him as being the same man that they had seen in the halls during one of visits.
Miss Huntington said he was definitely the same man that she had talked with Tuesday evening.
Engineering Education Change Urged
A professor from the U.S.S.R. today said the United States will never catch up with Russia in engineering if it does not change its means of educating engineers.
"You cannot measure an engineering school with a college yardstick. Liberal arts colleges and engineering schools are far too different for both to receive maximum attention when they are under the same governing body."
Grigori A. Tokaty, a visiting professor of aeronautical engineering at KU said;
Prof. Tokaty came to KU in 1959 from England where he had taught and done some government work for 10 years.
calized that more than 12 years ago. He credited the great Soviet advancements in the field of science to this realization.
That could be accomplished by joining the University of Kansas and Kansas State University's engineering schools under a separate head and forming a technical university, he said.
Prof, Tokaty said that the U.S.S.R realized that more than 12 years ago
Seven Years Required Prof. Tokaty said that under the existing university conditions, it
Seven Years Required
Prof. Tokaty said the reason for this was that a number of small engineering departments trying to teach as many different engineering courses as one major engineering university requires a number of additional instructors.
would take up to seven years to prepare an engineer adequately. In a specialized engineering university this could be reduced to five or six years, he said.
"One of the weaknesses of the existing system is that it requires too many teachers at a professional level. Thus it is too easy to become a professor of one degree or another. Consequently, are we sure all our professors are of the necessary caliber?"
In an article published in the January, 1960, edition of the "Kansas Engineer." Prof. Tokaty states:
Prof. Tokaty said it would be better to have large lecture rooms with principal lectures given by top academic professors.
Prof, Tokaty said he felt that engineers should be experts and that they could only be prepared in professional schools.
Engineer Needs Liberal Arts "I don't mean to say that these schools should exclude liberal arts
study. A person cannot be called a modern engineer until he has studied some liberal arts. If he relies completely on a technical education, he will be nothing but a robot."
However, Prof. Tokaty said there was no need to make liberal arts courses compulsory to receive a diploma in engineering.
He said:
"Instead there should be selected lectures in arts, painting, music, etc."
"The engineers should not be tested on this material. If you give tests on these or political issues or if you make such courses compulsory, you are forcing your opinions on the student."
Russians Have No 'Free Mind'
Russians Have No 'Free Mind'
He said that is what the U.S.S.R. is requiring of its engineering students.
"As a result the graduate of a Soviet institution is a good engineer, but he does not have a free mind.
but he does not have a free mind. "This is not an original idea. When I was in England, the British were using it."
"Quality engineers are grown men who should want to read about controversial subjects. It should be the objective of the liberal arts department to inspire them to read, not to force them to acquire a given view by giving tests over this material."
Gov. Edmund Brown ordered a 60-day stay of execution shortly after midnight and said he would call a special session of the state legislature next month to give the people of California an opportunity "to express themselves once more on capital punishment."
Thus, the life of the 38-year-old condemned robber, rapist and kidnapper was spared for the eighth time in $11_{2}$ years. He had been scheduled to die in the San Quentin prison gas chamber at noon (Lawrence time) today.
Hostile Reaction Feared
Gov. Brown said in his statement issued early today that he received a telegram last night from a State Department official expressing fear of "anticipated hostile demonstrations" during President Eisenhower's sending South America tour.
A storm of protest mounted throughout Europe and Latin America as Chessman's execution date neared. Thousands of letters poured into the Governor's office pleading for mercy for Chessman.
In Washington, White House and State Department said the reprieve did not result from any recommendation on their part.
James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said it was "automatic" for the State Department to send a message reporting that the government of Uruguay feared hostile demonstrations during Eisenhower's visit there.
Notified of the reprieve by San Quentin Warden Fred Dickson, Chessman said:
Vox Populi, the campus' only political party, is choosing its candidates for the elections in April.
A petition of party candidates is due March 19. Primary elections will be March 29 and 30 and general elections will be April 5 and 6.
"You wouldn't kid me, would you warden?"
When Mr. Dickson assured him it was true, the 38-year-old condemned kidnap-sex terrorist said;
VOX Chooses Candidates
"Thank you. This is a great surprise. I really didn't expect it."
At a meeting last night representatives discussed the amendment to the All Student Council limiting campaign posters to two removable bulletin boards during student elections.
George Schluter, Prairie Village senior and Vox president, approved of the amendment and said it would avoid complete saturation of campaign materials on the campus.
The amendment also would eliminate the defacing of University property which has been a problem in previous student elections.
Vox representatives questioned the possibility of a third bulletin board in the area of Summerfield Hall and the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Weather
Heavy snow warning southwest Kansas . . . cloudy and colder this afternoon with intermittent snow mostly west portion. Snow tonight and Saturday with heavy snow four inches or more. Increasing northerly winds and colder Southwest Saturday. Low tonight 15 to 20. High Saturday 25 to 35.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 19, 1960
Public Relations
James Gunn, administrative assistant for public relations, raised some interesting questions in his address to the Faculty Forum Wednesday.
Mr. Gunn said that students and the Daily Kansan are hindering him in helping to establish the University as a quality school.
Exactly what is the function of KU students in regard to helping to establish a "quality" institution?
Mr. Gunn seemed critical of students who, when asked "How's KU?", reply "It's rough."
We would like to call attention to Chancellor Murphy's comments which appeared in the Daily Kansan Sept. 17. In reaffirming the University's policy of developing KU into a "vital . . . scholastic center." Chancellor Murphy said:
"We are not interested in wasting the time of a gifted faculty . . . with those students who do not wish to develop to the outer limits of their native ability."
When people ask us "How's KU?" we tell them it's rough, and are proud to do so. KU is no place for those looking for a snap degree.
We take pride in the intellectual accomplishments of KU. We don't have to sell KU constantly—KU is selling itself.
We also would like to suggest contemplation of Chancellor Murphy's words delivered during a press conference on May 14. The Chancellor said:
"To spend your time figuring out how to get a University loved by everybody is a waste of time. When you reach that point you don't have a university--you have a trade school."
Now to Mr. Gunn's comments about the Daily Kansan. "The Daily Kansan makes comments for which we suffer sometimes," he said.
Unfortunately, Mr. Gunn gave no examples to buttress his comments about the Kansan.
Off-hand we do know of one prime example of this. Undoubtedly the University was embarrassed when an administrator last March claimed there were no separate housing lists for Negroes at KU.
The Kansan obtained evidence that there were such lists and the University decided to change its policy.
At that time the Kansan came under fire for raising an "issue." The Kansan published an editorial establishing its policy in such cases. The editorial, written by Pat Swanson, 1959 graduate, said:
"The student newspaper was merely trying to fulfill its responsibility—acting as a check between the student body and the administration.
"Freedom of the press is the vital right of mankind—the unquestionable right to discuss whatever is not explicitly forbidden by law.
"It is an unalienable right for the student to check on the administration as it is the citizen to check upon his government. No democratic citizen would deny another that right."
"We do 'publicly claim responsibility' for this act, which is part of the Daily Kansan's service to its University—to uphold the rights of its students and to see that the administration does likewise."
At this point we would like to hasten to add that we are not infallible in our coverage and policies. As Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune said:
"The science of truth telling remains inexact.
"All day long the editor flies by the seat of his pants in a thick cloud layer, with the compass swinging and the artificial horizon turning circles. But somehow the paper gets out. Somehow the right guesses seem to balance off the boners.
"And then a truly great truth dawns on him. How sterile are the routine professions. How dull the easy businesses! The thing that makes journalism one of the most challenging callings on earth is its very perplexity—its wide areas of error—the utter impossibility of doing it as well as it ought to be done."
If the University suffers while we go about our learning processes we must apologize and ask for patience. The impossible may take a while to learn how to accomplish. — Ray Miller
Editor:
More Light
... Letters ...
Although I am not a student, I read the Daily Kansan often. I find it more interesting than the town paper. Certainly the editorial page has more to it than the bland product we get nowadays from papers in this area.
Two things bothered me in my paper recently. First, I noticed the reluctance of several members of your faculty to comment on whether students know about McCarthyism. Does this mean that these men retain the fear that McCarthy planted in this country ten
years ago this month in his speech in West Virginia? Does this mean McCarthyism is alive in spirit? If our faculty people fear to speak out, then we are in trouble.
Second, I am alarmed at the manner in which the Latin American students tried to answer the charges of Jules Dubois. They gave their cause — and mine, I should point out — a black eye. Instead of presenting Dubois with documented proof of his errors, they chose to attack him personally. Those who did not make this mistake made the equally bad one of talking in generalities.
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The young men who insisted that Dubois is some kind of fascist, Trujillo-lover, or rebellion-instigator are wasting their time. Dubois is none of these.
One of his major charges is that the land reform is communist oriented, and that it is much like the Chinese communes. Did anyone attempt to pin him down on this? Instead, we had some young man shouting "liar" and some hothead talking about "the big business press." These are as meaningless as Dubois' commune charge is untrue.
I can understand the feelings of anyone whose homeland is under attack by a foreigner. But if someone were to say that my government is riddled with card-carrying communists I would attempt to disprove the assertions with facts, not with epithets and wild statements about the critic's personal life.
Dubois has become anti-Castro after being the only major newsman who was with him, outside of the New York Times' Matthews. Although he is now obviously overemphasizing some things, it is silly to brand him unfriendly to revolutionary movements in Latin America. His record proves that assertion of the Cuban students false.
Let's have more light and less heat. If the Latin students cannot produce facts, then I must conclude they have none, and that, reluctant as I am to admit this, Dubois is right.
Barnaby N. Inlem
Lawrence
Editor:
***
Regarding Thomas Hardy's "The Dynasts": for Pitt's sake, IMMAN-ENT will not IMMINENT.
Martha Ann Mueller
Lawrence Graduate Student
Martha Ann Mueller
---
(Editor's note: The Kansan does not have unlimited space to print letters to the editor. Letters 250 words or less will be printed in their entirety. Longer letters will be excerpted.)
the took world
By Carroll D. Clark
Professor of Sociology and Anthropology
SOCIAL CONTROL AND THE FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIETY: Pioneer contributions of Edward Alsworth Ross to the Study of Society. Edited by Edgar F. Borgatta and Henry J. Meyer, Beacon Press, 1959.
If a thinker rises to fame in his youth and then lives to a ripe old age, he is likely to suffer the uncomfortable experience of seeing his work devaluated in his later years. But if his shade revisits the halls of learning a decade or so after his demise, there is a chance he may find his contributions receiving a more favorable re-appraisal. The Zeitgeist changes, and there are changing fashions in social thought.
Edward A. Ross is a case in point. He belonged to the first generation of sociologists who gained an academic foothold. Receiving his Ph.D. (in economics, for sociology was not yet accepted) from Johns Hopkins in 1890, Ross taught first at Cornell, then at Leland Stanford University. There he published a series of articles on social control that quickly established him as a leading sociologist. There, too, he launched bold attacks against political graft, corporation tycoons, and exploitation of oriental immigrants. The "vested interests" he assaulted included those of the patron saint of Stanford University. Ross found himself under counterattack from press, pulpit, and academic pundits, and was forced to resign. The "Stanford case" became the first academic freedom issue involving a sociologist to arouse national attention.
The University of Nebraska offered Ross sanctuary, and after teaching there five years, he became professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin. Book after book—some twenty-eight in all—flowed from his pen, with over two hundred articles also published along the way. But sociology matured as a discipline, adopting more objective and rigorous methods of investigation, and much of Ross's work came to be regarded as superficial, or "journalistic." Before he assumed emeritus status at Wisconsin in 1937, he had heard himself described as a man on a soap box, and a muckraker—an epitome of things a scientific sociologist should not be.
Today many of us are recognizing that such a judgment is too harsh. It is no longer entirely unfashionable for a sociologist to be vitally concerned with values. As reporters and analysts of the contemporary scene, the inquisitive legmen of empirical sociology and the best of journalists are not poles apart. Ross wore two hats. He was a great reporter whose crusading zeal left its mark on reform movements of his time. But he was also a thinker who dealt with substantive sociological, as distinct from social, problems. His pioneer conceptual formulations have left their mark on our discipline.
The present volume attests to this fact. It is a skillfully edited re-issue of the one work on which Ross's lasting reputation most probably will rest, "Social Control" (1901)—together with five chapters drawn from "Foundations of Sociology" (1905). His scheme of conceptualization and analysis used in treating control phenomena is so fully absorbed into present-day Sociology that only the occasionally archaic terminology reminds us that this study was written over half a century ago. With a sharp eye and a half sardonic tone, Ross probes into law, public opinion, ethical codes, myths, mobs, fashions, education, custom, and other forms of social restraint. One feels, as one does in reading Veblen, that here is a man writing for posterity.
Ross visited the KU campus a number of times, for he was a good friend of the late Frank W. Blackmar, who founded the sociology department—first west of the Mississippi River—here at KU. Both men were Johns Hopkins graduates, both had studied in Europe, and both had published books widely read. Each was jealous of his prestige. This reviewer recalls a meeting of the KU Sociology Club in the early 1920's at which Ross, standing six-feet, four and wearing a high celluloid collar with bat-wing tie, squared off against Blackmar, who was not much shorter and similarly collared. The issue, if memory serves, centered in Blackmar's last book, "Justifiable Individualism," which gave aid and comfort to conservatives—or as Ross put it "standpattism." Each was a master at verbal infighting and sharp repartee. Each broke a lance in this joust. The students loved it, as did obviously both contestants.
Ross died in 1951 at the age of eighty-five. Students today, whether or not they have had a course in sociology, might find his autobiography, "Seventy Years of It," spicy reading. Those who have studied sociology could profitably read the book under review.
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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
Managing Editor
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and
Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton,
Society, Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocem and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Friday. Feb. 19. 1960
Around the Campus
Sutherland Granted $9,428 for Study
G. B. Sutherland, assistant professor of physiology, is the recipient of a one-year Air Force contract for $9,428 for the study of the properties of various proteins.
Prof. Sutherland said that by injection of foreign proteins into rabbits to produce antibodies, he will be able to prepare serum from which can be isolated a precipitate of foreign proteins and their antibodies. He will be assisted by Norman MacDuffie, research assistant.
KU Grad to College Helm
Dr. William S. Row, a 1929 graduate of KU, has been elected president of West Georgia College. Dr. Row, now dean of the college, was elected by the University System of Georgia Board of Regents on the recommendation of Dr. Ingram
Westinghouse Renews Grant
The Westinghouse Educational Foundation has announced the renewal of a $500 scholarship at the University of Kansas for the 1960-61 academic year. Kenneth Hull, Pratt senior, holds the scholarship this year.
Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and Roy H. Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will present a concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall Monday. The faculty recital program will be the third in a series of a complete cycle of the sonatas for violin and piano by Beethoven.
Faculty to Present Concert
Concert Tickets Available
Student identification can now be exchanged for tickets to the Victoria de Los Angeles concert, Feb. 25. The tickets can be exchanged at the Fine Arts office in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Christian Scientist to Speak
Mr. John D. Pickett will speak on "Christian Science: The Power of an Active Faith" at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence High School auditorium, 19th and Louisiana.
Quill Distribution Scheduled for Monday
Quill magazine, student literary publication, will be distributed Monday in Fraser Hall, Strong Hall and the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union.
This is the final issue in which articles are being admitted on the basis of the manuscript alone. Recommendations from faculty members and Quill Club members will be considered in choosing the articles in the next issues.
KU Gets Air Force Contract
A sub-freezing electro-chemical process will be the nature of a two-year research contract with the Air Force, according to Ralph N. Adams, associate professor of chemistry.
Prof. Adams said the project, believed to be the first endeavor of electro-chemical processes in low-temperature solutions, was awarded $41,000 under the heading of "Low Temperature Voltammetry." Prof. Adams has conducted previous research in electro-analytical and instrumental methods.
Townspeople of Rome have torn down and carried off the grandeur that was Rome 2,000 years ago. Today only a shadow of the immortal city remains.
Seaman Says Townsfolk Kill Rome
This was the picture of the gradua destruction of Roman buildings William Seaman, professor of classical languages at Michigan State University, presented. Prof. Seaman lectured last night at the Kansas Union.
"In Italy today, you often find farmhouses, outbuildings, yes, even chickenhouses, built with stones taken from an ancient temple, arch or other edifice," said Prof. Seaman
Houses Have Ancient Foundations
Using a series of color slides taken in Italy, Prof. Seaman pointed out modern Italian farmhouses built on foundations of ancient stone. He said he had found one farmer using the
Faculty Recital Scheduled
The School of Fine Arts will feature Theodore O. Johnson Jr., violinist, and Marian Jersild, pianist, in the Faculty Recital series at 3 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Feb. 29.
for a new apartment house had discovered the remains of an ancient building.
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"When I was in Rome, someone told me that a contractor excavating
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Prof. Seaman said some destruction of ancient edifices is still going on in modern Rome.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 19, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
Everybody loves a winner. But three weeks ago KU wasn't winning. Spirit was at a low ebb. In fact, the rumor was that Dick Harp had seen his last season as KU's head basketball coach.
Then, with losses piling up, the Jayhawkers received another blow that dimmed hopes of winning the Big Eight title—the loss of Al (Sam) Donaghue and Dee Ketchum.
Harp Does Impossible
Javhawkers Regain Spirit
But this coach that supposedly was through did what was considered impossible. In two weeks, he not only won three games, but knocked off the conference leader, Kansas State. From here it was to Oklahoma where he won games against two of Kansas' toughest opponents in the Big Eight.
KU only hit 32 per cent of its field goal attempts against Oklahoma Monday night. If Jayhawker fans had been told before the game that KU could top the Sooners with this percentage, undoubtedly no one would have believed it.
But it was much more than just hitting a certain percentage. Kansas displayed something that had been lacking first semester and most of last year. Somehow Coach Harp injected more spirit into this ballclub than had been seen in Lawrence in quite a few
But it was much more than Kansas displayed something that and most of last year. Somehow into this ballclub than had been seasons. He now had a team that wanted to win, and one which was on the way up.
Many times during these three games, Coach Harp came off the bench to protest an official's call or to give an encouraging shout to his players.
What Happened
Quite often in the past few years, Javahawk fans have wondered how Dick Harp could change from an excitable assistant coach to a calm, easygoing head coach.
But against K-State, it was the Dick Harp of old—a fiery, determined coach who wanted and needed a victory.
It was a great feeling last Wednesday night for Jayhawker fans as they walked out of Allen Field House after the Jays' had knocked off their arch-rivals. Already, students and fans were beginning to talk about the way Coach Harp had used his substitutions to good education.
Almost Complete Miracle
Dick Harp has almost completed a miracle, but it is going to take two wins in the next week to prove it to the most skeptical Jayhawker fans. His team might be outshot, or outbounded, but it's a sure bet that it will not be outstulted.
With the potential that Kansas has, all it needs is to keep the desire of the past two weeks and the Big Eight championship is definitely within sight.
Saturday night the Jays take on Colorado who is tied for the conference lead. A win would set the stage for the Wildcat-Jayhawker meeting next Wednesday. Coach Harp, the team, and the fans realize this. One thing is sure, Allen Field House is going to be buzzing with excitement Saturday night. Spirit has reached a new high in Jayhawker land, and it is largely through the efforts of KU's head basketball coach, Dick Harp.
Must Beat Colorado
Bridges Will Play
Bill Bridges will be ready to go tomorrow night against Colorado after a brief bout with the flu. Bridges missed practice Tuesday and Wednesday but recovered enough to join the team in Thursday's practice.
The rare individual who has learned to govern himself is too fed up with the labor of it to want to govern anybody else. Henry S. Haskins
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This is your opportunity to get the additional protection afforded by this exceptional plan. It provides for the cost of unusual or prolonged illness, including surgery, in addition to your regular Student Health Program. It also offers many additional benefits, and provides protection for you and your dependents off campus and during the summer.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Thinclads Face MU Tonight; Cagers Test Buffs Tomorrow
Kansas track and basketball teams face deciding tests this weekend.
The Jayhawker basketball team meets high-riding Colorado Saturday night at Allen Field House. Kansas has a four-game conference win string going, but the Buffaloes have won seven straight league tilts.
8 p.m. today. The Jayhawk squad will be toning up for the 32nd conference indoor meet next weekend in Kansas City.
team will be rebounding from a tie with Oklahoma, 61-61, in its only other league dual meet.
A win is vital this weekend for both athletic teams. The basketball team must win to stay in contention for the league title, and the track
Charlie Tidwell. ace Jayhawker sprinter, will not run as he suffered a strained leg in workouts this week.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
TEKE And Botany Win Championships
Tau Kappa Epsilon's Chinese Bandits and Botany cinched berths in the Intramural "C" league playoffs when they won last night's games to take the championships in their respective divisions.
The Tekes broke a tie for first in Division VIII of the Fraternity C league when they downed Phi Delta Theta II 34-19. Botany beat the Medics 31-23 eliminating the Medics' hopes for a first place tie in Division I of the Independent
"C" league. The loss dropped the Medics into a tie for second place with DSF.
In Independent "A" action last night Stephenson won by forfeit from Rochdale, the Medics edged Joseph Pearson II 39-36 and the Bo-Jets beat the Old Timers 46-40.
In the only Fraternity "A" game played Alpha Kappa Lambda downed Delta Chi 33-25.
Hawkers Dunk Cat Swimmers
Kansas' swim team swamped Kansas State for the second time this season 68-26 yesterday at Manhattan.
The Jayhawkers won every event except diving and KU didn't enter that event. Eldon Ward and Mike Cassidy paced the win with two firsts apiece. Ward won the 60 and 100 yard freestyle races and Cassidy won the 220 and 440 yard freestyle events.
The Jayhawkers now have a 7-2 overall record for the season.
There's little doubt that lots of girls would make better wives if they weren't trying to make better husbands.—The Bedside Bachelor
International Club SOCIAL EVENING
Fri., Feb. 19, 1960
Read Kansan Classifieds
9:30 P.M. following movie at Hoch Auditorium.
Jayhawk Room, Union Building
Club picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at 10:30 p.m.
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Talk with the men from Convair (see dates below). Ask about the extensive opportunities Convair offers for training . . . for continuing education . . . for personal advancement.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday, Feb. 19, 1960
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, to the Material to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
**Foreign students planning to take the Lyndon hospital trip next week should turn in their reservations by 5:00 p.m. to the Attn: **Dr. John W. Kern**, **Deadline for Fall 1960 scholarship.**
TODAY
Deadline for Fall 1960 scholarships
March 1. Aids and Awards, 222 Strong.
Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick, Director of the College Program of the American Friends Service Committee, will be on the KU campus, to explain the nature of work camp for the other students to be in Room 2068 of the Union from 4 to 5.30 p.m. to meet and talk with all students who are interested. Many of those who participate in these projects are not Quakers; the activities provide fun activities for varied and enriching experiences.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
789 Mississippi Bible study and
education
International Club 9:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Social Evening Refreshments and
dancing
SUNDAY
Newman Club Discussion Group. 7:30 p.m. Room 305 & 306. (no building given) Mr. Ralph Glockenst, psychology Church and Psychology. "The Catholic Church and Psychology."
MONDAY
Mr. C. Retrum and Mr. E. Pool of Procter & Gamble Dist. Co. will interview for sales and sales management positions in 202 Summerfield.
Religion in Life Week Starts Sunday, Ends Wednesday
Religion in Life Week will be held Sunday through Wednesday. The scheduled events are:
Sunday; a reception from 3 to 5 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of the Kansas
Union.
Monday: The Rev. Mr. Otto Bremer, Chicago, Ill., will speak on Business and Religion from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Unionrophy Room. He will also speak on Scientific Progress, 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall.
Coffee forums from 4 to 5.30 p.m. at the Hawklet and the Trophy Room. A banquet for guest speakers will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the English Room at West Mississippi Union. The Rev. Richard Barr, Dean of the School of Religion will speak.
Tuesday: Rabbi Marvin Fox, Columbus,
Ohio, will address a convocation at 3:20
a.m. in Hoech Auditorium. The Rev. Henry
Breul, Topeka, will discuss Social
Sciences from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the music
building of the University Univ. De
Harvey Grace, Liamon, Iowa, will speak on Industry and Engineering from
4 to 5:20 p.m. in the Hawklet.
A panel discussion will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room. Lee Crawford, president of the Student Religious Council, will moderate.
Wednesday: Dr. Robert Davis, Mound Ridge, Calif., will discuss Philosophy from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room.
Coffee forums will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Hawklet and Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
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Friday. Feb. 19, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
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CLASS RING, LHS, 1958. Possibly lost at K-State game. Initials "R. L." red set. Call VI 3-7553. 2-23
The Voice of England, between 3 and 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, in the cloak room at Yorkshire Course outline inside cover. Please return to Lora Cordonnier VI 2-0066. 2-19
10 GALLON CROCKERY JAR. Needed for non-commercial endeavor. Call VI 36419. 2-19
WANTED: AIR FORCE OFFICER'S UNIFORM. Silverten plus accessories; apotoria Stirco with apotoria Stirco with AM-FM. Two cabinets, eight speakers. Call VI 2-1935. 2-22
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CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and covered in Chemistry 3 equations. 88 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
K & E SLIDE RULE in black case. Name
Cali VI 3-0418. Onward. 2-23
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
NOTICE
FOR SALE — 1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Very good mechanical condition. Body tight. New valve job, transmission overhaul and tune up. Asking $185.00. Must sell. Contact Stewart Nowlin at 933 Ohil, or call V1 34-5341. 2-25
WANTED
BRITANNICA'S GREAT BOOKS of the Western world. 54 vols., like new. Terms considered. Call Rachel Swoboda, VI 3-3944. O'Leary Hall. 2-24
DRUMS — GRETCH - BLACK and
PEARL. Full set and cymbals and cases.
Like new. VI 3-6784. 2-24
1941. Pontiac. Good transmission. Only $50.
Call Jerry Worthington. VI 3-7468.
LARGE, BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. Good
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BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 2-23
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION.
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
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ROOMS, MEN STUDENTS. SINGLES AND DOUBLEBS. Rent reduced, quiet home. Close to three cafes. Phone VI 3-340 after 3 p.m. 2-24
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent hard outer bags. Plastic, party supply for Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone t 3-0350.
SOUTHERN PIT. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS.
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
2-22
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing of the following text:
Tf 3-8219, Mrs. Mamie Shipie, cf
AN A STUDENT IN CALCULUS is willing to tutor students in math courses up to and including 21. If you are interested call VI 3-5212, after 5 p.m. 2-24
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9508. tf
Yellow Cab Co.
VI 3-6333
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. 3-1
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
month 3-1971. Singer
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Dean Brobst
MOBIL SERVICE
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Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
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TYPING. Themes. term papers, manuscripts, theses. Call VI 3-4205 at 6 p.m. on weekdays. An anytime Saturday a day on Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. 3-2
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. Built-ins, closets. Bath. Water and heat paid. Married couple. No drinking 511 Ohio. 2-23
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THE PIT IS NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 4 P.M.-8 P.M.
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VI 3-9481
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NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our
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Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 8-2921. Welcome. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4328.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc Ola Smith, 941 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tf
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clean and crisp manner. Mimeographed and both illustrated $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m. fax
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TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Rea-able rates will transcribe from tec-phone Mrs. Barlow. V2-1-6448. 408 Wt 13th.
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EXFERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vegeti, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker t
LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Close to campus.
$20. Call VI 3-6294.
2-22
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
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 3-7853, 805 Ohio. 2-25
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"THE BRAMBLE BUSH"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 19, 1960
Plane Hits Near School
Around the Nation
CINCINNATI, Ohio — (UPI) — A twin-engine civilian plane narrowly missed a school building and crashed in flames in fashionable suburban Indian Hill today. About 650 pupils were in the building.
Teachers from the St. Gertrude School found the body of a man "in pieces" near the burning wreckage. Sister Mary John, survived the
Sister Mary John, principal of the school, said the plane "seemed to scrape the roof when it went over.
"Then it went about 50 feet on and crashed," she said. "There was a burst of flames.
She said the plane crashed in a clump of trees near the school building.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Dr. George W. Jackson, state director of institutions, recommended today that Diane Roberts be treated at the children's treatment center at Topeka State Hospital.
State Hospital May Treat Diane Roberts
She was treated for several weeks at the Meninger Clinic. In a report to Johnson County juvenile judge Joseph S. Davis, the clinic described her as "a chronically disorganized person" in need of further treatment.
The 15-year-old Prairie Village girl admitted killing her parents by giving them a drink containing roach poison.
WELCOME KU
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips 66
Air Force Manual Inquiry Is Urgent
ST. LOUISE-(UPI)—The General Council of the Evangelical and Reformed Church urged Congress yesterday to "expose the enemies within our gates" who wrote passages in an Air Force manual accusing The National Council of Churches of communist infiltration.
A telegram to Rep. John Moss (D-Calif), chairman of the House government information subcommittee, charged that "irreparable damage has been done to Protestantism for, in a familiar pattern, this manual, although officially disclaimed, will long be quoted by extremists to justify their spurious charges."
Symington Suggests More Missile Monev
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) told the Senate today that President Eisenhower should immediately boost spending on missiles and other "vital" defense needs by $2,500,000,000 to $3,000,000,000 a year.
The former Truman administration air secretary triggered a major Senate floor debate by renewing his charge that the Eisenhower administration is telling Congress one thing and the public another on the nation's missile strength.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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following the Colorado Game
Admission $1.00 Per Couple
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in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Music by George Ti Dona
Dancing
THE BIG FANTASY CONVENTION
Washington—(UPI)—High h winds today forced a second 24-hour post-ponement of an attempt to launch a 10-story-tall "radio mirror" sphere 250 miles into space above Wallops Island, Va.
High Winds Postpone Mirror Launching
The shot originally was scheduled by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for 8:15 p.m. yesterday Lawrence time. It is now set for 8:15 p.m. tomorrow.
AUDITIONS For DEEJAYS on KUOK
are being held next week in the KUOK Studios in Hoch Auditorium.
The times for the auditions are:
Wednesday—2:00-4:00
Thursday—1:00-4:00
Friday—2:00-4:00
Woman is the last thing which will be civilized by man.—George Meredith.
If all the world were just, there would be no need of valour.—Plutarch.
Quill Magazine
The Interested Student's Literary Publication
On sale Monday, February 22 through Wednesday the 24th. Pay a visit to Fraser Hall, the Hawk's Nest, or the Strong Rotunda.
Only 25c per Copy
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.87
Monday, Feb. 22, 1960
Mock UN Meeting Planned
Issues which perplex United Nations members will be studied and "acted upon" by KU students in Model UN meetings April 1-2.
Participants in the mock General Assembly will consider the problems of the Algerian independence movement, proposed Communist Chinese membership in the UN and nuclear weapons testing.
Letters explaining the Model UN were sent Friday, to organized houses. The deadline for registration of delegations is March 1.
The Friday session will be in Hoch Auditorium, with Saturday's meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Any interested persons are welcome to watch the proceedings, Nebrig said.
The Model UN is sponsored by a steering committee, in cooperation with the KU-Y and the political science department. Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior and chairman of the steering committee, said the idea originated in the KU-Y, but many other campus organizations have supported the project.
Friday morning, April 1, an allstudent convocation will open the 2-day Model UN. A nationally prominent political authority will address the convocation. The convocations committee has not yet announced whom the speaker will be.
Each delegation will consist of four persons plus a small staff of advisers. Any group of four students,
whether independents or from an organized house, may register as a delegation, and pay the $5 fee, at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
The choice of nations will be on a first-come, first-served basis. An organized house may sponsor more than one delegation.
About a week before the Model UN is to meet, the delegations will meet in regional and interest groups, such as Communist bloc nations and Arab states. Political science faculty members will advise the delegates at these meetings.
At the first session of the Model UN the national delegations will vote as their counterparts in the United Nations would vote.
Issue meetings will be held before the second session, at which each student delegate will vote on the questions according to his own opinions. At the issue meetings KU political scientists will explain the issues.
"By having the students vote their own way, after the study of the issues, we will get a measure of student opinion on the three questions," Nebrig said.
The steering committee has been working on the Model UN since September. Advisers to the 8-member student group are Clifford Ketzel and Roy Laird, assistant professors of political science, and Charles Johnson, executive secretary of the KU-Y.
Misery to Pile Up As More Snow Is Forecast Locally
TOPEKA —(UPI)— A new winter storm, following close behind one that left 2 to 7 inches of ice and snow over the state Saturday, blustered into Kansas from the south-west today.
Most southern sections were expected to get snow and rain or freezing rain.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said snow had already started in the west by mid-morning and was expected to spread to all parts of the state today and tonight.
"Precipitation in any significant amounts in any parts of the state will make conditions very bad," weathermen said.
Weather in Kansas turned sharply colder after Saturday's storm. The sun that shone over the state most of Sunday provided no significant warming.
"Since starting the ball rolling for the Model UN, we have found much enthusiasm for the project among student groups," he said.
"We felt that the University students, as a campus, were doing nothing in the area of international relations." Nebrig said.
Extreme temperatures yesterday were 44 at Garden City and 18 at Hill City. Extremes last night were 4 below zero at Manhattan and 16 at Wichita and Dodge City.
The forecast calls for snow in the west portion spreading over most of the state by evening and continuing tonight with heavy snow four inches or more southwest portion and 2 inches or more elsewhere by Tuesday morning. Tuesday diminishing snow. Much colder southwest and extreme west this afternoon. Low tonight 5 to 10 north to 20 southeast. High Tuesday 15 to 20.
Members of Prof. Ketzel's International Relations class will write pro and con summaries of the three issues. Students from Prof. Laird's International Organizations class will be advisers to the delegates.
Foreign students will advise the delegations representing their home countries.
Members of the steering committee are Nebrig, Harold Archer, Olathe, and Janet Garrison, LaGrange, Ill. seniors; John Hodge, Kansas City, Kan, Robert Hartley, Baxter Springs, Nancy Haskin, Olathe, and Mike Wamsley, Hutchinson, juniors. Ken Megilg, Vassar junior, recently joined the group. Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., junior, was on the committee until she went to Costa Rica on the exchange program this semester.
Ike Cheered In Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—(UPI)—Rival factions shouting "We Like Ike" and others demanding Puerto Rican independence greeted President Eisenhower on the safe completion of the first leg of his 15,000-mile Latin American tour.
Eisenhower spent 49 minutes at International Airport and then took off at 10:42 (Lawrence time) for Ramey Air Force Base on the other side of the island to spend the night.
The President arrived in perfect weather and he was refreshed by a nap of an hour and a half enroute.
In his remarks here, the President cited Puerto Rico as an outstanding example of the benefits to be gained in cooperation with the United States. He praised the island commonwealth in the Caribbean as having blended the best of two economic and cultural systems which makes it a symbol for other peoples seeking to raise their status.
A strong police guard separated the rival demonstrators and kept them four to five hundred feet distant from the landing strip at San Juan's ultra-modern airport where the Presidential 707 jet put down at 9:53 a.m. (Lawrence time).
In reply, Gov. Luis Munozmarin
Small Plane Drops Bombs by Castro's Beach Villa, Escapes
The petty officer said he was one of several military men who opened fire on the mystery plane.
"I used a submachine gun," he said. "When the plane flew off its engine seemed to be sputtering. It may have been hit but I'm not sure."
swampy area about 250 yards from the Castro residence.
HAVANA—(UPI)—An unidentified small plane dropped four bombs near Premier Fidel Castro's beach villa at Cojimar yesterday and escaped. Castro apparently was not in his beach house at the time.
Observers said the Premier's visits to the Coimarilla village were never announced in advance and that if the attack were staged with the idea of killing him it would be a matter of pure guesswork to find him there.
Guards at the Castro villa—one of several houses he uses—also opened fire on the plane, which quickly flew out of the immediate area to drop the bombs. One of the bombs was believed to have exploded in a
At least three of the bombs were believed to have fallen in the sea. Four loud explosions were heard and a petty officer at the Navy radio station in Cojimar Castle said it was believed the "bombs" were mortar shells of the type that explode on contact.
Watkins Scholarships Given to 6 Professors
Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor,
has announced that six assistant
professors will receive a total of
$5,400 in Elizabeth M. Watkins
Faculty Summer Scholarships in
1960.
Receiving scholarships are Georgi Ivask, Slavic language and literature; Roy D. Laird, political science; Eugene L. Norwood, German; Russell E. Peterson, mechanical engineering; Edward L. Ruhe, English; and Miss Marilyn Stokstad, history of art. The scholarships will permit them to advance their research during the summer.
told the President that while Puerto Rico has the right to change its commonwealth relationship with the United States, the great majority of its people do not want to change the present status.
The President's plane landed at San Juan's International Airport on the first leg of his 15,500-mile journey of personal diplomacy that will take him to Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay in the next 10 days.
Seven Children Die in Ohio Fire
OBERLIN, Ohio—(UPI)— Seven children suffocated and burned to death last night in a fire which flashed through a wooden house in 15 minutes.
One of them, an 8-year-old girl died trying to rescue six of the youngsters after saving her brother and cousin.
A defective oil burner exploded, sealing the children behind a wall of flame in a rear room. Their mothers were watching television in the front room and escaped.
Shelia Isom, 8, apparently pushed open the door of the room in which nine children were sleeping. She helped Anthony Isom, 6, and James Malone, 4, to safety.
Then she apparently burned to death before she could awaken the other youngsters. Firemen found her charred body leaning against a door.
Rites Pending For KU Grad
Funeral services are pending for Kenneth A. Spencer, a KU graduate and one of the University's most active and generous alumni who died Friday in Miami, Fla. He was 58.
Services will be in Kansas City Kan.
Mr. Spencer and his wife established a professorship for the Engineering Research Sciences Center now under construction here. He also gave the University the former Spencer residence in Kansas City, now used by the KU Medical School.
Mr. Spencer received his bachelor's degree here in 1926. In 1943 he was awarded the Alumni Assoc. citation for distinguished service. He was a member of the Endowment Association's executive committee.
Starkie Says Spain Needs a King
Spain has improved since the war, but further recovery might take place faster with a constitutional monarchy, Walter F. Starkie, visiting professor of Romance languages, said Friday at the Current Events Forum.
"A monarch in Spain could have the power to bind most of the political factions together in many respects, and that is what is best for Spain," he said.
Prof. Starkie made it clear that Spain's present government is a dictatorship governed by Francisco Franco. But his affection for the country and its people is obvious.
Irish-born Starkie was sent to Spain in 1940 by the British government. His objective was to establish a British-Spanish cultural link. At this time Spain was still reeling from the after-effects of a destructive civil war in which over a million died.
"I was sent to Spain by Churchill (Winston, former Prime Minister of Great Britain) to establish a cultural tie-up. We feared the Nazi's influence. The morning I opened up the institution, I saw children across the street dead from starvation.
This war has been called the proving ground for the weapons of World War II because the conservative revolutionists led by Franco used arms provided by Nazi Germany.
one starves anymore.
"I remember friends on both sides who were murdered in the Spanish Civil War. During the three years of the war, one million Spaniards were killed."
"Today Spain is still poor, but no
"Alphonso XIII was governing Spain in 1921. I saw the breaking of the constitution of Spain in 1923. I saw the republic come in, in 1931. I saw the reaction to the right wing in 1932. I saw the civil war come in 1936.
"In Spain, time moves very slowly. When I first went to the country in 1921, Spain was in the middle of the Victorian era.
Franco Holds Government Together "Franco holds the government together by playing one group against another. For example, he plays labor against management and the church against the state," Prof. Starkie explained.
He said six political parties opposed Franco's government, Franco Holds Government Trust.
Although he said he believes that most of the older people of Spain would welcome a constitutional monarch, his ascendency might be questioned by some of the young.
In recent years there have been some indications that Franco might be grooming Prince Juan Carlos to take the reins of government should Franco resign or die. A law of succession was approved by referendum in 1947 and states that the Spanish
Cortes must approve the king by a two-thirds majority.
A statement from a minister of Franco's in 1957 reads that in case of Franco's death, Spain would be ruled by "a traditional representative monarch, serving loyally the principles of the regime."
This also could be interpreted to mean the policy of the Falange Party which is headed by Franco.
"Spain is vitally necessary to Europe. I was delighted when America gave help to Spain, which is the West's link with Africa and South America.
Speaking of Spain's strategic importance to the Western Powers, Prof. Starkie said:
"The Spanish people are not unhappy people. Spaniards can enjoy themselves with very little. It is this spirit that makes them valuable to the West."
Besides his work for the British government in Spain from 1940 to 1954, Prof. Starkie also spent many summers there touring the countryside. He praised the work the Spanish are doing in reforestation and irrigation.
It's a source of wonder that they've been able to do so much after the terrible civil war — very fine people, those," he said.
"It's important for the West to keep up ties with Spain," he said.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Mr. Robert A. Kline, the first director of the Library of Congress, died on Saturday, July 14, 2015, at his home in Los Angeles. He was born in 1923 and graduated from Harvard University with a degree in history. He served as the editor-in-chief of The New York Times from 1968 to 1972 and as the president of the National Association for Library Services from 1972 to 1974. He is survived by his wife, Ann, his children, Sarah and James, his son, Michael Kline, and his grandchildren, James and Janet Kline.
PROF. WALTER F. STARKIE "A constitutional monarchy is best for Spain."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 22. 1960
Happy Birthday, George
Throughout the United States today elementary school children are making hatchets and George Washington silhouettes in celebration of the anniversary of the birth of the first president.
The children who now are making the hatchets and the silhouettes soon will put aside their sacred memories of the mythical Washington, his army and his presidency. Washington, "the olde soldier," fades away as each generation grows to adulthood.
To these children, Washington is a symbol of honesty because of the Parson Weems story about the cherry tree incident.
To historians, it seems, Washington is a man who deserves little mention other than for the minor facts concerning the revolution and the first presidency. But Washington is almost unique among most other presidents—he receives nothing but praise.
Clinton Rossiter, author of "The American Presidency," says Washington was the best man for the first presidency. Rossiter, like other historians, believes in the often quoted statement: "... under the leadership, of George Washington."
Washington was not a leader but a figurehead. He never made a decision without the advice of someone. Possibly the greatest decision
he ever made was whether or not to leave Mount Vernon.
Most presidents do make decisions after receiving advice from some other sources, but why exclude Washington and form an image of the great decision-making leader? The simple fact that Washington was the first should not be reason enough to set him on a pedestal with a fence surrounding him to protect him from criticism. He certainly did not escape criticism during his lifetime.
John Adams, the second president and vice president under Washington, said:
"I have been distressed to see some members of this house (Congress) disposed to idolize an image which their own hands 'have molded. I speak here of the superstitious veneration that is sometimes paid to General Washington."
Adams admitted in the later years of the 18th century that Washington was a man built and molded by other people—a hollow frame with the ideas and aims of others all stuffed inside.
But Washington has become a myth. His mistakes are forgotten because of tradition.
Washington was just one of the foundling fathers, elected to the presidency to embody the ideas and principles of any of the other possible first presidents, such as Adams or John Jay.
Americans probably would be worshipping even Sam Adams if he had been elected as the first president. — Jane Boyd
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler MISS FITT
MAYBE THIS...
OR THIS...
...A NEW HAIR STYLE...
A DIFFERENT GLANCE...
GOLLY, IT MUST BE AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR ALL THIS!
GOLLY, IT MUST BE AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR ALL THIS!
IT IS! I MADE AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF MY PROFESSORS TO SEE IF I CAN GET A GRADE RAISED.
IT IS! I MADE AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF MY PROFESSORS TO SEE IF I CAN GET A GRADE RAISED.
THE PEOPLE
Evaluation Sheets
Editor:
The College Intermediary Board has become interested in the student evaluation sheets because of the many conflicting reports concerning their use and ultimate aim. We, as an impartial student group, should like to present our findings to the student body. Perhaps in this way the mystery which seems to surround the evaluations can be dissolved.
The original idea for some sort of student evaluation came from the instructors themselves some years ago. The All Student Council, therefore, made it a part of their function to provide an evaluation sheet for the use of any instructor desiring an indication of the effectiveness of his teaching methods. The intention of the council from the beginning was to provide these evaluation sheets to interested instructors only if they wished to use them—to be seen by the instructors only.
In past years the instructors, themselves, have called at the Business Office but according to Jerry Palmer, head of the ASC committee in charge, the Business Office requested that the committee return the sheets in order to eliminate confusion in their Office. "No student picked them up to read them." according to Palmer.
The sheets were passed out this year to the instructors of all classes of more than six students and less than one hundred. This was accomplished by distributing envelopes containing the sheets to the heads of the departments with the request that they be given to the individual instructors to be used or not at the individual's discretion. This was done. Instructions for the handling of the sheets were printed on each envelope. After being filled out the sheets were sealed in their containers and taken to the Business Office to be kept until final grades were assigned. Members of the ASC committee in charge of handling the sheets then collected the still unopened envelopes from the Business Office and began returning them to the instructors.
It would seem that questions which have arisen concerning these evaluation sheets are due in large part to a lack of understanding of their function. There was little or no prior explanation and no advance publicity before the sheets were distributed. Much of the misunderstanding could have been eliminated if the instructors and students had been given some knowledge that the sheets were being passed out. According to Jim
Austin, president of the student body, a story was given to the Kansan, but it was not published. The first the instructors knew of the sheets was finding them in their boxes. The new instructors especially were at a loss as to the source and aim of these sheets.
letters to the editor E.D.
Dailu Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Press Rep. 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, February 19, 1910; second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., post office act of March 3, 1879.
The question of the ultimate usefulness and value of the evaluations is, of course, difficult to assess. The majority of students seem to be in favor of some sort of opportunity to offer helpful criticism, and many professors seem to find the evaluations useful at least to some degree. Needless to say, the relative success or failure of such a venture hinges on the spirit in which the opinions are given and received. Advance notice might help considerably in setting the proper tone for the reception of the evaluations.
The system of distribution is also a matter in question. In the present system all instructors receive the sheets whether they desire them or
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
The question can legitimately be raised as to whether the evaluation sheets in their present form fulfill the intended aim of aiding the instructors assess their teaching methods. Many students and instructors find that merely checking blanks leaves much to be desired in expressing opinions. One suggestion might be to allow more blank space for written comments. Some professors, as a matter of fact, do supplement or supplant the ASC sheets in this way.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
published biweekly 1936.
EWS DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Jack Morton Managing Editor Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George Durham, Carol Miller, Boyd City Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskin, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editions
Douglas Yoon and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
not. Perhaps a more satisfactory system would involve notifying the instructors that a form is available. They could then simply request that they receive it. This would eliminate a great deal of unnecessary expense for the ASC, and would do away with the notion that the instructor is being put upon by either his department or the students.
The underlying idea of the evaluation sheets—that of providing the instructor with a means of testing the soundness of his teaching methods seems justifiable. The real criticism seems to lie in the method of distribution and the form of the sheets now in use. Both questions are now under study by the ASC.
The College Intermediary Board
William F. Sheldon,
William F. Sheidon,
Salina senior
Charles D. Aldrich,
Osborne junior
Sally Carnahan,
Topeka senior
Frank W. Naylor, Jr.
Kansas City, Kan., junior
Judy Raasch,
Wichita junior
Louis D. Rollmann,
Pratt senior
Gretchen Watkins,
Bartlesville, Okla., junior
Michael Ryan,
Emporia junior
Where Are They?
Editors:
Concerning the student opinion- naires (those evaluation sheets): WHERE ARE THEY?
We instructors were told that we should have a student in the class collect these evaluation sheets and take them to be locked in a safe at the Business Office (that is, if we "wanted" to learn how others see us). We were also told that we could pick up these opinionnaries at the Business Office, after we had turned in our fall semester grade sheets to the Registrar's Office.
I was anxious to see what my class had had to say about me (and, incidentally, to compare their evaluations with my own self-evaluation). Therefore, after turning in my grade sheets, I requested my class' evaluation sheets at the Business Office. I was informed that "some committee or other" had picked them up the day before, and would send them to us in a few days. Consequently, I had to wait for them all during the between-semesters vacation, during which time I had planned to study them carefully, so as possibly to make a better teacher of myself this semester. Also during the vacation, I happened to see a large number, if not all, the packages of
evaluation sheets strenu in a mess all over the floor in an open room on the basement floor of the Union Building, where ANYONE could have just picked them up, opened them, and read them at his leisure. Was this "locking them in a safe" until we instructors could get them ourselves?
Since vacation, I have heard that "some committee or other" (I really do not care to find out which one) is looking over all these opinionnaires, before returning them to us. Whether this accusation be true, or just a false rumor, I do not know. If it is true, however, it is a base violation of the notice we instructors were given that these questionnaires would be absolutely confidential, the contents to be known only by the individual instructors and individual students. It is a violation of the trust that both instructors and students alike had in the confidential quality of these opinionnaires. If, on the other hand, this accusation is not true, then I wonder why we instructors could not pick up the opinionnaires immediately after having turned in our grade sheets, and, furthermore, I wonder why it has taken so long for "some committee or other" to return them to us, once they were collected. In any case, my question above still applies: WHERE ARE THOSE EVALUATION SHEETS?
W. Douglas Halsted III
Asst. Instructor of French
Where Are They?
Editor:
We do not wish to add to the controversy over the merit of the faculty evaluation sheets. We only wish to have them returned.
Respectfully,
C. B. Banks
Stephen Chai
William Clark
John Easley
Allen Hjelmfelt
Wallace Kay
Joseph Keller
James McClure
 James McHugh
Louis Taylor
ructors of Engineering
mechanics
Instructors of Engineering Mechanics
Gunn Replies
Editor:
Before I am descended upon in righteous wrath by everyone for what I was said in Thursday's Daily Kansan to have "criticized" in my talk to the Faculty Forum on Wednesday, let me put my remarks into context. I was not "criticizing" anyone — not faculty members nor students nor newspapers. I was, instead, trying to describe to a group of interested
faculty members the problems involved in the job of University Relations.
In answer to questions after the completion of my talk, I tried to illustrate a truism of public relations: public relations is everybody's business. What is said or done by anyone connected with the University — professor, student, employee, or publication — affects for better or worse the opinions held of the University by our many publics. Usually it is for the better, and we try to make the most of it. When occasionally, it is not, we can hope only for the honest attempt of the newspaper profession to place the situation in perspective and for the understanding of our friends.
Rather than criticizing students for dismissing their KU. experience casually as perhaps I once did, I suggested, rather, that if they seized the opportunity when they were home to speak honestly and sincerely about their educational experience, the University would have more than 8,000 persuasive spokesmen and my job would be well-nigh done.
Rather than criticizing faculty members for their University-protected freedom of speech, I pointed out the difficulties in distinguishing between the professor as University spokesman and the professor as scholar or as private citizen.
Rather than criticizing newspapers. I discussed the problems of getting to the editors and into newspaper columns a complete picture of the University's position.
In discussing the high quality of opportunity offered by the University, I said that it was essential if Kansans were not to be cheated of their birthrights. Because of the nature of this country's growth from East to West and the development about 100 years ago of the state university and the land-grant institution; the Great Plains have no Harvards, no Yales, no Universities of Chicago... The responsibility, then, of the state universities in this vast area is to provide an education that will develop as far as possible the brainpower and skills of the whole intellectual spectrum of college-worthy Kansans. This, it seems to me, the University of Kansas is doing. And this is the portrait of KU. I am trying to draw. Everybody can help.
James E. Gunn
James E. Gunn
Administrative Assistant
to the Chancellor for
University Relations
Monday. Feb. 22. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
the took world
A CENTURY OF DARWIN; edited by S. A. Barnett, Harvard University Press, $5.75.
HEREDITY AND EVOLUTION IN HUMAN POPULATIONS, by L. C. Dunn. Harvard University Press, $3.50.
These two volumes will provide the non-specialist with an excellent introduction to some major biological problems: evolution genetics, animal psychology, population variation, etc. They appeared during the centenary of Darwin and at a time when the biological sciences are entering upon what may well be their golden age.
Barnett has brought together essays by fifteen experts of the high caliber of Waddington, Dobzhansky, Hammond, Romer, inter alios. This panel examines the historical role of Darwin's seminal thought in diverse divisions of the life sciences and social sciences. The careful reader will thus obtain a glimpse of the history of biology as well as a view of the front wave of speculation and contemporary experiment.
Dunn's volume is the first in a projected series of Harvard Books in Biology. It simplifies complex scientific problems without the usual vulgarization. It presents a clear picture of the current relation between evolutionary theory and genetic science. Some of the most recent discoveries in this field point to the long awaited links between the historical sciences and biology. Human evolution is a continuing process. Human intervention in this process has already begun.
There is an obvious connection between some of Dunn's statements and current political controversy in such widely separated fields as race relations and nuclear fall-out. With reference to the latter, this expert writes:
"There is no safe lower limit to the effect of increased radiation; any increase in radiation increases the probability of mutation. Since most mutations are deleterious, the counsel of wisdom would be not to permit increases in the risk known to accompany increased radiation until the extent of the risk can be determined."
Since the proponents of bigger and better nuclear blasts take an ignorant public for granted. Dunn's work might well provide an argument for those who feel that the welfare of future generations is at stake.
Certainly, the biologist and the geneticist, long familiar with the radiation problem, deserve as much careful attention from the prospective victims of radiation injury as the wizards who pioneered the manufacture of weapons of genocidal properties. No mutation without consultation might well become the rallying cry of an educated populace.
***
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism THE AMBASSADORS, by Henry James, Signet C
THE AMBASSADORS, by Henry James. Signet Classics, 50 cents
Journeying through the labyrinthine ways of the latter Henry James, as many a reader knows, is no easy task. The words themselves are not forbidding, nor, after some examination, are the concepts. But the language possesses special nuances; the sentences are as intricate as a maze. There is none of the comparative simplicity of "The American" or the pace of "The Turn of the Screw."
Newly published in Signet Classics, with an afterword by R. W. Stallman of the University of Manchester, is James' "The Ambassadors," one of the great three of the author's later life (the others are "The Wings of the Dove" and "The Golden Bowl"). Professor Stallman deals at some length with the symbolism of "The Ambassadors," but offers little to help the reader who might hope to understand this tricky novelist.
Newsome is in Paris, where his family fears he has fallen victim to the wiles of a European, Mme. de Vionnet. True, Chad is in love with the lady, but pretty much by his own choice. He has made his covenant with the way of life in Europe, and he intends to stay in Europe. Strether, through urging of Chad's mother, wishes Chad to return to America. And when Strether himself succumbs to the other hemisphere (as James himself of course did), another ambassador arrives, Chad's sister.
Stallman's point is that the overpowering theme of "The Ambassadors" is time, and the proper use of time. The hero is Lambert Strether, a middle-aged businessman from Wollett, Mass. — and incidentally a manufacturer of clocks. It is the clock which has imprisoned Strether and many of his fellow Americans, but one of them. Chad Newsome, has escaped the prison.
Chad does stay in Paris, and Strether returns. But Strether has learned much, or what he has always known has been developed into a philosophy of life through his tenure in Europe.
That philosophy constitutes what James would call the "germ" of the novel, for the great stylist always carefully built his novels and short stories around a theme already arrived at. That philosophy is "Live all you can; it's a mistake not to." James himself observed that this was what "The Ambassadors" was about.
"The Ambassadors" compares interestingly with James' other novels dealing with the "international theme." Where in his other novels Christopher Newman, Isabel Archer and Milly Theale are ingenuous victims to the sinister forces and people of Europe, Lambert Strether and Chad Newsome are never caught in such webs. These Europeans are not the evil figures of "The Portrait of a Lady" or "The Wings of the Dove"—practical, cunning, scheming, entrapping the open and honest Americans. These are perhaps the kind of Europeans that Henry James had found, that kept him in Europe, that eventually made him a British subject.
Here is a great novel, but one that requires work. Signet Classics presents it in an attractive format, and it should find many readers. But they must be prepared to weave in and out of the intricate James tapestry. Their efforts will prove rewarding.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)
Members of the California Legislature indicated today that convict-author Caryl Chessman will face heavy odds in his efforts to escape the gas chamber for the ninth time.
California Legislature Says Chessman Still Faces Fight
The 38-year-old robber-rapist was granted a reprieve by Gov. Edmund G. Brown early Friday, just 10 hours before Chessman's eighth scheduled execution at San Quentin Prison.
Brown said he granted the 60-day reprieve to allow the people of California through the Legislature to decide whether capital punishment should be abolished.
The Governor said his action was partly motivated by a U.S. State Department message concerning the possible effect of Chessman's execution on President Eisenhower's goodwill trip to South America.
Both reasons touched off immediate controversies.
The Legislature has defeated eight bills to ban the death penalty in the past 27 years—the latest in 1959.
A survey conducted by United
Summer Projects Outlined to Students
Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick, director of the college program of the American Friends Service Committee, visited KU Friday to discuss work camps and other summer projects with students.
Programs are open for young people of all religions, races, and nationalities, including co-operative living in American or overseas work camps, community service, hospital service and summer "peace caravans," which tour various cities to lead public discussions of world affairs.
Let us dream. We begin with dreams, we end with dreams; and when dreams are no more we shall be animals again—Will Durant
Press International during the weekend showed that the Legislature again would vote down any attempt to abolish capital punishment. A majority of the members also was overwhelmingly against clemency for Chessman.
The UPI survey, with 85 per cent of the state's 118 legislators polled, showed:
- Abolishing capital punishment:
Senate (40 members) — 21 against,
9 for and 7 no stand. Assembly (78
members and 2 vacancies) — 37
against, 20 for and 7 no stand.
- Clemency for Chessman: Senate
  - 20 against, 6 for and 11 no stand.
Assembly — 46 against, 10 for and
8 no stand.
Brown's move also brought a threat of his impeachment and started an investigation into how the state department became involved in the case.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas Monday. Feb. 22, 1961
---
Popularity of Tranquilizers May Be Growing on Campus
By Dan Felger
Tranquilizers may be increasing in popularity among KU students according to Dr. H. G. Whittington, a member of the Student Health Service psybiiatric staff.
Dr. Whittington said:
It's rumored that a fair number of students at the university use tranquilizers from time to time.
"Every now and then in our work with students we are told by some that they have been taking tranquilizers.
"Tranquilizers are taken to flatten a person's feelings, help him overcome anxiety, or relieve other tensions. They are definitely not a cure for emotional problems which are deep-seated and can be helped only by treatment."
"A person may make the mistake of trying to solve these problems by taking tranquilizers, and this could be very harmful in some cases.
"It's my opinion that college age is a very early time in life to begin to take drugs or tranquilizers. If a person can't solve his problem we'd a lot rather have him come to see us."
No Statistics
He said that no statistics had been compiled by the Student Health Service on the use of tranquilizers at KU.
A further check with the Meninger Foundation in Topeka provided no information on a nation-wide use by collegians, he said.
Dr. Whittington praised the effects tranquilizers have in certain cases. He did not condone their widespread use among college students.
Ohio Rabbi Slated To Lead Assembly
Rabbi Marvin Fox, professor of philosophy at Ohio State University, will address an all-university convocation at 9:20 a.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The convocation is part of Religion In Life week, which will be observed today through Friday. Rabbi Fox will discuss "Religion in the Modern World."
Tuesday morning classes have been rescheduled to permit interested students to attend the convocation. Starting times for Tuesday classes are:
8:00, 8:00-8:30
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Tranquility Without Sleep
Dr. Whittington explained that the theoretical function of tranquilizers is to produce tranquility without sleep. There are three main groups of tranquilizers — Reserpine, Thorazine and Equanil. They all produce basically the same effect.
The following hypothetical case was given by Dr. Whittington to illustrate the harm the improper use of tranquilizers may cause among college students.
"Two years before a girl comes to KU, she complains to her family doctor about nerves. He prescribes tranquilizers, saying, 'You're nervous just like your mother.'
"Actually, she isn't nervous at all — she's got a problem that tranquilizers can't solve.
"She continues to take tranquilizers her first semester but she fails all her subjects. Then she comes for psychiatric help—two years after her trouble really began."
Began In 1950's
The widespread use of tranquilizers outside of mental health institutions began in the early 1950's. In mental health institutions they are used to calm patients to allow doctors and nurses to work more quietly and efficiently with the patients.
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The purchase of tranquilizers calls for a prescription in most places.
Dr. Whittington said that tranquilizers are non-addictive, but they are habituating.
In isolated cases the use of tranquilizers has caused serious liver disorders.
Students Can Enter Mid-West Exhibition
Sponsored by the art gallery and the Kansas City Art Institute, the exposition is open to all artists over 18 years of age, including those of Kansas and Missouri.
The tenth annual mid-American exhibition of works by artists from eight mid-western states will open March 31 at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
A first prize of $200 is offered for the best work, irrespective of medium. In addition, $1,500 is available for purchase prizes.
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Page 5
Kansas crushed Colorado, 75-67. Saturday night to climb into a three-way tie for first in the Big Eight race that should last about as long as the proverbial July snowball.
Jayhawkers Gain Tie For Lead, Eye 'Cats
game which Kansas won over Colorado, 75-67. CU's Frank Javernick,43, moves to head Myers off.
By the time Friday night rolls around only one of the three—Kansas, Colorado and Kansas State—is expected to perch atop the lofty position for two reasons.
By Dan Felger
KANSAS 15 25
Butch Myers slips past his guard, Stan Williams as the Jayhawkers successfully run their delayed offense in the closing minutes of the
First is because of the fact that Kansas and K-State square off Wednesday night, and that leaves just two—the winner and Colorado. But the Buffs run into two tough opponents this week, and it would be quite a feat if Colorado could whip both of them.
Monday. Feb. 22, 1960 University Daily Kansar
Buffs Face Trouble
Tonight the Buffaloales clash with Sparky Stalcup's suddenly roaring Tigers, and even if Mizzou seems formidable to Colorado, the game is only a warm-up for Buffers contest Friday with Big Eight officials.
This is the first time in recent history, at least, that this type issue has occurred.
The latest case concerning eligibility came up last spring when Missouri's baseball squad forfeited ten games in which they used an ineligible player.
Colorado has been accused of using an ineligible player this season against Iowa State.
Jayhawkers Won't Be Complacent
In any event, Kansas isn't planning to let Big Eight officials defend the Jav Hawker lead.
The claim stems from the fact that the Buffalooes beat Iowa State, 70-55, with the help of 6-7 center Roger Voss. Voss's grades had not been turned in at the time of the game, and Colorado authorities claim that they did not know the pivot man was ineligible for second-semester competition.
"Regardless of how the official's decision rests, it isn't going to help us. We've got to win this game Wednesday night," Coach Harp said after the Kansas win Saturday.
The elated coach expressed his delight at how the Jayhawker players had performed, especially on the backboards.
"We knew we had to beat them on the boards to win. Out at Boulder they beat us in scoring but on the boards, too, 51-37. Tonight we out-bounded them, 49-45.
"Bill (Bridges) continued his surge. At halftime he looked pretty beat, but he came back to play a fine second half," Coach Harp said of Bridges who had just completed a bout with the flu the day before the game.
KU Out Rebounds CU
However, it was Bob Hickman, the Indiana senior, whom Coach Harp had the highest praise for.
"This was Hickman's finest game since he's been at Kansas," he commented of the defensive ace who also cashed in 12 points. Hickman's driving setups in the waning moments of the game gave KU the lead it needed.
Coach 33 Years
WORCESTER, Mass. — (UPI) — Dr Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross is the "dean" of active American college football coaches. The 1959 season was his 33rd as a head coach.
Kansas University's NCAA championship track team resumed its winning ways last Friday night when the Jayhawker thinclads rolled over Missouri. 78-43.
Kansas Thinclads Rip Mizzou 78-43
The Kansas' express starting rolling with the opening gun as the Jays started off with a first place in the mule run and three events later were leading 28-8. With each event the Hawkers added to their lead until they reached the final 35-point bulge.
In another upset Jayhawkier sophmore Ken Olson cleared 13-6 to edge Missouri's Bob Davis in the pole vault. Olson was shaken up early when he landed on the edge of the pit but returned to down Davis.
Cushman, McClinton Star
Hoffman Jumps 6-3 $ \frac{1}{2} $
Captain Clif Cushman and rookie Curtis McClinton led the winners with double victories. Cushman turned in a 1:13.4 effort in the 600-yard run to shatter the year-old mark of 1:15, then returned to capture the 1000-yard run in 2:19.4.
Basketball star Jim Hoffman traded his hard woods uniform for a track suit and proceeded to win
McClinton ran a :07.4 to equal the meet record in the 60-yard high hurdles and came within a tenth of a second of tying the meet record of :06.8 in the 60-yard low hurdles.
One of His Kind
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Vincent Richards, who died recently in New York, was the only Olympic tennis champion in history. Tennis was dropped as an Olympic sport after Vinnie won the 1924 gold medal.
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the high jump at 6-312. Hoffman's jump is the best recorded by anyone in the conference this year but he will be unable to compete in the conference meet next Saturday because the basketball team will be at Columbia.
Other Kansas point winners were:
Bill Dotton, first in the mile; Paul Wheeler, second in the broad jump; Dick Keith, the for second in the high jump; Gordon Davies, second in the 600-yard run; Paul Rearick, highs and second in the low hurdles.
Limited Competitor
Bill Mills, first in the two-mile; Bob Lindrud, second in the two-mile; Bill Dryer, third in the shot-put; Bob Tague, fourth in the broad jump; and first by the mile relay team composed of Dotson, Cushman, Davis and Lowell Charlton.
RUMSON, N. J. —(UPI) —Vic Ghessi, who best is remembered for his 1941 P.G.A. championship play-off victory over Byron Nelson, is still active on the pro circuit, but limits his play to a few selected tournaments.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 22. 1960
VIEWING
"Don't blame me," says Lola Murrison, Caldwell junior.
Switchboard Provides Headaches, Amusement
"When we're busy, we are really busy," said Lola Murrison, Caldwell junior. She was referring to the switchboard situation at Gertrude Sellhard Pearson Hall.
Many University men have cited the switchboard problem as being the root cause." They claim that the social life is having to bow down to a busy signal.
The women who operate the swine board are constantly the objects of male wrath. But they still consider their jobs interesting and amusing.
Recently a young man called the dormitory. The operator confused his party with another woman. She answered, "I'm sorry, but she got married at 4 this afternoon."
Many similar embarrassing moments face the frustrated operators. They may become accustomed to a certain man calling on a particular woman. To keep him from having to wait in the lobby for very long, they immediately page his usual date. It proves quite upsetting when the young man trantly informs them that he is calling on a different female.
All of the criticism of the switchboard operators does not originate from the males. The women in the dormitory occasionally show hostility.
They blame the operators when they can't find their blind-dates in the mass accumulation of male callers. They blame the operators when their party has hung up before they finally reach a telephone. They had stopped to chat with some of their friends on the way. And they even blame the operators when they didn't receive an expected call even if the call was never placed.
The operators are the first to admit that they do make mistakes, however. In fact, it keeps them busy admitting it.
Disconnecting parties is a common fault of the operators, as is forgetting to date the messages they place in the women's boxes.
Judy Kirby, El Dorado sophomore.
"I thought that when I went down there to work it would be a 'snap', but I'm exhausted," she said.
has recently begun working on the confusing switchboard. She admits that she was not understanding of the problems that are presented before she began working.
The women work at a fast pace and have many sore muscles as a result. They always aim to please, but frequently,their aim is off center.
Numerous men have found a solution to this problem, however. Whenever they are planning on calling G.S.P., they take a snack and their homework to the phone with them and wait, wait, wait.
Fur Used in Men's Fashions
Fake fur isn't limited to women's fashions. A jacket for men has a hood lined in Orlon pile which resembles nutria. The hood can be worn as a collar—fur-side out.
Nothing spoils a romance so much as a sense of humour in the woman. —Oscar Wilde.
"I like both bermuda socks and leotards because they look collegiate. I don't wear them because I don't look good in them, but I love to see them on other people. As for color preferences, I like the bright bermuda socks and leotards that co-ordinate with the woman's outfit," said Peggy Kallos, Horton junior.
Ten of 14 KU women approved of bermuda socks and leotards in a survey taken last week.
Women Like Leotards, Long Socks
Catherine Gunter, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, said, "I like them because they're warm, and besides, I really think that they are attractive. I prefer leotards to bermuda socks."
"I don't have anything against them, but they're for other people," said Patsy Long, Troy freshman.
Kaye Porter, Sterling junior, said,
"I like bermuda socks with bermuda shorts. I don't like leotards at all, however. I have no favorite color as my preference depends upon my outfit."
"I wear them for warmth. I realize that they look a little strange at times, but I don't see anything wrong with them," said Pat Campbell, Melvern junior.
Mary Sue Freeman, Joplin, Mo,
sophomore, said. "Leotards are okay,
but I don't like bermuda socks because they are not very comfortable."
Gwen Jones, Chapman junior, commented, "I like them on certain people. I don't think that everyone should wear them, however.
"I think you should be careful about choosing the color of your leotards or bermudas as they must go well with your outfit.
"I like them (bermuda socks) because they are practical in the winter and, of course, they look
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nice with bermuda shorts. As for leotards, I don't have much of an opinion one way or the other" said Linda Hansen, Baltimore, Md., freshman.
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"I don't like them (leotards). I don't care for bermuda socks either,—no reasons," said Helen Comstock, Sedan junior.
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"I like both (leotards and bermuda socks) because they're warm. I prefer tights because they're neater," said Jane Carr, Junction City senior.
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Newest in skirts is the stitched-to-the-hip type. Some skirts, pleated from the waistband, also have pleats worked toward an inverted front panel. Other popular pleats are box, twin, flared, and scissor. Full skirts have unpressed pleats falling into a soft, dome shape.
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Judy Andrews, Wichita junior, commented, "I think they're fine because they are warm in the winter. I prefer leotards because they're the warmer. Red is definitely my favorite color."
Opposing leotards and bermuda socks, Patricia Sheley, Bonner Springs, sophomore, said, "I really don't care for them mainly because I think that they make a girl look like an old maid. I always associate long socks and long skirts with old women."
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Eleanor Lindsay, Liberty, Mo. sophomore, said, "I don't like them
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Monday, Feb. 22, 1960
University Daily Kansas
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 second insertion.
LOST
CLASS RING, LHS, LHS Possibly lost
Jazz initials "R.S.L." red CAI V1 7-753
2-23
BLUE AND SILVER SHEAFFER EVER-
SHARP. Lost in Marvin Hall. Reward.
VI 3-9833. 2-22
NOTICE
K & E SLIDE RULE in black case. Name
Lee Spangier stamped on slide contact.
Call VI 3-0418. Reward. 2-23
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 823 Mass. tf
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS. Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
WANTED
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and covers covered in Chemistry 3. equations. 88 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650.
FOR SALE  — 1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Very good mechanical condition. Body tight. New valve job, transmission overhaul and tune up. Asking $185.00. Must sell. Contact Stewart Nowlin at 933 Ohio, or call VI 3-4341. 2-23
WANTED: AIR FORCE OFFICER'S UNIFORM. Silverten plus accessories; appertaining to the stereo at torola Stereo with AM-FM. Two cabinets, eight speakers. Call VI 2-1935. 2-22
BRITANNICA'S GREAT BOOKS of the Western world. 54 vols., like new. Terms considered. Call Rachel Swoboda, VI 3-3044. O'Leary Hall. 2-24
I NEED ANSWER BOOK for Math 145.
Please contact me immediately. Bob Harper, 1824 Kentucky, VI 3-2210. 3-4
FOR SALE
DRUMS E - GRETCH - B LACK K and
WEEKEND - S - 3-6784 - 2-24
Like new. VI 3-6784
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paka, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
SOUTHERN PIT. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
2-25
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
FOR RENT
LARGE, BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. Good
qualities. Multi-unit apartments divided
sleeps. Adults only. $75.00 utilities paid.
Cain Real, 9181$ Mass. 3-2
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES in brand new duplex apartment for girl graduate student or teacher. Call VI 2-1470. 2-23
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION.
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092. tf
FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE. Large
garage. $75 per month. Call V1-
4482. V2-24
ROOOMS, MEN STUDENTS. SINGLES AND DOBLELS. Rent reduced, quite home. Close to three cafes. Phone VI 3-9340 after 3 p.m. 2-24
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at 2020 Lao. $90 per month. Duplex 1924 Leanard, $80 per month. Duplex 1924 Leanard, $120 per month. 14th, $75 per month. Other apartments. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 2-26
VERY NICE ROOM in home where pro-
priate University ground.
3 I 7-979 2-24
BASEMEN SLEEPING ROOMS for men students. Cooking privileges. Quiet, pri- ments. 21st Terrace. 4-9073 after 3:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday or Sunday -2 26
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with large swimming pool. Shower, refrigerator, one free laundry weekly.
Home cooked meals. Call VI 3-9653. 2-26
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT. One large room and small kitchen. Prefer male student or woman. Utilities paid. See Gee-Ann or John. 10.6 New Hampshire. phone VI 3-0748. 2-26
BUSINESS SERVICES
AN A STUDENT IN CALCULUS is willing to tutor students in math courses up to and including 21. If you are interested call VI 3-5212, after 5 p.m. 2-24
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mam. Mamie Shhipley. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for the White House. Makes.
McEdnowley. VI 3-1858.
TYPING. Themes, term papers, manuscripts, theses. Call VI 3-4265 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. An anytime Saturday a n d Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. 3-2
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8370. 3-1
HOT DONUTS 8-12 P.M.
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th, VI 3-4720
SPECIAL
Weekly
15c Off on Pepperoni Pizza
at
Roberto's
710 Mass.
TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done on
TAPING files. Fast, accurate call.
Call VI 3-918-4260
KU BARBER SHOP $ - 411_{12} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
VI 3-1086
RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the
3-1971 Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT Built-ins.
cloets. Baths and heat.
No detaile. 02-13 02-23
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 pets. Shop all the equipment for fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, cat toys. Shop the pet fittings 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, VI 3-3428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Nexe accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannesii tt 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
CALL MRS. REED, VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc.
Ola Smith, $941_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
TYPING. sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Education Studio 90%
Missouri, phone I-3 682-887
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FOR BETTER USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1952 Rambler station wagon,
dependable economy ... $295
1957 Ford Tudor, V-8, FOM,
good condition ... $1225
Call Bob Boston    VI 2 - 0657
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
complicated font. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-6430 after 1:00 p.m. tfh
TYFING. Theses, fast paper, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Mrs Barlow. I V-1648. 405 W12h
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to twees, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, M-3-2001. 1935 Barker. tf
LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Close to campus.
$20. CV VI 3-4294. 2-22
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
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. 2-25
FEDERAL & STATE $3 up -Tax question.
VI 1-2822, open 9 to 7, 8391, Mass.
Bob Chambers, T. C. Income Tax Service Association.
3-4
IN MEMORIAM for our dear departing tenants who must leave their $55/month apt. at 17 & La. (2 large rooms, kitchenette, all utilities). The bath, washer, ironer and phone were things we shared. We lost less and invite replacements in lieu of flowers. Diamond. VI 2-0195. 2-26
A Campus-to-Career Case History
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Dick Petzold discusses time charges for a customer's telephone installation with an administrative assistant.
How to avoid a "dead end" career: read Dick Petzold's story
While a senior at the University of Maryland, accounting major Richard G. Petzold made some definite decisions about his future. "I wanted to work for an established company," he says, "but I didn't want to get lost in a 'dead end' job."
Dick joined the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company in Washington, D. C., right after graduating in June, 1956. Following three months of orientation, he became a supervisor in Revenue Accounting, where he continued training in a productive capacity, with 15 people reporting to him. Here, he suggested a number of methods improvements which were adopted.
Far from a "dead end" career, Dick's took him into many operating areas:
- to General Accounting, where he handled market research projects, including a Customer Opinion Survey for four Bell System companies. . .
- to Disbursements Accounting, for IBM-equipment training and, later on, the supervision of Payroll Deduction procedures . . .
- to Personnel Relations, where he coordinated a special, four-company "absentee" study and presented findings to an important, top-level conference...
- to Disbursements Accounting again, where he is now Supervisor, Labor and Material, with an administrative assistant and 10 clerks under his guidance.
"The telephone company brings out the best in you," says Dick. "I've developed new skills, acquired self-reliance, and learned how to supervise and work with people. What's the opposite of a 'dead end' career? Well, I've got it!"
Dick Petzold earned a B.S. degree in Accounting while in college. He's one of many young men with varied college backgrounds who are finding rewarding careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. Learn about opportunities for you. See the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet in your Placement Office.
BELL OF LOVE
1945-2018
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 22, 1960
KU Extension Brings Education to Kansans
Want to enroll in a Kansas college with an enrollment of more than 27,000 on a campus covering 82,276 square miles?
Impossible? No. KU's Extension division served more than that number in short courses, conferences and institutes last year. It expects to provide educational opportunities for an even larger number this school year.
T. Howard Walker, director of the University Extension program said, "The purpose of the division is to extend the teaching, research and
Book Written on Electrical Drawing
A KU associate professor of engineering has written the first book to cover the field of electrical drawing.
Charles J. Baer's book, "Electrical and Electronic Drawing," was published last month by the McGraw-Hill Co.
Included in the book are diagrams of modern automation circuits and of the Explorer satellite circuit, and drawings of cellular-floor construction for electrical systems in large buildings.
Prof. Baer, George Hood, professor emeritus of engineering drawing, and Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing, have written several sections of the Encyclopedia of Science and Technology, soon to be published by McGraw-Hill.
Petroleum Company Renews Fellowship
Phillips Petroleum Company has renewed its geological fellowship at KU for the 1960-61 academic year.
The fellowship provides $2,500 annually for a geology student, preferably majoring in geological engineering. The geology staff selects the recipient.
Bill Crow, Logan graduate student, holds the fellowship this year.
The best introduction to astronomy is to think of the nightly heavens as a little lot of stars belonging to one's own homestead—George Eliot
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Faddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
"Thousands of Kansans cannot come to Lawrence to attend regular classes, but the Extension service takes the University to them."
Of the more than 27,000 persons who took part in the program only 18,000 came to the Lawrence campus, usually from one to five days for short classes or institutes.
services of the University. The campus is therefore statewide.
Mr. Walker said that the University Extension deals with adults — usually parents—at the instructional level.
More than half a million Kansans have no available library facilities, pointed out Mr. Walker. The University Extension operates a special library service to send the material through the mail.
He said, "Very little of the instruction is done by the Extension personnel. Lectures and workshops headed by University professors and instructors, state employees and leaders of service organizations provide the majority of the actual instruction."
Library Opens Doors
Making library facilities available to supplement the instructional program is another service widely used by Kansans.
The Bureau of Correspondence isted 4,000 students last year. This is roughly equivalent to a college of 550 full-time students.
I.D. Cards, Films Supplied
The Photographic Bureau each semester provides the student identification pictures. Films, projectors and operators are supplied for on-campus classes by the Bureau of Visual Instruction, which also rents 18,000 reels of film to organizations throughout Kansas.
Regular students on campus rarely use the Extension service, Mr. Walker observed.
It is after the student completes his schooling that the Extension program promotes Kansans educational endeavors.
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. Do the Daily Kanam. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Deadline for Fall, 1960. Scholarships is
Male 1. Aids and Awards Office, 222
Strong.
C. X. Dowler, Director of Personnel (Kindergarten to 12) from Tulsa, Okla., will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Official Bulletin
Religion in Life Week Coffee Forums, 4 p.m. Trophy Room, Kansas Union, the Rev. Otto A. Bremer, speaks on "Business and Religion." Hawklet, Summerfield Hall, Dr. Wesley J. Dales speaks on "Scientific Progress."
Religion in Life Week Dinner, 6:30 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union. Dr Harold Barr, Dean, School of Religion, speaker.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
A representative from Hickman Mills, Missouri, will interview in the Teachers' appointment Bureau in 117 Bailey. He will interview elementary and secondary teachers.
Mr. E. Pool and Mr. C. Retrum of Procter & Gamble Dist. Co. will interview for sales and sales management positions in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. H. Jennings and Mr. P. Beville of Jennings for positions for data processing alesmen, system service, system repre- sentation business administration in 1922. Summerfield.
Women's Army Corps Officer Captain Anita D. Cox will be on campus. Captain Cox will be available in the main lobby of the Union. Anyone desiring additional information contact Army ROTC, KU Ext. 329
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. with breakfast following Canterbury House.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Religion in Life Week Convocation
Johannesburg, Hoch Auditorium, Rabbi Foxe
peaker
Religion in Life Week Coffee Forums, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union, the Rev. Henry H. Breul speaks on "Social Sciences." Hawkett, Summerfield Hall, Dr. Harvey H. Grice speaks on "Industry and Engineering."
Naval Reserve Research Co. Curriculum: The Naval Training Device Center LeMoine Cunningham, CmIC-USAR Room 104. Military Science Building. 7:30 p.m.
Religion in Life Week Panel Discussion, 8 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union, Lee Crawford, moderator; the Rev. Mr. Breutl; Rabbit Fox; Dr. Harder; The Rev. Mr. Lutze; and The Rev. Mr. Miller will discuss "Religion in Politics."
WEDNESDAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Danfort Chapel (Near) Danfort Chapel
Speaker and Prayer
REA E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- **ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service**
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RGA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
February 26,1960
电力线路
FORECAST
A Snap in the Air-Due to Hit Campus Immediately
Shutters will start SNAPPING as every Jayhawker enters the PHOTO CONTEST - for K.U. Students only. Start looking for unusual and interesting photo subjects now. $30 IN PRIZES! BUT HURRY! CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 15, 1960. Stop in at Mosser-Wolf, downtown, or the Photographic Bureau, Watson Library basement, and get the details. It's easy to enter.
Mosser-Wolf 1107 Mass.
in co-operation with
Kappa Alpha MU Honorary Photo-Journalism Fraternity
The spring semester staff of KU's radio station, KUOK, has been announced.
SETIF. Algeria—(UPI)—At least 46 persons were known dead today in the earthquake which shook the rugged mountains of eastern Algeria early yesterday.
Earthquake Shakes Algeria; 46 Dead,88 Injured Known
The staff includes David Holman, Lawrence sophomore, station manager; Norman Burkhead, Marysville sophomore, program director; Rosa Lind, Lawrence junior, traffic manager; Larry Rickey, Kansas City, Kan., junior, continuity editor.
The violent earthquake, which was preceded by several minor tremors, toppled hundreds of huts and buried scores of victims in the debris. At least 88 persons were injured.
KUOK Staff Is Announced
Arab villagers said they "heard
Kay Beck, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Thomas McNally, Lawrence sophomore, continuity writers; Michael Fitzwater, Atchison, freshman, program service manager.
Harold Hollis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, production manager; Edward Epps, Villanova, Pa., junior, business manager; Alan Wuthnow, *Hope senior. sales manager.*
Don Culp, Mission senior, sports director; Wendall Anschutz, Russell senior, news director; David Butcher, Baldwin junior, record librarian; and Faith Alton, Kansas City, Mo. junior, publicity.
Quality Watch Repair Immediate Service DANIELS
The disaster area, centered in the region of Melouza, 100 miles southeast of Algiers, is part of the Mediterranean earthquake belt. About 300 persons were killed in an earthquake that hit the same area 12 years ago.
914 Mass.
Evasive, Not Lost
the mountains roar and saw a blinding flash of light" when the quake started. The terrifying sound of the trembling mountains was the "roar" they heard, but French officials believed the "blinding light" may have been the effects of fear.
EXETER, England — (UPI) — Maj. John Slim was reported missing and hunted for 36 hours after he took part in an army exercise in escape and evasion. Then he phoned headquarters to report he had "completed crossing undetected."
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
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Gov. Docking To Run Again
TOPEKA—(UFI)—Gov. George Docking announced today that he will run for a third term as governor.
Gov. Docking, the first Democrat ever elected to a second term as governor of Kansas, chose his 56th birthday to make his announcement.
"This announcement will confirm rumors which have been current since the end of the budget session of the legislature. My decision is based upon my desire to try to complete the task started in 1957," he said.
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1960
Reactions Vary On Third Term
By Daily Kansan Staff
Reactions to Gov. Docking's sudden announcement today that he will seek an unprecedented third term as governor ranged from enthusiastic assurance of his election to definite opposition.
Frank McDonald, Douglas County Democratic Chairman, expressed happiness at Docking's announcement.
Mr. McDonald said;
"I certainly believe that he will break precedent and be re-elected. I urged him to run."
Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence lawyer, emphatically stated that Gov. Docking would be beat in his third term try for office.
Mr. Ellsworth said:
"Kansas people are getting tired of this no-go, go-slow, veto, put-it-off-til-later governor. They want
(Continued on Page 8)
"Some progress has been made toward reaching the goal of fiscal sanity with efficient service in Kansas state government, but it has been demonstrated that it is not possible to achieve these goals without a progressive legislature.
SIR T. JOHNSON
"With this idea in mind I shall ask the Kansans who voted for me to vote also for Democratic state
George Docking
"... to complete the task"
senators and Democratic state representatives."
Docking is not expected to have primary opposition.
Docking was unsuccessful in his first try for the governorship. Republican Fred Hall defeated him by a sweeping majority in 1954. He came back in 1956 to win his first term. He swept to a second term by 100,000 votes in 1958 over publisher Clyde Reed Jr.
Evaluation Sheets In Mail, Not Lost
All teacher-evaluation sheets received by the All Student Council committee in charge of their distribution have been mailed and none have been misplaced, agree two committee members and James Austin, student body president.
Several faculty members have complained that they have not seen sheets evaluating their classes since the sheets were filled out.
All sheets from each class were to be turned in to the Business Office by a student in the class and distributed to the various faculty members by the ASC committee after final week.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 410, Summerfield Hall.
ASC Session Set Tonight
The controversial class evaluation sheets will be discussed at a special meeting of the ASC tonight.
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore, will give a progress report on the work his committee has done this semester in connection with class evaluation sheets.
Rudy Vondracek, Timken junior and chairman of the ASC, said that the ASC meeting has been changed to tonight in order to consider several important bills before the council.
Bills to be discussed are:
- An amendment concerning selection of cheer leaders.
● A n amendment concerning tenure of ASC officers.
Vondraeck said that there would also be discussion of the Stop Day proposal which would establish a 24 hour "rest" period prior to finals. Classes would be stopped one day short to provide the 24 hour period
An amendment concerning placement of posters during student elections.
Tonya Kurt, Pratt sophomore and coordinator for the KU National Student Association, will also submit a report.
Graham Moore, Houston, Tex.
sophomore, said:
"The evaluation sheets were to be out last weekend, but due to illness I was unable to mail them.
"Part of the sheets have been mailed out since last week and the rest were mailed yesterday. None of the seals of any package were broken. They still remain confidential to the instructors."
Jim Austin, Lawrence senior and president of the student body, informed a Daily Kansan reporter that a member of the ASC committee picked up the evaluation sheets from the business office to sort them and send them back to the individual instructors. Last year some of the sheets were thrown away from the office.
ASC Picks Up Sheets
"We have received only three complaints from instructors concerning any lost packages," said Austin.
"The reason the evaluation sheets were seen on the basement floor of the Union was because that's where the members of the committee were sorting them." he explained
"My idea is that some of the students who left the classes with the evaluation sheets took them to the wrong place.
Daily hansan
One faculty member complained in a letter to the Daily Kansan that he had seen the sheets strewn across the floor of a room in the Kansas Union basement where they were available to any curious person.
Faculty Complains
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore and chairman of the committee handling the evaluation sheets. said.
"I picked up the evaluation sheets from the business office on the Thursday after final week and locked them in the Activities Lounge of the Union because the ASC office was too small. The Sunday before classes began, I contacted Graham Moore, and he picked them up Tuesday afternoon for distribution."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU Religion Week Begins
Rabbi Criticizes Man's Approach To Religion, God
Bv Bill Blundell
A philosopher and Hebrew scholar said today that modern man's self-interested approach to God is the primary cause of conflict between religion and contemporary thought.
Rabbi Marvin Fox, professor of philosophy at Ohio State University and featured speaker at this morning's convocation, told students that the tendency for modern man to approach religion with the question, "What will this do for me?" is an incorrect viewpoint.
"These days, many people seem to conceive of God as some sort of cosmic bellboy, ready to serve their every whim. This is an astonishing perversion of a religious tradition that has been mature and foresighted." said Rabbi Fox.
He declared that the question,
"What will religion do for me?" is
a false one that can only elicit a
false and absurd answer.
Like Milking a He-Goat
"This situation is one that may be compared to one man milking a hegoat while another holds a sieve in readiness," said Rabbi Fox, drawing on the philosopher Kant for the analogy.
Rabbi Fox attacked "the modern cult of 'Peace of Mind'" as an example of man's self-interested motivation toward religion. He denied that the purpose of religion is to put man at ease in his world.
Rabbi Fox said that the Western philosophic - intellectual tradition fails to offer any conception of man as a unique being. He added that only in the Bible does such recognition reach concrete form.
"Religion's real purpose is to make you uncomfortable," said Rabbi Fox, shaking a finger at his audience.
"Religion makes you see what a tremendous amount still remains to be done. It is not the instrument whose goal is to put man at ease in his environment."
Western Philosophy Fails
"None of us is capable of ordering our own lives. We are creatures who, to realize the divinity within us, must be commanded," he said.
He said that man must be able to rely on faith alone in solving moral dilemmas, and must be able to place himself in God's hands.
"Man is a unique creature capable of descending into the depths of bestiality and ascending to the highest spiritual plane." said Rabbi Fox.
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. —(UPI) —Caryl Chessman, who won a reprieve 10 hours before his scheduled execution Friday, said today his chances were still "hopeless."
"I am still as close to the gas chamber as ever," he said in an interview with United Press International.
Rabbi Fox's address was given in connection with Religion in Life Week, which ends Friday.
A poll of KU students' opinions on the Chessman case is on Page 3.
Sign Bops Student
Rob Meinershagen, Topeka freshman, was injured when the "Religion and Life Week" sign near the information booth fell on his ankle about 3 p.m. yesterday. He reported to Watkins Hospital for X-rays this morning.
Chessman Believes Chances 'Hopeless'
P
R. J. HANCOCK
Otto Bremer
Otto Bremer "Follow the Golden Rule . . ."
THE UNITED NATIONS' SENATE WAS IN CONTROL OF A GENERAL ELECTION THAT HAD TO BE CAMPAIGNED BY THE MEDIA.
Wesley Dale "God is all . . ."
First Talks Draw Poor Attendance
By Dan Felger
Only 29 persons — not all of them students — participated in the opening activities of KU's Religious Emphasis Week yesterday.
Twenty-one attended the lecture on business ethics by the Rev. Otto Bremer, executive secretary of college and university branch of the National Lutheran Council.
Eight turned out for the lecture on Christian Scientist principles led by Wesley Dale of the University of Missouri.
Emphasis Too Smaill
"Emphasis on student religious drives is inversely proportional to the size of the university," observed the Rev. Mr. Bremer during his lecture.
"At the larger universities, smaller numbers of students take part in things such as a student religion week, while on smaller campuses it is often a dominating event."
He indicated that he had seen a larger interest placed on student religious activities on campuses other than KU.
Business Dominates U.S.
In discussing business ethics, the minister stressed the fact that business dominates culture in the United States more and more.
"It is not a question of pure
right or wrong in today's business practices, but rather one of varying shades of both" he said.
Is there a place for the Christian in business?
Golden Rule Applied
"I think that God did not set rules for us to follow in business other than the Golden Rule," said the Rev. Mr. Bremer.
"What we try to do, then, must be governed by our interpretation of ethics which we believe to be right. The Christian in business must feel his way and try to live up to standards."
Mr. Dale's topic was "Religion in Life." He led a discussion about the Christian Science Religion.
He explained that many people believe that the Christian Scientists are trying to get rid of disease through prayer.
Can ethics survive in business? This question has yet to be answered, concluded the minister.
Denomination Discussed
"They are not trying to get rid of disease through prayer, but they believe disease is an evil product of the mind," he said. "What the Christian Scientists try to cure is the belief because they feel that a pure belief will breed no disease."
Mr. Dale gave a simple definition of God: "God is all."
12-Inch Snow Blanket To Cover KU by Night
Over a foot of snow will blanket the campus by tonight, as the winter's worst storm leaves Kansans shivering and shoveling.
Temperatures are expected to drop to near 10 degrees tonight, after six inches or more of new snow has fallen. Tomorrow's high should be in the 20's.
Today's blizzard hit the campus before streets and sidewalks had been cleared of the 7-inch snow which fell Saturday. The new snow covered the ice which had drivers and pedestrians creeping along.
The storm moved across the state during the night, striking the Lawrence area before 8 o'clock this morning.
"The sun was almost sunning when we left Kansas City," a disgusted commuter muttered, as he wallowed in the snow to fasten chains on his car.
"But we sure hit the snow a little ways out of town," he added.
Students plodded slowly through the deep snow to their morning classes, hugging books as they leaned into the wind. Snow piled on stocking caps and parka hoods, sifted down around soggy collars and sloshed into boots and shoes.
"This is the end—I'm transferring to Alaska U. It can't be any worse," a bitter snowman announced as he kicked his galoshes into a corner of a classroom.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 23. 1960
More Trouble?
More anti-American demonstrations are likely to occur in Panama and the Canal Zone in the next few weeks.
The Panama presidential elections are May 10. Political enthusiasts will probably spice the campaign with demonstrations against the "Yankee imperialists."
Several disturbances occurred in November along the Canal Zone border.
Newsmen in Panama have reported that certain unidentified groups have planned a parade into the Canal Zone on that day, for the purpose of protesting the alleged "continuous attacks by U.S. officials and American authorities on the dignity of the Panamanians."
A likely day for a parade and demonstration is March 1. Panama's Constitution Day, and also Shrove Tuesday, the last day of the annual carnival.
One of the demands of the demonstrators in November was that the Panamanian flag fly over the Canal Zone, along with the U.S. flag. This controversy has not been settled.
During the demonstrations Nov. 3, windows of the U.S. Information Service library were smashed. Repairs have been made, the library re-opened, and business is nearly back to normal. Many Americans report that relations with the Panamanians have been cordial in recent weeks.
Ricardo Arias is the presidential candidate of the governing National Patriotic Coalition. The nominee of the Liberal Party is Roberto Chiari, who is also endorsed by three new parties.
Neither of the presidential candidates is notably anti-U.S. But they might encourage demonstrations in hopes of gaining political support from the anti-U.S. issue.
But there is still unrest remaining as a result of the November riots. Some Americans hesitate to leave the Canal Zone.
Anti-American demonstrations always raise the question of possible communist influence. There may be such influence in Panama. Gen. C. P. Cabell, deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, warned recently that communist action is becoming "more intense" in Latin America. — Jack Harrison
The Madison Avenue Approach
Advertising Recognition Week (Feb. 14-20) has passed without KU administrators making the expected announcement. That is, at least we expected it.
And why not? Most fields of endeavor are using advertising to sell their product: businessmen use ads to sell toothpaste, churches advertise to get more people to "attend church next Sunday," politicians advertise their attributes.
In the same way, professors could utilize full-page ads in the Kansan to tell the student how a course could help him.
Think of it! No longer would the student be confused at enrollment. The KU coed might sub-consciously think of her schedule this way: This semester I am going to take "engagement and marriage" (so I can capture the charms of that handsome hunk of man in the letter sweater); "animal psychology" (so I will know how he thinks); Shakespeare (to improve my intellectual status); "algebra" (the instructor looked "so" young in the ad); "physics" (the ad makes it sound like an easy course), and so on.
Soon the educators would be so proficient in the hard sell that they could easily determine the right appeal for their courses. The business school could use a testimonial by a General Motors executive pictured juggling a column of figures saying: "Where would I be today if I hadn't taken accounting I?" or Jonas Salk might be shown holding a syringe and stating casually: "I never could have done it without 'biology.'"
How about "try philosophy: the thinking man's course," or "those who know, study journalism," or "you get a lot to like in geology."
When KU's enrollment swells to 15,000 or 20,000 in a few years, the professors may have to change their appeal. Classes might be so overcrowded they would have to discourage students from taking their courses. Then the ads might say "spend your spare time studying 'quantitative analysis' — only 18 hours of laboratory a week" or "major in history — the course designed for your benefit. Learn by doing — 15 term papers each semester." — Doug Yocom
Editor:
More Awareness
Perhaps the recent dialogue of pro-Castro vs. anti-Castro on the campus would be more useful if it focused more awareness to the problems of all Latin America. Miss Felina Farragut's letter in the Feb. 17 Kansan mentions "the almost tragic intensity of our problems."
A recent magazine article by a native of Latin America states that: "There is a notable and rigid stratification of social classes. . . There is already a revolution in progress throughout Latin America. Cultural ferment and instability are widespread. It is a situation akin to eighteenth-century France, which culminated in the French Revolution, or in Russia before the
...Letters ...
LOLLEGE
À R
PEOPLE
DIBLER
RONUS X-46
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
---YES ED. I WISH I HAD BEEN ABLE TO GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. IT GIVES A MAN THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING THAT SETS HIM ABOVE AND APART FROM THE AVERAGE ---"
Bolshevik Revolution. The ideological conflicts and tensions that culminated in the Spanish Civil War are to be found in Latin America today."
I believe that the Colleges and Universities of the United States have the scholarship and facilities to be potentially very helpful to Latin America at this time.
2. As much as you admire Castro as a revolutionary, do you feel that some other Cuban could be better at the tedious and more routine job of government?
1. Have you viewed Castro's government objectively? That is, do you feel the question is: 'Castro vs. the horrors of Batista?'
Do you think Castro may use a type of class conflict appeal to remain as a dictator indefinitely in a manner similar to the way Peron was maintained in power for years by the labor unions in Argentina?
To return to the Fidel Castro topic, I would like to ask his supporters these questions:
I do not mean these questions to be impertinent or satirical. I am curious to know what Cubans think the major problems of Cuba are.
Do you feel alarmed that Castro has failed to hold elections, or permit political opposition?
Vincent Hoover Eroughton graduate student
---
Editor:
Foundling?
In 1759 George Washington married Martha Dandridge Custis, and became the father of his country.
How, then, can you allow him to be called a "foundling" father (in the editorial by Jane Boyd in Monday's Kansan)? There is a contradiction here, nicht wahr?
Letter to Fred
Kenneth C. King
Junction City junior
From George DeBord
Freddie Babe:
Sorry I haven't written but I've become involved in the old education debate again.
You might as well pull up a cloud and make yourself comfortable because it's pretty involved.
A friend of mine in the engineering school started it when he tried to teach his daughter how to subtract. He taught her the relationship between addition and subtraction and at the end of an hour she was doing problems like an old pro.
The trouble began when she went to school the next day. It seems her teacher uses the "borrowing and take-away" method. The kid got so involved in tv-
He kid got so involved in trying to learn what take-away means that she forgot how to count.
That made my friend mad. He went up to school and told the teacher she was all wet. Then he explained his simplified method of teaching arithmetic. But the progressive educator didn't buy it.
"We don't do things that way!" she screamed.
When my friend asked why they didn't, she hit him over the head with a copy of John Dewey. As he ran out of the door she hurled a barrage of child guidance books at him.
STEELIE
After nursing his wounds he sent me to the school to investigate teaching methods. Here's what I found:
Kids learn the difference between numbers by putting marbles into one of three boxes. The marbles belong to different "number families."
For example, if a kid wants to add 5 and 10, he gets five marbles from one box and ten from another box.
The teacher hasn't taught much arithmetic with this method, but she's developed three state marble champions.
But it's this "number family" stuff that really confounds the small fry. In subtraction all the numbers are assigned to a family. If a child wants to subtract ("take-away") 8 from 23, he is taught to "borrow" 10 from Mr. Two.
Then the kid (who is a mental wreck by this time) takes the 10 over to Mrs. Three's house and has enough so that Mr. Eight can be subtracted from the total.
The entire method probably was originated by some money lender who wished to promote installment buying. I imagine his objective was to get the word "borrow" instilled in kid's minds before they realized the consequences.
When a teacher wants to show how Hitler stamped out the German empire she will say:
Next thing you know they'll be using this method to teach other subjects. Take history for example.
"Hitler thought his country was too small. So he went next door and 'borrowed' Poland. When this wasn't enough he went to Mr. France and 'borrowed' most of his land.
"But America and England didn't like this. So they went over to Mr.Hitter's house and 'took-away' all his land."
Well, Fred, as you can see things are in a sorry state here on earth. Somebody even lost a rocket last week. It's zipping around the world out of control now. So if you float over the North Pole watch out for it.
Keep your tail up,
George
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except 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 Morton ... Managing Editor Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
Bruce Lewellyn
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager; Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz. Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1960 University Daily Kansas
Page 3
Four Out of Ten Think Chessman Still Might Die
Four of ten persons interviewed on the campus think Caryl Chessman eventually will die for his crimes.
--thunk Chessman probably will die.
Associate professor of history, said.
Three thought Chessman's sentence would be commuted to life in prison. Three others said they did not know.
Allen J. Edwards, assistant professor of education said he thought Chessman probably would die.
"I don't think the death penalty is justified in any case," he said.
"I oppose it on principle. But I think Chessman probably will die."
"I think that Chessman's sentence will be commuted. Of course, everything depends on the special session of the California Legislature."
"I have great reservations concerning capital punishment.
--religious life. If students are religious they will go on being religious and this week isn't going to make any difference.
"He's a lucky guy," Don Bachali St. Joseph. Mo. senior, said.
Sharon Hide, Prairie Village senior, said, "I think Chessman should have been executed when the crimes were committed. It seems rather useless now."
Gale Atkren, Topeka senior, said,
"I agree with Clarence Darrow. Does it not display an attitude of barbarity by society, equalled or greater in magnitude to that displayed by the supposed criminal, to repay crime with crime?"
"I'm fairly certain the California Legislature won't go along with Brown's appeal to throw out capital punishment. Chessman could be saved if the legislature did.
--religious life. If students are religious they will go on being religious and this week isn't going to make any difference.
"I think Chessman eventually will die," Earl J. Reeves, assistant instructor of political science, said.
"I am in favor of retaining it (capital punishment). However, I would limit its use.
"The Chessman case has reached a ridiculous stage. If they're going to act upon the California law, they should act. Chessman should either be given a life sentence or he should be executed," Reeves said.
Jerry Maccomber, Kalamazoo, Mich., junior, said, "I think Chessman will get it because the California legislature won't change courses in the middle of the stream.
"I believe in capital punishment for such offenses as murder and sex crimes," he said.
Emma Cochran, Ellis junior, said "I favor capital punishment only in the case of habitual criminals. I do not think Chessman will die because he has made something of his prison life."
Terry Caven, Neodesha senior, said, "No. I don't believe Chessman will die. Eventually, public opinion will sway the California Supreme Court and it will change its decision in conjunction with Gov. Brown's action of last week."
Jeffrey Hadden, assistant professor of western civilization, said:
"Regretfully, I think that Chessman will die. But how can you predict what a legislature will do?
"Capital punishment serves the function in society of reinforcing values which society has traditionally defined. In this respect, one must be sympathetic to the practice. But personally, I think it is archaic and medieval," he said.
Free Photography Lessons Scheduled
Free photography lessons, sponsored by Student Union Activities will begin Thursday.
They will be taught by Harry Wright, a member of the University of Kansas Photographic Bureau. The lessons will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Craft Shop of the Kansas Union.
Applications Due
Applications for positions on the executive committee of the KU-Y are available at the "Y" office in the Kansas Union. Petitions will be accepted through tomorrow.
When the candles are out all women are fair.—Plutarch.
Students question the value of Religion in Life Week but faculty members support the observance, although they indicate students are hampered by interests outside of religion.
These were the conclusions of a Daily Kansan poll taken yesterday. Twenty-five students and faculty members were interviewed.
They were asked what they believed the value of this week to be to the student and how college life affects a person's religious outlook.
Week May Be Abandoned
Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla. senior and president of the Student Religious Council, questioned the value of Religion in Life Week. He said the Student Religious Council is questioning it also and there has been agitation to do away with it.
"It has its value in bringing the better intellects in and presenting the religious argument," he said. Crawford thinks that college does not do any real harm to a student's religious outlook.
students Doubt Religion Week Value
"A person's college life can lead the way to a much deeper faith."
Religion Brought Out
Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, thought that Religion in Life Week emphasizes religion by bringing it out in the open.
"There is a good purpose behind it to stimulate interest and concern, but I don't think it is going to make any difference in anyone's personal
Forums, Discussions Scheduled for Today
The Rev. Henry Breul, Topeka, will discuss social sciences from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Harvey Grice, Lamoni, Iowa will speak at a coffee forum on industry and engineering from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Hawklet at Summerfield Hall.
A panel discussion on religion and politics will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, and president of the Student Religious Council, will serve as moderator.
Panel members include the Rev.
Henry Breul, Rabbi Marvin Fox;
the Rev. John L. Miller, Kansas
City, Mo.; the Rev. Karl Lutze,
Valparaiso, Ind.; and Dr. Robert
Harder, Topeka.
"When you are in college the decision is left with the student whether or not he attends church. If a student does not have a strong religion when he comes to college whatever interest he does have may dwindle. If a student comes from a home in which religion is stressed and is part of his daily life religion will continue to play an important part in his life."
Sharon Purkiser, Kansas City Kan. sophomore, does not think Religion in Life Week is sufficiently publicized to do any good.
Publicity Needed
"I think the convocation is a good idea because it brings it more to our attention. I think special services held at various times during the day would be very valuable because students are on the hill at this time.
Humanities Talk Slated for Tonight
Sandra Latimer, Coffeyville senior,
asked the question, "What do we have
Special Week Rapped
to have a special week set aside?"
"Every week should be Religion in Life Week. Only a few people participate in the week's activities. If you are active in the church now this week will not have a lot of effect on you."
Germaine Bree, head of the department of Romance languages and Russian at New York University, will give a Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. Her subject will be "Contemporary History and the French Novel."
Miss Bree is an authority on the works of the late Albert Camus, who was killed in an accident early this year. She is giving several lectures on his works to classes in French literature and philosophy during her two-day visit to KU.
She also observed that students have a tendency to be lax in attending church while in college and that it might stem from the college environment.
Sharon Hide, Prairie Village senior, thinks that Religion in Life Week is a very good idea but she feels that not very many people participate in it.
Participation Low
"On the average, students have the same religious outlook during their college life but I think students go to church less often."
Faculty members interviewed were:
The Rev. Paul R. Davis, minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church and professor of religion, believes that the week serves as a reminder of religion to the students.
"Religion does need reminders and we all have to make special efforts in this direction." he said.
Reminder Needed
He pointed out that the college student is not losing interest in religion, but rather he is raising questions about his religion that deserve to be answered.
John G. Gagliardo, assistant instructor of Western civilization, said he has not noticed any significant change in the students' ideas on religion.
"On the other hand, the students' interest is more of a social interest than a religious interest. As for the value of the week, I doubt that it influences students one way or the other except, perhaps, in helping them to see the church as a social rather than a religious institution," said Mr. Gagliardo.
Theology Study Lacking
Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history, said that the students do not have an understanding of theology.
"My impression is that college students don't know very much about theology. But, I think they're interested in it once they realize that they don't know anything about it.
"There are too many things that compete for their interest outside of religion."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1960
VIVIENDA
KARL KAREUTZIGER goes in for a lay-up for Beta Theta Pi during its game with Sigma Chi as Bob Russell looks on. The Betaa won the game 58-40.
Frosh Romp to 74-36 Win But Still Need Experience
By Warren Haskin
Kansas' Nolan Ellison popped in 18 points for the freshmen last night in a 74-36 romp over Emporia State's Junior Varsity in Allen Field House. Ralph Heyward was close behind Ellison with 16 points.
Cold Night
The Junior Jays grabbed an early lead and were never in trouble as Ellison and Heyward chalked up point after point. Jim Dumas also reached the double figures by contributing 10 points.
Emporia State was cold from the field throughout the game with Don Goodseal the only player to reach the double figures. He collected 10 points in E-State's loss.
Although the Kansas fresh played one of their better games of the year, it was evident that the team needed more experience. KU lost the ball several times on careless mistakes.
But with more experience, a few of these Junior Jays' could provide strength to the varsity next year.
Ellison and Heyward are possibly the two key figures who stand a good chance of seeing action next year on the varsity. Ellison has an average of 16.3 points a game while Heyward is sailing along with a 15.6 average.
Dumas Has Potential Dumas is another who has the potential to help KU's varsity next season. He is a tremendous jumper and could help the rebounding department, although he only stands 6-1.
John Matt, 6-6 center, could add rebounding strength and is a good shooter around the basket. He is averaging 11 points a game.
These four players plus Jack Galloway, Roy Scott, Stan Williams and Ed Cabill have a good chance of seeing their names on the varsity roster next year, but it is going to take more practice and experience for them to achieve this goal.
Buffs Lose, 82-73; Now Only 2 on Top
The Big Eight which was so quickly knotted into a three-way tie for first last Saturday is already thinning out at the top.
Missouri knocked Colorado out of the first place tie last night with an 82-73 victory. This leaves only KU and Kansas State in the top spot and following their game tomorrow only one will be in first place.
In another game last night OKlahoma beat Nebraska 50-49.
Top Stable
NEW YORK-(UPI)The Calumet Farm of Mrs. Gene Markey has been the top money-winner stable 11 times since 1941.
ATTENTION!!
Represent K.U. in the INTERCOLLEGIATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
7:00 p.m. Wed., Feb. 24
in the Student Union
Entry Fee, 75c
Hold Lead
Alpha Tau Omega advanced to the semi-final round of the Fraternity "A" intramural play-offs by downing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 43-39.
will meet Phi Gamma Delta and Beta will take on Delta Upsilon in today's round of games.
The winners maintained a four point lead throughout most of the game with their biggest margin coming in the second quarter when they hit a hot streak to widen the point bulge to 29-21 at the half.
A tight defense and good shooting were the main factors in the ATO victory. The Sig Alphas were hindered by wild play and cold spells from the field in addition to the tight defense that they faced.
Roger Hill paced the winner's attack with 16 points but his importance did not stop there. He was credited with many assists and several timely rebounds. Hill received assistance in the scoring department from Stuart Luder who hit 14 and Tom Holler who scored 12 points.
In the Independent "A" play-offs the Bo-Jets downed Joseph R. Pearson I 46-34 and the Hawks defeated Stephenson 54-38. The Bo-Jets play Battenfield in their semi-final round while the Hawks take on the Losers. Other results:
Larry Hercules was the big gun for the Sig Alphas with 21 points. Joe Baxter helped out with 14 points.
BETTER AUTO SERVICE FOR YOU
ATOs Move Into Semi-Finals On 43-39 Win Over SAEs
I 40, Alpha Tau Omega I 19; Tau Kappa Epsilon I 2, Phi Kappa Psi 0 (forfeit); Phi Gamma Delta III 20, Sigma Chi I 16; Phi Gamma Delta I 25, Delta Upsilon II 22; Beta Theta Pi II 26, Sigma Chi III 18; Beta Theta Pi I 32, Sigma Chi IV 13; Sigma Chi VI 33, Phi Delta Theta II 31; Delta Tau Delta I 35, Phi Gamma Delta V 25.
The SAE's caught fire at the beginning of the second half and began to cut the lead. They narrowed the lead to three points but could get no closer as the ATO defense stalled their attack. The game proceeded in a nip and tuck manner until the quarter ended with the winners leading 35-31.
Dean Brobst MOBIL SERVICE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— Eighty-nine players were nominated today for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All-America basketball team.
As the fourth quarter opened the Sig Alphs cut the lead to two points but the ATOs again took charge and expanded their lead to five. The game settled down with each team trading goals until the ATOs went into a stall with 1:15 left to play and ran the clock out.
The team will be selected after the NAIA basketball tournament in Kansas City March 7-12.
Tallest man among the nominees is Ken Remley of West Virginia Wesleyan at 6-10. Two men are tied for the honor of being the shortest nominees-Jack Riley of Linfield College at McMinnville, Ore., and Nick Petti of Montclair, N.J., State College. Both stand 5-8.
In the other Fraternity "A" game that was played Beta Theta Pi romped over Sigma Chi 58-40. ATO
Cut Lead
NAIA Nominates All-America Team
More nominees will be announced next month after a second round of balloting.
Washing — Lubrication 23rd & Naismith Dr. VI 3-9645
I will do my best. I will do my best.
Dear Diary
1-HOUR
Here's the last misable creep I had the misfortune to date! This one's really a "turkey"!
15
I call him ● ● ● ●
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Page 5
Education School Has 51-Year History at KU
By Rael Amos
It was a big year for KU-1909. Marvin Hall was dedicated, Haworth Hall was completed. Fraternities and football almost were abolished. The Lawrence streetcar line was reaching toward the campus.
That was the year the campus got a modern sewer system and the student government came into being. The journalism department was founded and University enrollment reached 1,917.
University Daily Kansan
Opening Statement
And 1909 was the year the Board of Regents established the School of Education. Education training at KU had actually begun 33 years earlier, however, with the opening of a normal department in 1876. By 1879, the number of students in education had reached 27. This increased to 52 the following year.
In the opening year. 1876, Dean P. J. Williams said:
"The pupils are enthusiastic, earnest, and devoted to their work. We believe as they go out into the schoolrooms in the different portions of the state, they will demonstrate, by their superior ability to impart instruction, the value of the Normal School to the state."
Charles Hughes Johnston, a graduate of the University of North Carolina and Harvard, was the first dean of the School of Education when it was established in 1909.
Following Dean Johnston, Alvin S. Olin, a member of the faculty, became dean of the school.
In 1915. Frederick J. Kelly took over the job until he became the Dean of Administration of the University in 1921. By this time, the School of Education had 355 undergraduate students.
Longest Term
A former superintendent of schools in Lawrence and in Duluth, Minn., Raymond A. Kent, succeeded Dean Kelly. When Dean Kent left in 1923 to accept a position at Northwestern University, the next dean served the longest term in the school's history.
Raymond A. Schwegler held the office for 18 years, until his retirement in 1941.
Dean Schwegler came to the University in 1907 from the presidency of Ottawa University. He continued to teach, after his retirement as dean, until 1946. He died in 1952.
1956 a Big Year
Another big year in the school's history was 1956. On October 5, the school moved into the newly-remodeled Bailey Hall. Previously, the school's quarters had been the basement and first floor of Fraser Hall. That area had proved too small, even before the 50 per cent enrollment increase between 1952 and 1956. Bailey Hall previously had been used by the School of Pharmacy and the chemistry department.
In 1953, a member of the education faculty. Kenneth E. Anderson, moved into the dean's chair. Dean Anderson has seen the school's undergraduate enrollment rise from 426 in the fall of 1952 to its present 875.
Around the Campus New Student Art Exhibition Features California Talent
An art exhibit featuring work done by students of Pasadena, Calif. schools is now on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Student Union.
The work of the students is displayed in connection with the eleventh annual Art Education Conference, which will be held here Friday and Saturday.
The grade school children of Pasadena show adeptness in their use of color, themes and art approaches.
The exhibit includes the work of elementary, secondary, and high school students. All forms of communicative media are depicted in the exhibit.
Life in Red China Film to Be Shown
"Face of Red China," a film report on conditions in communist China will be presented in 3 Bailey Hall at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
The report, presented by the Bureau of Visual Instruction, is based on pictures taken inside China in November and December of 1958. It contains extensive coverage of communities inside Red China and how Red China is mobilizing its work with new machines.
Book Review Set
E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology will be the speaker at the Modern Book Review tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room at the Kansas Union. He will review "The Status Seekers", by Vance Packard.
The Pasadena High School students display in their watercolor and design projects, some professional techniques. Color and design are used to a great extent along with originality and performance.
Students entering the tournament are James Jones, Timken, and Russell Boley, Prairie Village seniors; Franklin Dale Moore, Holton graduate student and Larry Jones, St. John junior.
KU bridge players will compete in an intercollegiate tournament tomorrow.
James Jones and Boley won the East-West side and Moore and Larry Jones won the North-South competition in an SUA warm-up tournament earlier this week.
Card Players Slate Tourney
Paul J. Parker of Bartlesville Okla, is the new chairman of the Greater University Fund Advisory Board, Lloyd M. Kagey of Wichita, is the new vice-chairman.
Each team played 18 hands in the duplicate tourney and scores were figured on a match-point basis. There were 56 entries in the tournament.
Chairman Named
Cheerleader Named
The Fund, a project of University of Kansas Alumni and Endowment associations, promotes private support through scholarship programs. loan funds and other school improvements where no allotted funds are available.
Anderson W. Chandler is the retiring board chairman.
Bruce Bee, Mission sophomore, has been named to the cheerleading staff to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo. senior.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Give me the benefit of your convictions if you have any, but keep your doubts to yourself, for I have enough of my own.—Goethe
HAVANA—(UPI)—Cuba has offered to negotiate its differences with the United States so long as the U.S. takes no action against her.
Foreign Minister Raul Roa handed U. S. Charge D'affaires Daniel M. Braddock a note yesterday saying Cuba is prepared to send negotiators to Washington "on a date agreeable to both parties."
Cuba-U.S. Peace-Talk Hinted
The note warned, however, that a renewal of negotiations requires that neither the Government nor the Congress of the United States should "adopt any unilateral measure which
prejudices the result (of the talks) or which could cause damage to the economy or the people of Cuba."
This appeared to be a reference to threats that Congress might restrict Cuba's share of the U. S. sugar market or withhold a portion of the money due Cuba to compensate Americans whose property has been seized by Premier Fidel Castro's revolutionary regime.
When a man is wrong and he won't admit it, he always gets angry.— Haliburton
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1960
Feminine Law Majors Not Among Green Hall Sightseers
By Donna Engle
Not all 120 students at Green Hill sit on the front steps in pleasant weather and whistle at KU's female population.
Green Hall's five women law students have other worthwhile occupations planned. Four of the five gave reasons for spending time inside Green Hall, not on the steps outside.
"I'm studying law primarily because I am interested in helping children. Because the rate of juvenile delinquency is growing, there is an increasing demand for qualified individuals to handle juvenile problems," said Lola Mae Harris, Lawrence second year law student.
"I want to work with a social welfare agency or any other agency which deals with children." Mrs. Harris said.
She received her B.S. degree from the School of Business before she entered the School of Law.
"I firmly believe women's best job opportunities in law are to go to work as an assistant for a good male lawyer because there are too many age-old barriers against an independent woman lawyer," she said.
Discussing politics, Mrs. Harris said:
"No, I am not interested in politics. I do not want anything whatsoever to do with them," she emphatically declared.
Mrs. Harris said people may prefer a woman to a man lawyer in certain cases.
"In cases of juvenile problems or family disputes, people often prefer women lawyers because they are usually more sympathetic," she commented.
Capital Punishment Opposed
When asked her opinion of the controversial capital punishment law, Mrs. Harris said:
"I think it should be abolished because it is not an adequate remedy for the problems that exist in our present complex society."
Ely Peppercorn, Lawrence second year law student, also inhabits Green Hall.
"I decided a long time ago that I wanted to go into law because it has always fascinated me. When I was an undergraduate, I took business law and loved it.
Miss Peppercorn graduated with honors in political science before entering law school.
"I went into law school with the idea that if I didn't like it that I would admit it to myself and get out I love it, so I'm still here," she said.
"After I finish law school, I would like to work for either the government or a private firm in the field of state planning," she said.
"Since many women get married after working for a few years, most
"I think that the government more readily hires women lawyers than private firms because the turnover is higher in women lawyers. Many firms consider a lawyer a loss for the first couple of years.
On the Hill
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phil McColum, Hoisington senior, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, held their pinning party Saturday at Happy Hal's restaurant.
Miss Baber is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon social fraternity has recently elected these officers; Denis Heffner, Dodge City senior, president; Dale McKemey, Downs, vice president; Kent (Mike) Berkley, Tescott, treasurer, juniors; Lynn Washburn, Colby, recording secretary; and Bill Hysom, Ottawa, corresponding secretary, sophomores.
The man that blushes is not quite a brute.—Edward Young.
private firms are reluctant to hire them" she explained.
"I am a Democrat and am interested in politics because my father is a state legislator," she said.
GRANADA
HOW LOW EVER
Walt Disney presents
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Henry Calvin
Public Office Sought
"Someday I would like to seek a public office." she replied.
Martha Cottle, Lawrence third year law student. said:
"I don't think I am a typical woman law student as I am 48 years old and have two grown children.
"I think that law is an excellent field for an older woman who wants an intellectual challenge and to be prepared to enter the business world again if her home life should be re-arranged."
Mrs. Cottle received her B.S. degree in political science.
"Whether or not a client will go to a male or female lawyer depends upon the person," she said.
"I believe that people think of lawyers like they do of doctors and other people who render them professional services. It depends on how much they know about the person and their trust in his ability to do a good job.
"I don't think that sex is too important."
Hermia Kaplan, Lawrence first year law student, said that she has taken such subjects as property, contracts, constitutional law, criminal law and torts since she began law school.
"Sex Not Important"
Alpha Tau Omega has announced the pinning of Diane Perry, Caldwell junior, to Nelson Voldeng, Wellington senior. Miss Perry is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Perry-Voldeng
"I'm generally against capital punishment. However, it is not a subject on which I become too aroused," she said.
The pinning of Karen Vogel to David Rankin, both of Phillipsburg, has been announced by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
"I think that clients will usually go to a male lawyer first. That doesn't mean that I think that they are right, of course," she replied.
Two Pinnings Are Announced by ATOs
Vogel-Rankin
Miss Vogel is a freshman at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa. Rankin is a sophomore here.
Five KU women have received appointments to Mademoiselle's National College Board for 1960.
KU Women Picked For Magazine Board
The group includes Julie Casterman, Pittsburg senior; Carolyn Coe, McPherson senior; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; and Glenda Price. Topeka junior.
The five are among the 819 students at 314 colleges who will report to Mademoiselle on college life and fashions.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWN
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starring
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Eddie Byrne
VARSITY
ROV SHOVIK
Don't Forget
Mary
A
Any organization not yet contacted which would like its picture in the Activities Issue of the Jayhawker contact:
John Stumbo
Today Tuesday, February 23
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
the deadline has been extended to
FEBRUARY 24
F
Perhaps during the hustle and bustle at enrollment time you weren't able to consider fully, the special Blue Cross-Blue Shield program.
To be sure each student has full opportunity to obtain this outstanding supplemental student health plan for second semester,the enrollment deadline for it has been extended until February 24.
A representative of Blue Cross-Blue Shield will be available tomorrow, to answer your questions and help you join.
UH
See him in Strong Hall, main floor.
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Tuesday, Feb. 23. 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 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.
LOST
CLASS RING, LHS, 1958. Possibly lost at K-State game. Initials "R. L." red set. Call VI 3-7553. 2-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vetley, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker. tf
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STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
NOTICE
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain, party supplies, mint, 6n and Vermont. Phone: t-3-0350
I NEED ANSWER BOOK for Math 145
Please contact me immediately. Bob
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CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1960
Reactions to Docking's Decision Wide, Varied
(Continued from rage 1.) and need some positive, rather than negative, action.
"Gov. Docking would be beaten no matter what public office he decided to run for."
--would not like to see him in any office."
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, said:
"My guess is that Gov. Docking will be re-elected governor of Kansas, although I might be wrong because many things can happen between now and November.
"You asked about my reaction to his announcement. I have no partisan statement to make. Being myself greatly interested in the matter of constitutional revision in Kansas at this moment, may I say that our commission on constitutional revision has enjoyed, and continues to enjoy, the support of both the governor and the leadership of the Kansas legislature.
"However, I think it has been good for Kansas to have become a two-party state."
--would not like to see him in any office."
Henry Horak, associate professor in astronomy, said:
"I just don't like him, but I am afraid he will get elected. Docking is an astute politician but very little anything else. His chances of being elected are very good just on the basis of his being known so well. I
Mrs. Ethel High, Douglas County Republican chairman, said;
"I doubt that he will have all the support he has had before. The split Republican party helped elect Mr. Docking the last time. This year our party is much more united and will provide a larger Republican vote.
"We are too busy selling our own good ticket to criticize the Democrats. We will just let their actions speak for themselves."
--representative of the Kansas City office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service will be on the campus Friday at 3:30 p.m. He is coming to abroad who may have questions concerning permit to stay extension, work permission, future plans, general immigration regulations, etc. Please come to our office on Friday. If you have class until 3:30 come to the Union at that time.
Duane Postlethwaite, assistant instructor and director of laboratories of the chemistry department, a leader in campus Young Democrat activities, had this to say:
"Gov. Docking's candidacy for a third term should definitely insure an interesting political year, especially in light of the fact that running for a third term is contrary to traditional Kansas two-term voting.
"Concerning his re-election, this depends entirely upon who receives the Republican nomination.
"As an administrator, Docking has proven outstanding. Although there have been quarrels over his philosophic policies, his administrative technology has not been challenged."
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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 release. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kaamin. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Deadline for Fall, 1960. Scholarships is
1. Aids and Awards Office, 222
Strong.
TODAY
Women's Army Corps Officer Captain Anita D. Cox will be on campus. Captain Cox will be available in the main lobby of the Union. Anyone desiring additional information contact Army ROTC, KU Ext. 339.
Religion in Life Week Coffee Forums,
4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas
Union, the Rev. Henry H. Breul speaks
on "Social Sciences." Hawklet, Summerfield Hall, Dr. Harvey H. Grice speaks on "Industry and Engineering."
Religion in Life Week Panel Discussion, 8 p.m., English Room. Kansas Union. Lee Crawford, moderator, the Rev. Mr. Breul; Rabbi Fox. Dr. Horder; The Rev. Mr. Lutze; and The Rev. Mr. Miller will discuss "Religion in Politics."
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
The dog with the bone is always in danger.-African Proverb
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Puddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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Daily Hansan
57th Year, No. 89
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ise Expounds On Capitalism
The capitalist system relies on a selfish motive of doing the best work for the highest monetary achievement.
This is the description of capitalism which John Ise, professor emeritus in economics, gave to the Kansas Clergy this morning. His topic was the role of Christianity in a capitalist society.
Prof. Ise said capitalism is paradoxical.
Capitalism Brings Kindness
"The object of capitalism is to work all the harder to make more money."
Capitalism Brings Kindness The period of development of human kindness coincides with the development of capitalism, he said.
"Seventy years ago people were a lot more brutal. They used to beat their children and even their wives when they had the chance. It was quite an indoor sport." he mused.
"If we ever get away from capitalism, we'll go back to the same brutality as before."
He explained that under a capitalistic society there is more dishonesty in business.
He said that now there seems to be a development of humanity in the capitalistic stage due to great wealth and education.
Monopoly Kills
"There is monopoly in the advertising world where thousands of people are killed every year due to too much falseness."
(Continued on Page 8)
Andrews Wants Books
Lowell Lee Andrews, condemned to die for the fatal shooting of his father, mother, and sister, waits at the state penitentiary. As he waits, he reads.
now he is requesting books and novels from friends.
A letter from his former landlady on page 2 makes a compassionate plea for help for the condemned man.
Spanish Soprano To Sing Tomorrow
Victoria de Los Angeles, noted Spanish soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will appear at a concert at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre.
The program is the third in the series of the KU Concert course.
Last summer Miss de los Angeles represented Spain at the Brussels World Fair, sang at the Granada and Edinburgh festivals and recorded three operas. In January, Barcelona her native city, honored her with its coveted Gold Medal and renamed one of the principal streets in her honor.
She made her American debut in Carnegie Hall seven seasons ago and is now recognized as one of the world's ranking concert and opera solosts.
Her program Thursday will include works by Scarlate, Handel Schubert, Brahms, Rossini, Granados, Niu and Vives.
Tickets are now on sale at the Fine Arts ticket office, the Student Union, and the Bell Music Company.
Bree Sees French Art,History Conflict
Modern man belongs to a world of violence and chaos. He must struggle to bring order to it or risk losing his humanity.
This is the message conveyed by contemporary French novelists, said Germaine Bree, professor of Romance languages at New York University. She delivered a humanities Lecture in Fraser Hall last night.
Crowd Braves Snow
A near-capacity crowd braved a swirling snowstorm to hear Prof. Bree explain the conflict between art and history in recent French novels.
"In the 19th century, history was considered a careful reconstruction of past events from which some wisdom could be drawn. After the World Wars, the lessons of the past hardly seemed applicable to the present," she said.
"Novelists of that period thought the historic process had somehow backfired. They considered the wars horrible mistakes, negations of all the traditional human values."
Reactions Varied
With the discovery that civilizations were mortal the novelists reacted in different ways, said Prof. Bree. Some, like Andre Malraux, were driven to bitter denunciation of man and his folly.
"Malraux called mankind 'a mass of filthy little animals reproducing all too rapidly.' Faced with the disorderliness of history, Malraux thought that something outside history itself should give meaning to the flow of events," she said.
Art was the force that Malraux thought would make history meaningful, she added.
Order Sought
The search for order in history continued in the writings of Jean Paul Sartre, who set up standards that art must meet to be meaningful. Prof. Bree continued.
Sartre saw art as a "perpetual argument with history." an argument which must represent that faction of the people moving from beneath oppression — the proletariat.
"Sartre thought that the writer should write for the future. He should make people conscious of what the future will be," said Prof Bree.
SERIEANNA LOVEY
Albert Camus rejected the idea that there is a predictable flow of history and maintained that no man could hope to write for the future with any degree of accuracy, said the French scholar.
Germaine Bree
"Camus said that 'history has no eyes.' He considered the novel a revolt, the refusal of the artist to admit the disorder of the world," she declared.
Prof. Bree said modern French novelists are now leaving the struggle with history and are beginning to pursue their own private interests once more.
ASC to Query Faculty On Evaluation Sheets
All Student Council academic division representatives will ask school deans and department chairmen how they feel the teacher evaluation sheets may be improved.
This was the result of a resolution proposed by Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, and passed by the ASC at their meeting last night. The representatives will prepare a report to give to the ASC at their next meeting.
At the meeting, Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore and chairman of the Curriculum Committee, said that no one tampered with the sheets and to his knowledge the seals on the packages had not been broken. Palmer said about one-third of the sheets passed out by the ASC were returned.
Palmer said that all the evaluation sheets were mailed out Monday. Due to the illness of Graham Moore, Houston, Tex., sophomore and distribution chairman, the sheets were not mailed out earlier, he said.
Sheets Sorted in the Union
The evaluation sheets were removed from the Business Office safe after the week of the final examinations, and taken to the Activities Office in the Kansas Union for sorting, he said.
"This was the only feasible place that was large enough. No one read the sheets. Students or faculty members did not see them." Falmer said.
Tonya Kurt, Pratt sophomore and coordinator for the KU National Student Association, reported that the NSA acts as a consultant for student governments. She said that some of the tangible benefits derived from membership in the NSA include:
- Sole representative of U.S. students in national and international affairs. This includes its work as a pressure group.
- Consultant on student problems.
- Sponsor of foreign exchange students.
- Educational Travel Inc., a subsidiary corporation which sponsors study and travel tours abroad.
- Sponsor of student seminars and congresses.
NSA Affiliation Ended
A resolution was then proposed by Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and passed by the ASC that
M. K.
Jerry Palmer "The evaluation sheets are..."
KU terminate its affiliation with NSA. The resolution will be sent to the Committee on Committees for discussion.
In further action taken, amendments concerning the tenure of ASC representatives and the Campus Chest organization were passed. These amendments were sent to the Committee on Committees and will be discussed at a meeting next Tuesday.
Spring and Fall Elections Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior
proposed an amendment that there be an annual spring and annual fall election.
According to her proposal representatives to the ASC from the academic divisions, student body president and vice president, and sophomore, junior and senior class officers would be elected at spring elections. At the annual fall election the ASC representatives from all school living districts and freshmen class officers would be elected.
Miss Carnahan said this type of an election system would enable the ASC to have a continuous running council. Not all of the ASC members would be elected at the same time, she added.
Mary Sue Childers, Merriam junior, presented a bill stating that all campus organizations applying for participation in the Campus Chest submit their respective applications to the Campus Chest steering committee not later than one month before the opening of the drive. The allocations shall be determined three weeks before the opening of the drive. The ASC shall have the power to approve or disapprove of organizations participating in Campus Chest.
Appointments Approved
The ASC also approved these appointments of new members to committees:
Disciplinary Committee — Carolyn Onties, Hutchinson sophomore; Don Logan, Prairie Village, and Robert Driscoll, Lawrence juniors.
Social Committee — Cheryl Payer. El Dorado, and Gary Dilley, Emporia, sophomores.
Student Court — Terry Fiske, Wendell Yockey, James Johnson, third year law students from Lawrence; Polly Peppercorn, Thomas Fulkerson, second year law students from Lawrence; William Reed, first year law student from Kansas City, Mo., and Gene Anderson, second year law student from Belleville.
Germaine Bree Gives American Education Unaccustomed Praise
By Bill Blundell
America's much-maligned system of higher education received some unaccustomed praise yesterday when Germaine Bree spoke out in defense of the American student and those who teach him.
Seated on a hard wooden bench in Mallot Hall, Prof. Bree watched the driving snow build drifts outside the window while she spoke of the inherent curiosity she found in many of her students.
"In a European school, you can assume that the students have about the same background when they enter a university. In America, this is not so," she said.
"While this raises an obvious problem in teaching them, it also accounts for a certain versatility and natural intellectual curiosity that is refreshing to see. Many European students think they know it all; Americans seldom do — they want to learn."
Prof. Bree warmly defended undergraduate teaching methods in this country.
Gesturing expressively, she said:
"I have found that undergraduate teaching here is often remarkable. American students don't work too hard in high school, but after four years in college it is amazing to see how far they've developed."
As the snowflakes hissed against the window, the discussion turned to Algeria, where the vivacious French scholar was an ambulance driver during World War II.
Minority Divides Algeria
"Actually, Algeria is torn between two minority groups," said Prof. Bree.
"On one side you have the colons, the emigres from the Mediterranean countries who made Algeria. On the far left, you have the F.L.N., a group of radical, nationalist Arabs.
De Gaulle Described
"The great majority of the people belong to neither group. They are indifferent to the situation."
Prof. Bree said that the conduct of free elections as proposed by President Charles de Gaulle is the only way to determine the will of the Algerian people. She said that De Gaulle is a true statesman, but so personally overpowering as to inspire awe.
"Some of us in France are even afraid of him. It's the I am France' thing, you know?" she said, pounding one fist to her chest and mimicing the French leader's now-famous pronouncement.
Weather
Occasional snow south portion, considerable cloudiness elsewhere and continued cold this afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with snow southeast portion tonight and snow flurries northwest portion tonight. Low tonight 5 below north central to 15 southeast. High tomorrow 10 to 20.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 24, 1960
Let's Hunt for Reds
Think you have heard this one before? Nope, we're not talking about the triades of Joe McCarthy or the Red Scares of the 1930s. This is a new chapter in the history of Commie catching in the United States.
Sound the alarms! Wake the people! Our churches are being infiltrated by Reds!
The new "Hunt for Reds" game originated in a recently released Air Force training manual for noncommissioned officers. The manual which has been withdrawn from use and repudiated by defense officials, linked U.S. churches to Communistic influence.
Homer H. Hyde, a civilian employee of the Air Force who wrote the manual, has said he obtained his information from two pamphlets. The first was "30 of the 95 men who gave us the Revised Standard Version of the Bible," published by the Circuit Riders Inc. of Cincinnati.
The other was "The National Council of Churches Indicts Itself on 50 counts of Treason to God and Country," by the Rev. Billy Hargis of Tulsa, a radio-television evangelist.
- 719 officers of the National Council of Churches have records of Communist affiliation.
- 30 of the 95 persons who aided in preparation of the Bible revision, under the sponsorship of the National Council, have been affiliated with pro-Communist fronts, projects and publications.
- The National Council promotes socialism which is contrary to our historic way of life.
Hargis' publication also made a number of
other charges, including complaints that the council or its officials have criticized the American system of private enterprise, have sought to establish a world church, have praised the "Godless U.N." and have tried to monopolize religious broadcasts on radio and television.
Spokesmen for the National Council have repudiated the charges.
Now the congressmen have stepped into the issue. Hyde has received telegrams from two of our Washington legislators. One of these was from Wint Smith, Kansas' representative from the Sixth District. Smith's telegram said:
"You have rendered a patriotic service. Men before you have been demoted and fired for daring to write and tell the truth. Anyone with an eighth grade education knows there are many so-called ministers peddling Communist propaganda."
This isn't the first time our patriotic witch hunters have gone on field trips to catch subversives. They stomp, make altruistic-sounding accusations and eventually catch a couple of Communists while defaming the names of hundreds of innocent Americans. Men become afraid to make liberal comments because they might be linked with so-called un-American or subversive groups.
It is too early to determine whether or not a nation-wide Red hunt will materialize. But if it does, we'll be here with enough ink in our pens to comment upon every accusation.
-Doug Yocom
Not Too Late for Help
Editor:
Although the country is at last waking up somewhat to the trials of the brilliant child in many American communities, this is too late to avert tragedy for one of these boys, a former KU student. But it is not too late to help him, and I am confident many of his former classmates and instructors, and perhaps others who may simply want to express gratitude for their own good fortune, might like to do what they can.
Lowell Lee Andrews was throughout his childhood a quiet, sensitive boy whose schoolmates (and some teachers) consistently punished him for the gross sin of liking to study, of reading books that were not even assigned, of being more interested in fossils and nature study than in football.
He loved music, was thus obviously a sissy, and ridiculed mercilessly. His parents and sister suffered with him in the persecution he received as a "Brain," and were, in partial compensation, his devoted companions. His parents worried about the psychological
...Letters...
effect upon him of the isolation he suffered. After he entered KU they began to worry less. At last, Lee was with people who valued what he valued. At last he was not a freak because he thought zoology was fascinating. At last he was with men who appreciated music, and had respect, not contempt, for a boy who loved to play it.
After a childhood such as his, making friends with those his own age was not easy, but he felt he was making headway. In October, 1953, his sophomore year, his mother told me: "For the first time since he started to school, we are at ease about Lee. He is happy in school, not only with his classes but with his schoolmates. It is lonesome at home when he doesn't come home week-ends, of course, but we are all so pleased that he is at last finding congenial companions his own age, and having a little normal boy fun."
On Tuesday, at the beginning of Thanksgiving vacation, Lee told me he was looking forward to going home, of course-Union cooking isn't quite like mother's--but he was looking forward to coming back to school, too. He had settled
on his major, had a couple of less favored courses out of the road, and was finding some others quite interesting. During Thanksgiving vacation he shot his mother, father and sister, has since been tried, pronounced mentally ill by consultants from Menningers, but nevertheless pronounced guilty of murder and sentenced to death. The sentence has been stayed by The Superior Court. He is now at the state penitentiary—waiting.
What happened? No one seems to know—least of all Lee. But every mother—or wife—knows that often a hurt child—or man—turns his frustrated fury on those who love him most, and whom he loves most. The grim fact is that Lee is once more isolated, in the most terrible isolation imaginable, for the three who formerly shared and helped alleviate his loneliness are gone. All that might give him companionship now is books. And it is at this point that those who are deposed to can help. May I quote from Lee's letter?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
LAB SPECIMENS
OCTOPUS
K-3
"letters from friends have been almost non-existent. Yes, you—or anyone—can send me books, but they must come directly from the publishers (otherwise there are too many ways of smuggling in illicit messages, etc.). We have a library here, but it is rather small and almost entirely composed of westerns, "whodunits," and that sort of thing—good only to kill time—and absolutely nothing in the way of poetry or drama. Drama (particularly by such authors as O'Neill, Shaw, Ibsen) would be appreciated, as would worth-while novels, and poetry, and books on such subjects as biology (zoology), the physical sciences, anthropology, psychology, philosophy, etc."
"BY THE WAY, THAT SILLY WORTHAL CALLED ME FOR A DATE AGAIN"
It occurred to me that students enjoying the comparative riches of the KU library might wish to help send such books, to a boy who surely ought to have them. As part of the society which assuredly shares his guilt, we might thus do some small thing to help atone. Perhaps the Kansan or the Student Council could take charge of such a fund.
Bonnie Bess King 1133 Rhode Island
With John Morrissey
In the Dark
We used to watch TV in the evenings last semester. The shows were good, but not half as entertaining as the view that can be seen from our east window which faces the rear parking lot of a sorority house.
Looks This Way . . .
By Jack Harrison
"What a lousy mess they'll have around here," Harry moaned as he hit the flippers, picking up a free game and sloshing beer over the side of his glass.
The boys were really worried the other dav.
Someone had mentioned that KU enrollment will more than double in the next 10 years. Of course the boys are concerned with the plight of the younger generation. Some of them have a selfish interest as well — at the rate they're going, they'll still be around in 1970.
Drifting off into a daydream, we took a look at the world of 1970, as KU students will see it:
Everyone is reading about the first big news story of the school year. A freshman was lost in the hills east of Lawrence while looking for the end of the enrollment line.
That fine old classic course— Trees and Shrubs—has been discontinued, as parking lots and sidewalks have replaced all the botanical specimens on campus.
In planning their schedules, students are more concerned with the place a class meets. Everyone seems to avoid those listed for "campanile," "tennis court No. 6," and "Memorial Stadium, 40-vard line."
SOAP
?NEWYER
With many of the books already stored there, Memorial Stadium has become a major branch of Watson Library. One mellow October afternoon there is a riot in the stands, as graduate students storm up from the stacks to quiet things down so they can study.
The adjustment to sardine-like living is felt in all quarters. Chancellor Murphy is asked to leave for lunch precisely at 11:50 every day — a German lab must meet in his office.
A crash building program has been completed, with every building on campus receiving an additional story. The view is terrific from Strong Annex E. second floor.
The available dormitories go to the women. Each freshman male is issued a pup tent. Those scoring highest on a placement test get first crack at the choice camping sites.
All buildings and rooms are utilized for classes. Basketball fans arriving at Allen Field House early can pick up the closing remarks of the six o'clock biology lecturer.
With more students than seats in the field house, each student is allowed to watch just one-fourth of a game. Those choice final-10-minute seats are traded for tuition scholarships. And the action is halted during an exciting Big Eight game while the Pinkerton men clean out the students who are reluctant to leave when their tickets have expired.
The worst mess of all is on the sidewalks. We cannot describe the 10 a.m. pandemonium.
Worth Repeating
One American national trait which irritates many Americans and must be convenient for our critics is that we relentlessly advertise our imperfections.—Henry Cabot Lodge
---
There are about a million discriminating readers in this country. . . What disturbs me as an editor is that this number has not increased appreciably since the year 1920. What has increased is the public for comic books, for murder mysteries, for sex and sadism. Edward A. Weeks
****
A nation that cannot trust its intellectuals cannot trust itself... It shouts its insecurity to the world.—A Whitney Griswold
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 Morton Managing Editor Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd. City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lowellyn Business Manager John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager; Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Clergy Conference
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Dr. L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor of the history of medicine, presented his views on the ethical involvements in medicine at a panel discussion held in conjunction with the Kansas Conference for Clergy last night at the Kansas Union. The conference coincides with Religion in Life Week on the campus. Following are excerpts from the text of his speech:
Agnew Discusses Ethics in Medicine
Since Imhotep's time many ethical matters have arisen which have tended to disturb the doctor's "peace" — for example: euthanasia (mercy-killing), birth control, artificial insemination, and the use of patients as subjects in scientific or medical experiments.
We can't discuss these things just now — suffice it to say that there is one golden thread that the physician can follow safely through these formidable ethical labyrinths — and that thread is a simply stranded one. It is this — that the doctor when confronted with such problems as we have just mentioned should ask himself the following simple question — and answer it honestly — namely:
Let us go back to the first medical man whose name we know — I refer to Imhotep, an Egyptian physician of the Third Dynasty which started around 2600 B.C.
---
Is the course I am following — or the treatment I am recommending — the same that I should recommend for one of my immediate family circle — for one of those dearest to me? And if the answer is an unqualified "yes," then the physician is probably doing the best that he truly can. But if the answer is "no," I would submit that he has no moral right to proceed further with his original plan. This simple personal catechism is particularly good for the so-called "scientific physician" in our medical schools.
This simple question would also help the physician to remember what should never be forgotten: that patients are human beings — individual human beings — and should never be regarded as "clinical material" (to use an obnoxious phrase) or guinea-pigs (to use an even more horrible expression). Nil humani a me alienum puto should be the doctor's motto — "nothing human is outside my concern."
And apropos the individuality of patients, it seems to me that we of the medical profession don't utilize you gentlemen as wisely or as often as we should.
---
I'm thinking, in this respect, not so much of the general practitioner of medicine, but more of the hospital physician who has a whole ward full — or several wards full — of patients; all too often, I fear, many of these patients are a bit neglected from the religious standpoint. This neglect, when it occurs, is inadvertent I am sure. One way of combating it is to have more intimate intellectual contact between the hospital chaplain, for example, and the medical student.
Finally, I think the profession of medicine is perhaps more moral than any other profession — present company excepted, of course. We have a few black sheep—what profession doesn't? But I am sure we have far fewer than the other professions. We don't advertise our wares in the open market; we are intensely critical of one another; our training is long and arduous; and we have, in common with you gentlemen, appallingly difficult professional problems to resolve each day. But let me halt this catalogue of our virtues to reiterate what I have already stressed — that you need have no fears about the ethics of the medical profession as long as the physician compassionately regards his patients as fellow human beings...
I will practice medicine according to my ability and judgment. I will produce abortion, expedite death, and kill the newly born when it is medically desirable. I will respect the confidence of my patients, and will adhere to society's conventions in my relations with them. If I succeed in these undertakings I expect to be prosperous and respected; if not, to be a failure and (struck off the register) not allowed to practice.
---
Here is food — indigestible food — for thought for the future. I would submit that only by education, humanitarian education, of our embryo physicians, (our medical students) — and aided and abetted by you gentlemen where necessary — can such a travesty of the spirit of the great original Oath be averted. In one of the writings attributed to the Hippocratic School it is said (and I am sure you have heard it before) that “where there is love of the man there is also love of the art.” These twin goals — love of the man and love of the art — should be, indeed must be kept before us physicians — presently and in the future — if we are to survive as a noble and honorable profession.
UNINFORMED?
Is there someone you know who doesn't receive the University Daily Kansan regularly? Someone who will not read about —
MERMAID
A FISH
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
4
O
A KU STUDENT ON A LOST WEEKEND
They need a University Daily Kansan subscription. Perhaps you would like to help them.Tell them it costs only $3.00 a semester----$5.00 a year.Better yet, come up to the UDK Business office on the first floor of Flint Hall. For more information, call VI 3-2700 extension 376.Start the subscription today. They want to be informed!
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1960
Around the Campus Former Student in Concert Features Le Misanthrope Balladeer Seeaer
Jacques Ciron, a former KU student, who is a member of the Vieux Colombier theater troupe which will perform in "Le Misanthrope" at 8:20 p.m. Saturday at the University Theatre is largely responsible for the French group's appearance here.
Howard C. Adams, instructor of Romance languages, said Mr. Ciron became interested in acting while studying at KU and returned to France for training.
Madeleine Delavivaire and Jacques Dumesnil will star in the production. The performance will be in French and with stylized costumes.
Tickets are being sold in room 120 Fraser this week.
New Officers Named For Women's Group
New officers of the Women's Recreation Assn. have been announced.
have been announced. They are: Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., president; Alice (Kathy) Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Jane Moberly, Wichita, secretary; Donis Edmonds, McLouth, treasurer, Juniors; and Susan Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, president-elect.
Applications Due for Student Directory
Applications for editor and business manager of the 1960-61 Student Directory are due March 1.
Interested students should apply to Rex Fowler at 1245 West Campus Ed. A $25 scholarship is awarded to the holder of each position.
Pete Seeger, folk singer and balladeer, will be the guest of the KU-Y in a special University concert March 5.
Mr. Seeger, who accompanies himself with a banjo, is touring the
TOLY MAYER
Pete Seeger
nation to popularize "true" folk songs in urban areas. His KU concert will be presented in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union and at Bells Music Store. They will be available at the information booth Monday.
Recreation Leaders Here
Recreation leaders from the Midwest are on campus this week attending the Midwest School for Recreation Executives.
The conference which ends Friday is sponsored by the National Recreation Assn., the University and the Midwest Advisory Committee.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Chairman Francis E. Walter today announced his House Committee on Un-American Activities would question Air Force Secretary Dudley C. Sharp tomorrow about why he withdrew a controversial training manual linking some U.S. churches with Communism.
The Pennsylvania Democrat said the committee would decide after hearing Sharp behind closed doors whether to pursue its inquiry further.
Air Force Secretary Questioned on Manual
Exchange scholarships for graduate study for the coming year at European universities have been announced by the Graduate School. The scholarships are open to graduate students and graduating seniors who apply before March 1 at 306 Fraser.
Graduate School Has Scholarships
The schools participating are the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, the Eberhard-Karls Universitaet, the Westfaelische Wilhelms Universitaet, the University of Maintz; Christian-Albrechts Universitaet, Hamburg Universitaet, the University of Clermont-Ferrand, the University of Lund, the University of Southampton, the University of Exeter; the University of Reading; the University of Birmingham, and the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Fund Given to KU
The Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society has granted KU $41,210 to support research in phosphorus chemistry for 3½ years. William E. McEwen and Calvin A. VanderWerf, professors of chemistry, are co-directors of the study.
Women love the lie that saves their pride, but never an unflattering truth. —Gertrude Atherton
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Walter said it had been established that persons mentioned in the Air Force manual had a record of Communist front affiliations. He said he wanted to find out whether Sharp was aware of this charge.
*Vaseline' is a registered trademark of Chesebrough-Pond's inc.*
The manual, for non-commissioned reserve officers, was recalled last week after an angry protest from the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. Sharp apologized to the council, which is mentioned in the manual.
Walter previously defended the guidebook and criticized defense officials for their apology.
Rep. Melvin Price (D-III), chairman of an armed services subcommittee that also is investigating the controversial manual, meanwhile said, that he had received several dozen letters, most of them defending the manual's Reds-in-religion charges.
AWS Scholarship Forms Due
The deadline for AWS memorial scholarship applications is March 1. For information concerning the scholarship contact the dean of women's office.
Every radish I ever pulled up seemed to have a mortgage attached to it. —Ed Wynn
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Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
For the past three years, few announcers around the Big Eight have been as popular as KU's Monte Moore. He has been well-liked not only at the University of Kansas, but throughout the Middle West.
His style of announcing was well
Phi Gams, Betas Win Semi-Finals
Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi advanced to the final round of the Fraternity "A" league play-offs last night on the basis of two decisive victories.
The Betas won their birth in the finals by routing Delta Upsilon 58-40. The winners were led by Bud Gollier, who hit 19 points and John Peterson with 12. Game scoring honors went to Kent Berkley who poured in 20 points to lead the DU cause.
The Phi Gams trimmed Alpha Tau Omega 63-52 to move into the championship round. Jim Husser led the winners assault with 18 points and shared game honors with Tom Holler who sparked the ATO attack.
The Phi Gams and the Betas meet Thursday night to decide the championship.
In Independent "A" action the Hawks downed the Losers 47-37 to move into the final round and the Bo-Jets defeated Battenfeld 47-39 to take the other championship berth.
Grand Larcenv
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The 1911 New York Giants set the all-time major league record for thefts in one season by stealing 347 bases.
Monte has been signed as the sports director at the station, starting March 8 and will handle all of the sports shows during the summer while Merle Harmon is doing the broadcasts of the K. C. Athletics.
received by almost all the KU followers, and now it has extended to the directors at WDAF, a Kansas City radio and television station.
The Oklahoma University graduate started his broadcasting career in Lawton, Oklahoma. From there, he went to Hutchinson in 1955 and '56, for the past three years, he's been the voice of the Jayhawkers.
Moore told the Daily Kansan today, "These three years have been the most pleasant years of my life. I'm looking forward to my new job though because I feel it is a great opportunity."
The KU announcer will be doing, possibly, the "game of the year" tonight as the Jayhawkers tangle with K-State. Moore will continue his instructor's position at the University until the end of the semester.
When asked about the game tonight, Moore replied with a confident grin. "We have a real good chance of beating them if we shoot well. Man for man, I feel, we are a better ball club than Kansas State."
And who should know better than a man who has practically lived with the team for the past three seasons.
Constant Competitors
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Welter-weights Ted (Kid) Lewis and Jack Britton fought each other a total of 20 times.
Yellow Cab Co. VI 3-6333
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League Title at Stake
By Dan Felger
Forget the dopesheets, throw away last week's scorecards and hang on to your hats—it's Kansas and Kansas State again in a fight for the loop lead!
"We're stronger now than we were the first time we played them," said Coach Dick Harp, referring to the narrow Kansas victory two and a half weeks ago.
Over in the K-State camp, the Wildcats will be out to break back into the winning column after their loss to Nebraska, 70-60, Saturday night.
When the Jayhawkers and the Wildcats tangle tonight, Kansas will be seeking to sustain the effort that has lifted them from a dismal 2-3 season into a tie for first with a 7-3 mark.
When these old rivals clash at 7:30 tonight in Manhattan, it should be just another chapter in a long history of basketball wars. Should be—except for the fact that both cage giants of the Kaw like nothing better than to pound each other into submission and they can come up with superhuman efforts now and then to do just this.
As if this bitter rivalry isn't enough incentive to win, there's the issue of leadership in the Big Eight that has to be solved on the Ahearn Fieldhouse floor.
WELCOME KU
Hrs. 6-12
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"Bill Bridges is playing his best ball of the season, and we seem to be getting the scoring punch out of the forward position opposite High-tower that was unproved before that first game."
Phillips
66
Bridges was a Wildcat tamer in the first half of the K-State conquest that saw the Jayhawkers leave the floor with a 47-27 halftime bulge. He got 14 points in the first two stanzas, but managed only two points in the last half as Kansas State clawed its way back into the ball game, taking the lead with four minutes to play.
Kansas eventually went on to snatch the game from the 'Cats on Wayne Hightower's hook and Bridges' free throw with 15 seconds to go.
Against Colorado Bridges played what Harp called "Bill's finest game of the year" as the burly center horsed the boards for 17 rebounds and scored 18 points. Tonight the 6-6 veteran returns to the scene of his greatest game as a Jayhawk: last year at Manhattan when he outshone all-America Boozer by
scoring 28 points and grabbing 21 rebounds even though Kansas lost, 79-75.
See Russia in 1960
Economy Student/Teacher summer
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- 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.
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See your Travel Agent or write
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- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RSA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
February 26, 1960
电力设施
- Thank You -
Your Kansas Union Book Store thanks you, the students and staff of the university, for your most valued patronage and support.
We are especially grateful to you for the patience you displayed during the confusion and crush of the semester opening book & supply buying period.
We extend a cordial invitation to you to visit us often during the semester and browse our restocked book department and also see the many other university items we have available
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 24, 1960
Femininity Rated at Union Candy Stand
By Frank Morgan
Little do KU women realize that they are undergoing an extensive analysis when they buy cigarettes or candy.
The concentration with which the clerks at the Student Union concession stand wait on female customers rises above the normal devotion to duty, aim to please, and attention to the job.
Each female customer is scrutilized, rated and categorized according to factors that only women possess.
The system is not too complicated. It is one common to the male
mind in all climes and places. However, this instance is one of the rare times when voice is given to the visual reaction to the opposite sex.
Points Given
While not complicated, it is involved. It works like this:
The maximum rating is 10 and the minimum is 0. Points are given for facial features, build (subdivided into attributes north or south of the middle), carriage and deportment towards clerks. Fractions are used when difference of opinion arises.
Thus, when Jane Doe approach-
**Foreign Students:** A representative from an office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service will be on the campus Friday at 3:30 p.m. It is important that students from abroad who may have questions concerning permit to stay extension, work permission, future plans, general immigration regulations, etc. Please come to the office on Friday. If you have class until 3:50 come to the Union at that time.
Deadline for Fall, 1960. Scholarships is March 1. Aids and Awards Office, 222 West 47th Street.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Religion in Life Week. Music and
Browning Room. The Rev. Robert Davis
and Dr. Aaron Levine.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
L. lutr Gamma Delta Vespers, 5:00-
cran. d Danforth Chapel, Vicar R E.
Ku'.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dance # & Instruction.
not be limited to undergraduates either, but carried into later years.
Fatural Evening Prayer, -9:30 p.m.
Dafoil Church.
group on campus or any other university has such a system, but the possibilities of its use are unlimited.
es the counter and asks for cigarettes, an initial sight rating is given and signaled to other clerks out of the immediate area by fingers held to the side. After Jane gets her cigarettes, pays and walks away, the system goes into effect. "Sirt!" shouts the clerk who
"Six!" shouts the clerk who waited on her.
It provides a true frame of reference that so often is lacking when the number-one subject of men arises in fraternity houses, dorms and cafes. Its use would
"You're nuts" cries the corner man, "she's not even a three."
imagine two college men discussing their old days at State U. when one proudly announces to his companion:
TOMORROW
"I don't know, she looked like a seven from here," says the other clerk who was busy filling the candy counter.
D. Darland of Washington National Insurance Co., will interview for positions for group field representatives, and gen- tral field training program in 202 Summerfield.
E. Carr of Hallmark Cards, Inc. will interview in 202 Summerfield. The following positions are open for men: accounting, advertising, art, business administration, creative writing design, English, industrial engineering, industrial management, art, marketing, merchandising, retailing and statistics. For women: art, creative writing, design, English, math, personnel, retailing, and secretarial.
D. Brooks of Southwestern Investment Company will interview for positions in finance management trainees and Insurance adjuster trainees in 202 Summerfield.
Episplea Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Conterbury House.
Class of '60 House representatives meeting, 4-5 dpm, Pine Room, Union.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's Church.
A brief meeting is then held where an agreement is reached, a number assigned and mentally filed for future reference. This becomes the basis for comparison when discussing women in general at a later date so that when the question, comes up of "what was she like," a specific answer can be given.
"Yeah, well in my junior year, we had an all-campus average of 7.3, top that, buddy."
Poetry Hour 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Union. Stuart Levine reading E. G. Cohn.
System May Be Unique
It is not known if any other
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Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1960 University Dolly Kansan
ears.
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Page 7
ear, of
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A Division of
GENERAL DYNAMICS
DYNAMICS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1960
God First, Politics Next, Clergy Says
A panel of clergymen expressed agreement last night that the churches of America should take a stand on political issues.
"Religion In Politics" was the subject of last night's panel discussion held in connection with Religion In Life Week.
Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and president of the Student Religious Council, asked the panel to discuss how an individual can divide his enthusiasm and time between his political life and his religious life.
The panel members agreed that man's commitment to God took precedence over any other commitment. Man should approach his political obligations in terms of his religious teachings, they said.
Not Political Issues
The Rev. Henry Bruel of Topcaa said he could see a church speaking on moral but not political issues. Hisoids.
He said:
Lab Confirms Most 'Cold' Cases as Flu
Approximately five of every seven students who enter Watkins Memorial Hospital with the symptoms of a common cold actually are plagued with Asian flu.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU Health Service, said cultures taken from students have been identified with Asiatic influenza by the state laboratories at Topeka.
"Generally speaking, those who have had their flu shots have not suffered the disease," he said. "How- ever, many people still have not had their shots."
Radio Programs
KANU
1:00 KANU Almanac
1:00 Playtime
2:00 Concert Miniature
2:15 This Land of Ours
2:30 Afternoon Symphony: "Symphony
of C Major" by Dittersdorf
3:00 Chapter a Day
3:25 News
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
4:30 Twilight Concert
7:00 Concert Concert: "Concerto for
Piano and Ords" by Stravinsky
8:00 Basketball: University of Kansas
versus Kansas State University
9:00 Wednesday Evening Opera: "La
Perichole" by Offenbach
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Piano
Quarter No. 3 in C Minor" by
Brahms
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:05
7:09 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:05 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Trail Room Dance
10:00 Invent on the News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 News
"I have yet to see an issue that is strong enough and vital enough in which the churches have to press forward on their people.
Politicians are marvels of energy and principle when they're out of office, but when they get in, they simply run behind the machine. John Galsworthy
"I would not make any political pronouncement as a pastor but in conversation with friends I may."
Rabbi Marvvn Fox, professor of philosophy at Ohio State University, asked the panel their feelings toward a church-oriented political party.
The members said that it would be "un-American" and a violation of the separation of Church and State
"I am not saying that the churches should favor this or that political party," said Rabbi Fox.
He explained that he favored the churches taking a stand on political issues, not political candidates.
The Rev, Karl Lutze of Valparaiso,
Ind... said;
"I think that we have a legal concern to make sure that justice does exist."
The members agreed that the church in its function as a teaching institution should teach its people what questions to ask of an issue.
Church's Responsibility The Rev. Robert Harder of Topeka said:
The Rev. Bruel explained that if a political issue were also a moral issue, a church should take a stand on the issue.
"It seems to me that a church has a responsibility in its teaching to establish some sort of a moral tone."
Rabbi Fox suggested that the very existence of a church as a social institution is questioned if it hesitates to take a stand on political issues.
The Rev. John L. Miller said that he did not feel qualified to discuss the subject. He explained that he spends five out of every six years abroad.
He said:
"I will probably never get to vote in these United States."
The lack of interest in Religion in Life Week continued yesterday. Only seven students attended the lecture on "Industry in Engineering" given by Harvey H. Grice, president of Graceland College.
RLW Attendance Remains Low
The RLW group neglected to send a representative to introduce Mr. Grice to his audience.
Ise Expounds On Capitalism
(Continued from rage 1.)
He described racial discrimination as a non-Christian element.
"Although we're doing better, we don't seem to be doing it fast enough."
He said that the capitalistic system is materialistic and that it lacks spiritual and cultural things.
"And though we are reverting to capitalism we can reconcile ourselves to the fact that communism and fascism are worse, more materialistic and brutal," Prof. Ise concluded.
(See page 3 for more on Clergy)
Only those are fit to live who do not fear to die; and none are fit to die who have shrunk away from the joy of life. Life and death are parts of a great adventure.—Theodore Roosevelt
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The group pulled their chairs in a semi-circle around Mr. Grice and he led an informal question-and-answer discussion.
But the lack of interest did not appear to discourage Mr. Grice, although it did result in a change ir his lecture topic.
COUPON
This was one of the questions Mr. Grice, asked.
What is sin?
The views expressed by Rabbi Marvin Fox who spoke on "Religion and the Modern Mind" earlier in the day were discussed.
"Sin is the difference between what you are and what you ought to be," he answered.
The point that Mr. Grice felt most strongly about was this: "One should not compromise on his beliefs."
He said that he had never compromised that part of his religion which forbade him to drink or smoke, and he still rose to the position of manager of a corporation and was rated a lieutenant colonel in the chemical warfare branch of the U. S. Army Reserve.
"My religious beliefs have never
interfered with my career," said Mr. Grice.
"If anything, they are an asset."
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No Snow Forecast For Oread Vicinity
WHOOPS, HELP!-A KU student takes a tumble in the snow as her feet slide on an icy sidewalk. Her plight is common to other students as they slip and slide to classes across the snowbound campus.
- It ain't gonna snow no mo' — at least not this weekend. The United States Weather Bureau this morning forecasted partly cloudy-skies today and Friday for the Oread vicinity.
Students planning trips home to western Kansas this weekend,however, will be greeted with generally heavy snows.
C. G. Bayles, KU buildings and grounds superintendent, said:
Meanwhile, Kansans continue to burrow out from under the heavy 12-inch mantle of snow and ice accumulated through this week's three storms.
"All steps and streets are cleared.
We have moved all that's movable.
What is frozen down cannot be touched."
Kansas Turnpike Authority has labeled the newest Kansas thoroughfare "fairly clear" for the entire
route. Crews are still working to keep it that way.
The Kansas State Highway Patrol warns that drifting and blowing snow is making other Kansas motor arteries hazardous in spots. All major routes are open but the patrol urges motorists to drive with extreme caution.
Locally, the main streets of Lawrence are pretty well cleared. The city street department reports that crews are working on side streets "as best they can."
Heavy clothes and electric blankets are not to be discarded though, because colder weekend temperatures are headed this way. The Weather Bureau forecasts Friday's high to be below 20 degrees.
According to KU weather observer figures, the mercury froze at the 14-degree mark at approximately 6 am. today.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 90
Dr. Price said it is hard to judge motives for attending church.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
"I have noticed, however, that a fair share of those going into church work are of a very high caliber. They're not second-rate individuals."
Leaders Express Doubt About Religious Revival
Interest Declining
The Re. Alan Pickering said that we are at a climax of real interest in religions and now interest is declining.
"I think that college students tend to question the religions of their childhood and frequently begin to ask the realy ultimate questions," he said.
"I believe that some go because their friends do, rather than being attracted by the religious experiences.
Another leader said that college students are seeking independence which leads them to turn away from institutions such as the church and other things on which they were dependent.
Campus religious leaders do not believe there is a religious revival, according to a poll taken today by the Daily Kansan.
One leader feels that interest in religion is declining. Others said this was a difficult question to generalize on, but they have not noticed any indications of a religious revival.
The leaders were also asked if they thought college students tended to turn away from religion.
Students Question Faith
Students Question Path One leader feels that college students often ask the really ultimate questions.
The Rev. Edwin Price, Methodist Student Minister, said he has not been able to detect any significant religious revival, but it is too easy to generalize.
Interest Declining
Father Gerard Goetz, sponsor of the KU Newman Club, said there seems to be a general religious revival in the United States.
Increased Religious Activity
Increased Religious Activity "This is evidenced by the increased number of religious activities on the American campus and the increased general coverage of religion by magazines and newspapers. But we must
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1960
look at effects to judge the sincerity of the movement. It is difficult to pass judgment otherwise," he said.
Father Gerard said that he didn't feel the greater percentage of students entering college "turned away from God."
"There are those those that do," asserted Father Gerard, "but those few are merely suffering from immaturity. They have to be conformists and copy those who have broken away from the church and who are public about it."
Religious Week Faces Jeopardy
Discussion will be initiated by the Student Religious Council as to whether Religion in Life Week will be continued another year.
Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla. senior and president of the Council, said today that the Student Religious Council will meet March 7 to discuss the matter.
Crawford said, "The only alternatives are to continue Religion in Life Week or to do away with it."
Attendance Is Low
Only approximately 50 students out of 7,500 attended the Religion in Life Week talks. This year's attendance was reported to be far below last year's, although no official reports are available.
The bandsmen were to play tonight at a formal embassy reception given in Eisenhower's behalf.
Twenty-nine persons (not all students) participated in the opening ceremonies Monday.
Official reports said 14 bodies and 14 survivors had been recovered from the 69 persons listed aboard both planes. Five other Navy bandsmen are listed as missing.
Seven students attended the lecture on "Industry in Engineering" given by Harvey H. Grice, president of Graceland College.
RIO DE JANERIO—(UPD)—A U.S Navy DC-6 bringing Navy handsmen to an embassy reception for President Eisenhower collided over the Rio waterfront today with a Brazilian airliner. Both planes plunged into the sea with heavy loss of life.
No Introduction Made
The RLW group neglected to send a representative to introduce Mr. Grice to his audience.
Both students and religious leaders have condemned the worth of Religion in Life Week in polls taken by the Daily Kansan this week.
Missing Evaluation Sheets Found
Twenty-seven missing packets containing student evaluation sheets were found today.
The packets were reported to be on a desk in Malott Hall yesterday. However, when a Daily Kansan reporter went to investigate last night, the evaluation sheets were missing.
Today, F. S. Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, told the Kansan he had taken the packets from the desk and moved them to his office in the radio chemistry laboratory.
The packets contained evaluation sheets for instructors of physics, pharmacy and engineering classes. Three of them had been opened and contained marked evaluation sheets.
Bulletin
Prof. Rowland said:
"I was going to tell the individual instructors they could pick up their evaluation sheets in my office."
The evaluation sheets were to be delivered by a member of the ASC to the department office. However, Rowland said he found them in an office for chemistry graduate students.
An instructor said that he had seen the packets laying outside of the graduate student's door yesterday.
Graham Moore, Houston, Tex.,
Seen Yesterday
sophomore, and distribution chairman of the evaluation sheets, said the evaluation sheets had been delivered to the department offices Monday evening.
The men who delivered the packets reported to Graham that they had placed them outside the department office door.
Prof. Rowland said that he had found his packet of evaluation sheets in the group in 127 Malott. He took his sheets from the bunch and told other chemistry instructors where they could find their sheets.
He said he was unable to do it himself. He had several members of his pledge class deliver the packets for him.
Yesterday the engineering department received a bundle of evaluation sheets. They did not belong in that department. They were for the English, sociology and religion departments.
Graham said ASC officers had said that if office doors were locked to leave the packets laying on the floor beside the door.
The engineering packets found in Malott yesterday belonged in Marvin Hall.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI)— Kansas State University students barricaded campus entrances today and "roughed" up several faculty members in a riotous demand for an athletic holiday.
K-State Students Riot for 'Holiday'
It appeared no one was seriously injured, although "dozens of fights" broke out during the hour-long melee.
Dr. James A. MaCain, President of the University, said "not more than 150 students were actively involved, but other estimates ran as high as 200.
Using bon fires, automobiles, metal bars and carpenter's horses to block the 12 entrances to the campus, the
students tried to restrain others forcibly from going to classes.
Some faculty members were permitted to enter, others were seized and jerked back. Several automobiles were pushed into roadside depressions but first reports indicated none was overturned.
Campus police declined to comment on the outbreak and Manhattan police apparently were not asked to aid. A student said the campus officers made no effort to break up the demonstration.
"They just stood by rather than use force," he said.
McCain issued a statement decrying the incident and saying that
"steps will be taken to minimize the likelihood" of a recurrence of "such irresponsible behavior," but made no mention of what disciplinary action will be taken.
Another member of the administrative staff, who declined to be quoted by name, said she would catalog the disturbance as a "riot."
At noon, part of the barricades were still up. Dr. McCain's office said: "But things appear to be quieting down."
Some students appeared on the campus as early as 6 a.m. to launch their demand for a holiday in celebration of K-State's basketball victory last night over the University of Kansas.
Father Gerard also stated that "no national observance week for religion should be necessary. God should live every day in the hearts and minds of KU students."
The Rev, Albert Bramble, minister of the First Methodist Church, said that he hasn't observed any signs of religious revival.
He said many college students turn away from religion as a result of asking questions on their own and finding answers.
"They have acquired new knowledge but it is without interpretation and this tends to lead them away. College students are seeking independence which includes turning away from institutions such as the church and the usual things on which they were dependent. Typically college students come back to the church after they are married," he said.
Yearbook Queen Will be Chosen By 'Peter Gunn'
Attended KU
Under the name of Gail Shikles, Mr. Stevens attended KU during 1935-1937.
Craig Stevens, national television personality, will choose a queen and four attendants from 21 women competing for the title of 1959-1960 Jay hawker queen.
His selections will be announced in the Spring edition of the Jay-hawker to be distributed May 18.
The queen candidates are Ona swearingen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Beery- Stephens, Ft. Worth, Tex., freshman, Alpha Delta Pi; Janet Rogers, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
The star of the National Broadcasting Company's Peter Gunn Show will choose the queen and her attendants from photographs submitted by the candidates.
Nancy Ellison, Georgetown, Tex. senior, Alpha Omicron P; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka junior, Alpha Phi; Lynnette Alver, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, Chi Omega, Judy Regier, Buhler senior, Delta Delta Delta; Leslie Roach, Topeka junior, Delta Gamma.
Connie Smith, Topeka sophomore,
Gamma Phi Beta; Charlotte Roberts,
Independence sophomore, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Nancy Farnham, Abi-
lene junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo., sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Carol Hume,
Oak Park, Ill., junior, Sigma Kappa.
Judy Sheaks, Wichita freshman,
Corbin; Janet Pavola, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman, Douthart; Sara Ayres,
Pratt freshman, Gertrude
Sellards Pearson; Sandra Robertson,
Prairie Village senior, Grace Pearson.
Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury,
Mo., sophomore. Miller Hall; Sharon
Stout, Kansas City, Kan., junior,
O'Leary Hall; Joan Kennedy, Orma-
ha, Neb., junior, Sellards Hall;
and Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, Watkins Hall.
Medieval Art Films To Be Shown Tonight
Four films on medieval art will be shown at 7:30 and 9 tonight in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
They are: "The Altar Masterpiece," "Fra Angelico at San Marco."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 25.1960
Crucial Matters
How often does conversation around the dinner table drift away from basketball to more crucial matters - international affairs, for instance?
Most students occasionally speak of Castro and his land reform, De Gaulle and his bomb, Eisenhower and his journeys, Mao and his communes, Khrushchev and his missiles. But KU students spend little time in serious study of the world problems of the day.
We now have an opportunity for a closer inspection of such issues, and the methods used by world statesmen in seeking the solutions.
Tuesday is the deadline for registration of delegations to the Model UN, to be held April 1-2. The Medel UN will study and "take action on"
the issues of nuclear weapons testing, Algerian independence and proposed UN membership for Communist China.
Preparations for the event have been made by the steering committee, headed by Bob Nebrig. Helping out are faculty members and students of the political science department, foreign students, KU-Y officials and others who have a special interest in world affairs.
But all of us should be among those with a "special interest" in international relations.
None of us is unaffected by the diplomatic events in Jakarta, Peiping, Algiers, Havana or Santiago. We could all use more understanding of what those events mean.
Jack Harrison
letters to the editor
Reply to Strassenburg Editor:
This is an attempt to answer Prof. Strassenburg's statement concerning the use of old physics lab reports. I would like to do this by telling a story.
It seems that long ago in the kingdom of Mur, there was a wise king who had two sons, Philip and Nicholas. Since both sons were to be married soon, the king gave them each a section of land as wedding presents. Between these sections was a large grove of coconut trees. The King then declared that in six months there would be a great contest between the two sons and their men to see which group of men could pick the most coconuts. The victor of the contest would inherit the grove and all the profits therein.
Both of the sons set forth diligently to train their men for the contest. Nicholas was a stern strict man who set up rigid training rules using sharp discipline. Each time one of the men didn't conform to the rules he would receive a sharp blow across his wrists. Since the regimentation was so strict a few of the men found they could collect more coconuts and receive less raps across the wrists by using a long pole to pull down the coconuts instead of climbing the trees. However, when this was discovered by Nicholas, the rules were made even more strict so that all of his men were forced to use the coconut-poles in order to meet the demands of Nicholas without receiving disciplinary action. As a result, at the end of six months all of Nicholas' men could obtain many coconut-poles but only by the use of coconut-poles.
Philip on the other hand, with ultimately the same goal in mind,
used a different technique. He participated with his men, encouraged hard work but did not force it upon them, and helped them to understand the more difficult points by patiently trying new methods of approach. Instead of using Nicholas' technique, when discovering the use of cocoutupoles, Philip pointed out that these poles weren't always to be found and couldn't be depended upon. Thus during the six months the men in Philip's camp learned to obtain coconuts by climbing the trees.
The night before the big contest, there was a terrific electrical storm and lightning struck one of the buildings in Nicholas' section destroying all of their coconut-poles.
On the next day as was to be expected, Philip was the victor by many thousands of coconut, since the men in Nicholas section were severely handicapped; first of all because they didn't learn the climbing technique, and secondly their wrists were so sore they couldn't be used in climbing. So the men of Nicholas had to be content with standing below and shaking the trees.
I think the principles of this story apply, quite well to the education of physics and I hope our physics students aren't satisfied with standing below and shaking the trees.
Charles Rutledge
Pharmacy Graduate Student
Editors' note: Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, said he was opposed to using old lab reports and notes in physics (UDK, Feb. 17).
"It is my belief that a student who uses old lab reports in order to avoid putting any effort into a
course will be disappointed with it in the end." he said.
Prof. Strassenburg added that a student who avoids thinking problems out by using other material will not understand a problem well enough to make a good grade on a later test.
"As a result the student will become bored or hostile towards the course," he said.
Cuba's 'Communes'
Editor:
Mr. Bernaby Inlem says in the Daily Kansan of Feb. 19 that the Latin American students did not present proof of Dubois' errors. During the meeting many hands were raised but we had very little opportunity. I have the pleasure to offer it now:
1. Mr. Dubois calls the cooperative farms of the agrarian reform "communes," saying their possessors do not receive deeds. Since January 26 it was published in Cuban newspapers the giving of 300 deeds to new owners of land in the province of Pinar del Rio. The first person to receive a deed was Cristobal Avila, who at this time said: "Now I have hopes of resolving my economic problems. Before I had to pay rent for my little piece of land and I only earned between $400 and $500 a year. Now we have four schools in our area; I am very happy because my son will be able to go to school. Something I was unable to do; I cannot even sign my name."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
2. Another argument of Dubois is based on an editorial of the "Diario de la Marina." He must know, as well as we do, that this newspaper was opposed to our librators of the War of Independence and later on continued its tradition on the side of all the governments which robbed and corrupted our nation. If Dubois had said this, his argument would have had no significance whatsoever for anyone.
X-38
Mirylis Moreland Lawrence
"WHY CAN'T WE TALK ABOUT HOBBY TONITE?"
In the Dark
One night last week I called a sorority house six different times trying to locate one of its female type occupants. Once she was at song practice, another time she was eating, and the rest of the times she was attending some sort of meeting. I really believe that if the Greek girls didn't have a meeting to go to or a meal to eat, they'd be severely frustrated.
With John Morrissey
The other night on the Jack Paar show we saw a well rested fellow who had taken an overdose of sleeping pills one afternoon in 1939. The effect was that he slept through dinner, breakfast, lunch, and the Second World War.
---
. . .
Over the vacation we went to see Ben Hur in Kansas City. We think some credit should be given to the companies that made this great film possible; for instance, there was jewelry by Cracker Jacks, togas by Brooksbrother of New Haven, lipstick by Crayola, and undergarments by Jockey Inc.
International Jayhawker
By Denis Kennedy
Dublin, Ireland, Graduate Student
Since this international column, sponsored by the International Club, is a new development, some explanation of its purpose and contents seems desirable, lest this columnist should come to be regarded not just as a columnist, but worse as a fifth columnist!
It is partly to overcome this difficulty that we are calling it the International Jayhawker, because the authors of it will be writing, not primarily as foreign students putting forward ideas which are somehow mysteriously common to the whole foreign student community (such unanimity never exists), but as individual Jayhawkers of the University of Kansas, albeit with backgrounds and experiences different from that of the normal Jayhawker. Not all the writers will be foreign students. Any student who has been outside his own country, or who has interesting ideas on international affairs, may be called upon to contribute to it.
The opinions and ideas expressed will be purely personal, and will reflect no club policies other than a commitment to free speech and a wish to select the writer of the column in an impartial manner, without the deliberate exclusion of any group.
What does this weekly column hope to achieve? Well, we believe that although human nature may be universal, the human condition, and with it the culture of the individual, varies materially from country to country. It is very easy in writing about another country to use a frame of reference derived from one's own, and, while knowing all the facts, still to present a very misleading picture. It can be argued that the really significant things about a nation are the things which are simply taken for granted, and therefore may escape mention. It is the object of this column to mention them.
An additional advantage which this column hopes to enjoy is the personal narration of events, which should give a feeling of immediacy. It is very difficult, for example, for someone living in a peaceful society, to really understand what it is like to experience war or revolution. We hope to be able to help you.
We believe that it is not enough to create understanding for the feelings and opinions of others — we also wish to create sympathy for their viewpoints — even when they seem incompatible with one's own. Above all we want to cure the idea that there is something peculiar or beat about the foreign; a notion perhaps typified by one living house on the campus, which has offered hospitality to one foreign student guest — but only on condition that no foreign students were to be brought into the house!
The contents will be as varied as possible; we plan to have contributions which are social, cultural and political; as a point of departure we are taking Puerto Rico — What is a Puerto Rican? The editor of this column has no fixed ideas about this, but he is very interested in the answer, particularly as he believes that the next President of the United States will be an Irish-American, and he does not want to see one of his compatriots assassinated!
We do not expect to please everyone all the time, and doubt if it is desirable to try, but we do aim to please all of the people some of the time. This will be one of the principle planks in our editorial policy.
What motto will the editor keep constantly in mind? Well, everything is subjective, and life is full of temptation, so he will remember frequently the remark of an apocryphal Irish bishop, who is reputed to have said "the essential is to follow the straight and narrow path between right and wrong!" If I should find myself departing materially from this line, I shall resign, and turn over the management of this column to someone more astute than myself!
I have lived a long while and I still don't understand women.
That is my fault, not theirs.—John P. Marquand
Worth Repeating
***
Today business has become to a large degree a way of life, so that politics, government, education, the entertainment industry, and even religion find themselves permeated with and to a large degree controlled by commercial criteria of productiveness, increased size, and popularity.—Samuel H. Miller.
UNIT PRITS
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 Morton ... Managing Editor
Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and
Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton,
Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager;
Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
Thursday. Feb. 25. 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Acerbic Soporific Confabulation
By Ray Miller
Tuesday night's emergency session of the ASC revealed two significant trends which seem to have taken root in this semester's council.
Possibly the least important of these is an attempt to interest the general student body in the ASC's activities.
There is a general feeling among ASC representatives that their obligations extend further than the active pressure groups on the campus.
Politiking Approved
Jim Austin, student body president, suggested that each representative talk with a minimum of four students and question them about the ASC and University in general.
This is the old concept of grass-root politiking with the object being to determine what is on the minds of the representative's constituents.
More Money Given For Math Institute
The National Science Foundation has added $4,925 to a previously-announced $96,000 contract for a 1960 summer institute at KU for high school and college teachers of mathematics.
The additional funds will underwrite operation of freshman and senior high school demonstration classes in connection with the institute.
Preference will be given to promising Kansas high school students.
`A write reading the evening paper to a half-asleep husband said, "Here's an interesting item about a married couple—they went to a dance." `Reader's Digest.
Read Kansan Classifieds
Quality Watch Repair
Immediate Service
DANIELS
914 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2572
The second idea is that the ASC should take a more active part in the governing of student affairs.
The idea was received well.
"How can we show the administration that we are capable of more responsibility?" This, basically, is
AUREK
the question that is being asked in the council.
A man flying in the sky with a sun behind him.
Along with this idea is a deep concern over how to establish firmer relationships with administrative personnel. One representative proposed that invitations to some deans be extended to ASC meetings.
There was a feeling that if the deans could watch the student government operate they might catch
Deans' Enthusiasm Sought
If some idea of this type is put into action and fails, it is our opinion that the ASC will seek the initiative.
the spark of enthusiasm that often has been snuffed out by indifference in the past.
If the ASC attempts to take on more responsibility in the area of student affairs, it may appear to be an attempt to usurp administrative prerogatives. This could further alienate the two factions.
A harmonious relationship in which administrative-council ideas could be freely exchanged is what the council appears to be striving for, however.
German Author Fills Professorship at KU
Walter Hubatsch, associate professor at Bonn University, Germany, and author of 13 books, is filling a visiting professorship in history for the spring semester at the University of Kansas.
Prof. Hubatsch is teaching courses in recent European and German history. He is also conducting a German history seminar in the language.
A small girl showing her older sister's bedroom to a playmate said, "My sister's 19. I thought I'd have her room someday, but she never married."-Reader's Digest.
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The "Grandes Manoever," a French film, will be shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 Friday as the feature sponsored by the University Film Service.
Two city parking lots within $ _{1/2} $ block "Cut the atmosphere with a knife"
The film stars Gerard Philippe as a dashing young cavalry officer. His egotistical acceptance of a bet that he can become the lover of any woman in town, selected by chance, leads him into the first unhappy love affair of his life.
The film, in color, features Brigitte Bardot in a supporting role.
it's a wise crack that knows its own father.—Raymond Clapper
Chance selects for him a pretty young milliner, played by Michele Morgan. She proves to be thoroughly unresponsive to his charms, and the pursuit begins in earnest.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 25, 1960
Lee Heads IM All-Star Team
Height, speed and shooting ability highlight this year's edition of the University Daily Kansan Intamural All-Star squad.
Dick Lee, a 6-4 Phi Gamma Delta forward, was named the outstanding player of the season. Lee and two other Figi's of the select team — Jim Husser and John Peppercorn — will be leading the Phi Gam's attempt for a fourth straight fraternity basketball title when they meet Beta Theta Pi tonight.
The Phi Gams and Betas are both undefeated going into the finals. The Betas landed two performers on the all-star team — Bud Gollier and John Peterson.
In independent A finals tonight, the Hawks meet the Bo-Jets for the right to play the winner of the Beta-Phi Gam game for the Hill championship.
Bob Krisco, 6-3 senior center of the Hawks, and Bert Coan of the Bo-Jets were named to the all-star team.
Two Alpha Tau Omega standouts, Tom Holler and Roger Hill, and Bob Billings of the Losers round out the Daily Kansans' elite team.
The ten players were selected by an intensive poll of top players in both fraternity and independent A leagues.
Lee, a hot-shooting and good-rebounding forward, was on nearly every ballot. Lee and Peppercorn give the Phi Gams two of the
The Daily Kansan's All-Star Team
Dick Lee 6-4 Phi Gam
Bob Billings 5-11 Losers
John Peterson 6-5 Beta
Tom Holler 5-10 ATO
Bud Gollier 6-4 Beta
Jim Husser 5-11 Phi Gam
Bob Krisco 6-3 Hawks
Bert Coan 6-4 Bo-Jets
John Peppercorn 6-2 Phi Gam
Roger Hill 6-2 ATO
intramural league's finest shooters and best rebounders. It has been this combination that has led the Figi's to their three Hill championships.
Husser, the other Phi Gam on the all-star squad, had played varsity ball for three years before entering the IM ranks. Husser is a 5-11 guard, perhaps the best playmaker in the league.
The Betas hopes tonight ride on the hot-shooting hand of Gollier, a 6-4 Ottawa jump-shooter, and Peterson, a 6-5 center. These two have helped the Betas crush all opposition this year, their closest contest being decided by 18 points.
Billings was a starter for the KU varsity basketball team for two seasons. He is a graduate student this year, playing for a team entered by law students.
The independent finals tonight should see a battle between Coan of the Bo-Jets and Krisco of the Hawks on the boards. Krisco is well-known in intramural circles, but Coan is a transfer student this year from Texas Christian University.
Coan, a 6-4 speedster, is an extremely tough rebounder. Krisco is most effective on short jump shots.
中
Is Your "Love-Boat" Sluggish
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2. Fill up with 5D premium gas Wash it — Polish it
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"This is one of the longest cold spells in history," a KU fan murmured as he pushed himself back from the table and lit a cigarette.
Frustration Hits Jays' Fans
He was not speaking of the weather.
Bv John Macdonald
The center of attraction in the room—radio. The prevailing thought get hot KU, please.
But the Jayhawks did not get hot. Time after time, shot after shot, rebound after rebound, the KU quintet came out second best.
As play resumed silence reigned in the room. Heads were held in hands.
Like countless students unable to attend the basketball game at Manhattan he was sitting at a table listening to the radio report of the game.
Center Attraction
The announcer again described the play. "KU has the ball," he shouted, "a pass under the basket, the ball
"Take the lid off that thing," a fan plended.
is up, no good, up again, no good, up again, no good. Kansas State gets the rebound."
For a time KU did get hot. Corell hit, Gardner hit one then another.
Finally
lived. KU fell further behind and out of the contest.
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Dejected fans slowly rose to leave. Once again eyes turned toward the books.
Former Star Now in Business
An "encouraging" cry came from the doorway "Think there will be any drinking in Manhattan tonight?"
For more information write to:
American Student Information Service
Jahnstr. 56a, Frankfurt, Main, Germany
"Here we go," someone shouts. A fan, silent and unarused throught most of the evening, came to life. As the Jayhawks were scoring six quick points he was clipping his finger-nails. His head reared back, his hands fumbled with the clippers. Joining the shouts of joy he jumped and shouted. His nail clippers lay in bottom of his bottle of pop. "Who cares," he said, "we're on our way."
The final seconds were over. KU had lost.
The encouragement was short
DENVER — (UPI) — Doak Walker, former Southern Methodist all America football player and later a star for the pro Detroit Lions, owns the Walker Chemical Co. of Denver, an off-shoot of the missile program. It deals in chemical cleaners for missile parts.
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
Alexander's
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FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE VT. 21328
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JUNIORS
SUMMER SALES PROGRAM LEADING TO CAREERS IN:
ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING SALES PROMOTION SALES MANAGEMENT MARKET RESEARCH
Interested Students from:
Journalism; Liberal Arts;
School of Business -
Company representatives will be on campus Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 29th and March 1st, 1960.Make appointment for an interview in
PLACEMENT OFFICE — SUMMERFIELD HALL
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of:
Vicks Vaporub, Cough Drops, and other Cold Preparations.
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Title Hopes Dim In 68-57 Loss
Kansas State blasted Kansas' title hopes into the 33rd row of seats at Ahearn Fieldhouse last night with a smashing 68-57 win over the Jayhawkers.
The Wildcats triumph left K-State atop the Big Eight race with an 8-3 record and skidded the Jayhawkers into second place with a 7-4 mark. Both teams have but three games left to play.
A Bitter Pill
For the Jayhawkers, the loss was a bitter pill as well as a blow to Kansas chances for at least a share of the league crown. The Jayhawkers had stopped the Wildcats, 64-62, only two and a half weeks ago, one of the most important wins in a victory skein of five straight.
But last night the Kansans just didn't have the octane to keep up with their rivals who outplayed the Jayhawkers in every department.
The Wildcats sprang a zone defense that forced the Jayhawkers to take off-balance shots from the outside. When the Jays attempted to work the ball into the pivot, the stout K-State defense sagged like yesterday's celery, and held the Bridges-Hightower combination to just 23 points.
Game Decided In First Half
Kansas could manage only nine buckets from the field in 38 attempts for an anemic 24 per cent during the ice-cold second half.
The game was actually decided in the first half when 6-8 sophomore center Mike Wroblewski dented the Kansas defense with 15 points. Kansas shot for a better percentage than their Sunflower opponents in the first half, but the Wildcats took more shots and came out ahead in field goals, 14-12.
Kansas State led at the end of the first half 36-28.
In the second half Kansas continued to make mechanical errors as the Wildcats roared into an 11-point lead, 41-29. Bill Bridges picked up his fourth foul early, and from
then on Kansas State commanded the backboards in convincing fashion.
Jerry Garner held the Jayhawkers together in the last minutes of the game. finishing with 16 points.
Wally Frank tallied 19 for Kansas State.
IM B Leagues Play Semifinals
Both Independent and Fraternity B basketball leagues head into the semifinals tonight.
In Fraternity action Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta will battle for a finals berth opposite the winner of the Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon game.
In Independent play Delta Functions meet the Hicks and NROTC plays the Medics to see which teams will enter the finals. Finals will be played tomorrow.
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KU's swimming team will take on the Nebraska tankers at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Robinson pool.
Coach Jay Markley said the Jayhawkers would work as hard as possible to splash up some new records before next week's conference meet at Colorado.
Swimmers Meet Cornhuskers Saturday
"That's the big one," he said. "We shouldn't have too much trouble with Nebraska because they only
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have one outstanding boy, a good breaststroke swimmer. Unless they have improved since we last met, that's about all."
Coach Markley added that Kansas would be swimming only one man in each event.
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"If we swam two men in each event I'm sure we would win everything," Markley asserted.
However, Coach Markley felt that the Jayhawkers would work harder if they had to rely upon themselves to win the events.
DALTON
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE THUNDERING MARCH OF PROGRESS
Today, as everyone knows, is the forty-sixth anniversary of the founding of Gransmire College for Women, which, as everyone knows, was the first Progressive Education college in the United States.
Well do I recollect the tizzy in the academic world when Gransmire opened its portals! What a buzz there was, what a brouhaha in faculty common rooms, what a rattling of teacups, when Dr. Agnes Thudd Sigafoos, first president of Gransmire, lifted her learned old head and announced defiantly, "We will teach the student, not the course. There will be no marks, no exams, no requirements. This, by George, is Progressive Education!"
Well sir, forward-looking maidens all over the country cast off their fetters and came rushing to New Hampshire to enroll at Gransmire. Here they found freedom. They broadened their vistas. They lengthened their horizons. They unstopped their bottled personalities. They roamed the campus in togas, leading ocelots on leashes.
And, of course, they smoked Marlboro cigarettes. (I say, "Of course." Why do I say, "Of course"? I say, "Of course" because it is a matter of course that anyone in search of freedom should naturally turn to Marlboro, for Marlboro is the smoke that sets the spirit soaring, that unyokes the captive soul, that fills the air with the murmur of wings. If you think flavor went out when filters came in—try Marlboro. They are sold in soft pack or flip-top box wherever freedom rings.)
But all was not Marlboro and ocelots for the girls of Gransmire. There was work and study too—not in the ordinary sense, to be sure, for there were no formal classes. Instead there was a broad approach to enlarging each girl's potentials, both mental and physical.
Take, for example, the course called B.M.S. (Basic Motor Skills). B.M.S. was divided into L.D. (Lying Down), S.U. (Standing Up) and W. (Walking). Once the student had mastered L.D. and S.U., she was taught to W.-but not just to W. any old way! No, sir! She was taught to W. with poise, dignity, bearing! To inculcate a sense of balance in the girl, she began her exercises by walking with a suitcase in each hand. (One girl, Mary Ellen Dorgenicht, got so good at it that today she is bell captain at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel in Columbus, Ohio.)
CAMILLE COPLEY
It was quite an impressive sight----
When the girls had walking under their belts, they were allowed to dance. Again no formality was imposed. They were simply told to fling themselves about in any way their impulses dictated, and, believe you me, it was quite an impressive sight to see them go bounding into the woods with their togas flying. (Several later joined the U.S. Forestry Service.)
There was also a lot of finger painting and sculpture with coat hangers and like that, and soon the fresh wind of Progressivism came whistling out of Gransmire to blow the ancient dust of pedantry off curricula everywhere, and today, thanks to the pioneers at Gransmire, we are all free.
If you are ever in New Hampshire, be sure to visit the Gransmire campus. It is now a tannery.
© 1960 Max Shilton
$$
* * *
$$
If you like mildness but you don't like filters—try Marlboro's sister cigarette, Philip Morris. If you like television but you don't like cowboys—try Max Shulman's "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" every Tuesday night on CBS.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 25. 1960
Cold Will Not Harm Budding Trees, Botany Professor Says
Though the weather is cold and spring seems far away, the budding trees will not be harmed, says Raymond Jackson, assistant professor in botany.
"Trees are not usually affected by low temperatures. The weather we have now shouldn't bother or kill them." he said.
Prof. Jackson said that most plants are protected by wax-like scales, a built-in mechanism, to guard against low temperatures.
He explained that the buds open after a certain average temperature throughout a certain number of days. For different species, there are different lengths of time.
The opening of the plant is an observed end-point preceded by chemical and growth processes. The influence of temperature over the period of Feb. 1 to May 15 is considered to find a suitable quantitative average.
Certain other possible factors affect flower opening under given conditions, Prof. Jackson said.
Many plants require low winter temperatures for later spring growth,
and flowering in some plants is controlled by day length.
"Where the weather data is concerned, we can go to the weather bureau where someone has taken periodic readings. We can match the weather bureau's data concerning high, low, and mean temperatures, and utilize this data to arrive at the number of days required for budding," Prof. Jackson said.
Editors Appointed For '60-61' K-Book
Mary Ellen Fowler, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and Harvey C. Martin, Salina freshman, have been appointed editor and business manager respectively of the 1960-61 K-Book.
The K-Book, published by the All-Student Council, is issued in two sections. The first is a new student handbook mailed during the summer to entering students. The second is a school-year date and memorandum book.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
'Cha-chaing Males Needed For Dancing
Men are indispensable, and 20 KU women are finding this out the hard way.
The physical education department needs 20 men for a noncredit social dance class which meets at 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Instruction will begin soon on the cha-cha, mambo and rumba.
I never met an honest bridge player. They're always hinting to their partners.—Oswald J. Gonzales.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Stereo Record
Balfour
SALE
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
RCA-Victor Records
BELL'S
Downtown Hillcrest Open Till 8:30
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
"Some movies may be properly called epics...others labeled classics. There is a category of monumental movies.'On the Beach' more than qualifies for all three superlative distinctions!"
IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER MOTION PICTURE IN YOUR LIFE YOU MUST SEE ON THE BEACH
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introducing DONNA ANDERSON Screenplay by JOHN PAXTON From the novel by NEVIL SHUTE Produced and Directed by STANLEY KRAMER Released thru UNITED UA ARTISTS
I
"AN UNPRECEDENTED EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE MOTION PICTURE!"
FEATURES WEEK-DAYS 7:00 9:20
ADULTS 90c; KIDDIES 25c
VARSITY THEATRE . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
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FOR ONE WEEK!
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1960 University Daily Kansas
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.
LOST
GLASSES. Brown rims. Broken right
temple. T失 between union and 1222
Mississippi. Call VI 3-0418, and leave
message. 2-25
NOTICE
Woman's Black Coat, exchanged for another black coat at the Southern Pit dur-
break. Sunglasses in pocket.
Please return exchanged coat to PIT or call VL 3-3913. PIT - 3-1
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
I NEED ANSWER BOOK for Math 145.
Please contact me immediately. Bob Harper, 1924 Kentucky, VI 3-2210. 3-4
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone. 3-0850.
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
TWO COMMUTORS FROM KANASS CITY, KANASS, to Lawrence would be the car pool or acquire additional riders in our own car pool. Call Finley 2-5271. 2-29
RIDE WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY
collect. Central 3-754, Topeka. 3-1
FOR SALE
1938 FORD. For Sale. 2 door sedan. '48 Mercury engine, good general condition.
$85.00 or best offer by March 5. Janike.
2 F Sumyside. 2-26
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and covered in Chemistry 3. Cal equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. CLI V1 3-4650. -2-26
22 Automatic Pistol, new condition, ex-
tended wrist guard, 3-048 radio, 3-1
leather case, $22, VI 3-0481
PRINTED BILOGY STUDY NOTES:
Complete outline of lecture and lab;
description of the book, diagrams, definitions.
Free delivery. Call VI 2-0742
after 5 p.m. Price. $4.50. Call 2-029
For Sale: 1958 Triumph TR 3. New red
condition; very good condition. Call
gecko: 2-26
1959 SIMCA. Super Deluxe, with heater,
radio and reclining seats. Gets 30 miles
per gallon. For information call VI
3-5212.
3-1
USED AM-FM Radio $29.95, used. AM-FM 3 spd. Photograph TV Combination with new picture tube $129.95. Easy Terms. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 3-2
FOR RENT
LARGE, BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. food
supplies, free Wi-Fi, indoor sink.
Adults only. $75.00, utilities paid.
Cain Realty, 91% Mass. 3-2
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION.
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092. tf
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at 2020 La. $50 per month. Duplex 1924 Leonard, $80 per month. Duplex 1924 Leonard, $225 per month. 14th, $75 per month. Other apartments. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 2-26
BASEMEST SLEEPING ROOMS for men students. Cooking privileges. Quiet, pri-
brived. Linen provided. 2nd Terrace. Call VI 3-8673 after 3:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday or Sunday. 2-26
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT. One large room and small kitchen. Prefer male kitchen. Tithes paid See Garner's south apt. 3043 New Hampshire VI 3-0748. 2-26
FOUR ROOM NICELY FURNISHED
apartment. Private entrance and bath.
Double garage. First floor laundry privi-
leges. Two blocks from K.U. $80 per
per month. Bills paid. Phone VI 3-7830.
Couple or boys. 2-29
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with large swimming pool. Shower, refrigerator, one free laundry weekly. Home cooked meals. Call VI 3-9635. 2-26
FIRST FLOOR FURNISHED APARTMENT. Two rooms. Ample close space. All utilities paid. $55. Adults. 728 Ohio. Call VI 3-6238. 3-1
LARGE FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Utilities paid. Mature boys. VI 3281. 3-1
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX and one bedroom small house. Phone VI 3-1181. Hetzel Enterprises, 735 New Hampshire.
TELEVISIONS; for rent Table Models or Consoles. $12.00 per month, including indoor antenna. Free delivery. Ray Stone-back's. 929 Mass. VI 3-4176. 3-2
Large Single Room. Close to Campus. $20.
Call VI 3-6294. 3-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYBIST would like typ-
ing for CAT, MAMIE. CAT will
3-i-8291 Mrs. Mamie Mamie
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
nalizing in regular rates. Mr. McEldowney. VI 3-186-28.
FOR BETTER USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1952 Rambler station wagon,
dependable economy ... $395
1957 Ford Tudor, V-8, FOM,
good condition $1225
good condition ... $1225
Call Bob Boston VI 2-0657
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
CALL 9-3908. Fast, accurate service
Call VI 3-908.
TYPING. Themes, term papers, manuscripts, theses. Call VI 3-4205 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. Anytime Saturday a n d Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. 3-2
KU BARBER SHOP $ - 411_{12} \mathrm{~ W}. $ 14th St. Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
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 pet supplies. Complete items for all purpurea Complete plants of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, toys, games, grooming kits, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric type-writer, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Near accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johnson. tf 3-1876.
CALL MRS. REED, VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379    3-1
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely large font, and are imaged on Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Pcd delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. tf
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reavailable rates Will transcribe from telephonel phone. Mrs Barlow. I 2-1645. 408 W13th
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular calls. Call Mrs Betty Vequit, VI 3-2001 1985 Barker t.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Our Smith, 941' s Mass. Cali. T-5263. tf
IN MEMORIAM for our dear departing tenants who must leave their $55/month apt. at 17 & La (2 large rooms, kitchenette, all utilitarian appliances), with phone were things we shared. We mourn our loss and invite replacements in lieu of flowers. Diamond. VI 2-0195. 2-26
TRING, sewing or child care in my home. Call VI 3-4373. tt
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50, tree delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 2-25
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
in dance studio. Dance Studio. 987
Missouri, phone VI-633-8174.
www.dancestudio.com
WANTED, SHIRTS TO IRON. White.
$25; colored. $20; short sleeves. $14;
Experienced. Phone VI 3-2611. Or bring
to 1312 Connecticut. 2-29
FEDERAL & STATE $5 up—Tax question.
VI 2-1822, open 9 to 7, 839$^1$ Mass.
Bob Chambers, T. C. Income Tax Service Association.
3-6
M
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
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
DON'T BE FOOLED BY THIS SNOW
Spring Is Just Around the Corner
It's time now to plan for your big spring party. The Kansas Union Catering Service specializes in serving delicious food to any size group, from eight to eight hundred. The friendly personnel of the catering service will be happy to help you make your dinnerdance, luncheon or banquet a complete success.
At the Kansas Memorial Union you'll find a large selection of tempting menus. Just phone K.U. 509. Also available are many private dining areas of all sizes.
So next month, when those warm March winds begin to blow don't be caught short. Avoid those last-minute disappointments. Phone NOW, K.U. 277, for reservations or information.
KANSAS UNION CATERING SERVICE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 25, 1960
Dial 'B' for Brigitte
Call to B.B. From KU Pays Off
Anyone care to dial Brigitte Bardot for a telephone chat?
Then, don't call her collect, and it wouldn't hurt to brush up on the French language.
Four Acacia fraternity brothers tried to call the French actress collect and it didn't work. But they think they caught the sound of her voice and her telephone number.
A New York operator was upset when the students first asked to place the call:
"What? Brigitte Bardot? That's impossible. That's just her stage name," she replied. But she placed the call.
"Sorry boys, Miss Bardot will not accept the charges," the operator translated.
A female voice at the other end of the line spoke excitedly in French.
But they managed to get the sex queen's number.
"We may call her again sometime if we get the money to place the call," one said.
"Anyway, we're probably one of the few persons in this country who has heard her voice over the telephone or who has her telephone number in his billfold."
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. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Deadline for Fall, 1960. Scholarship is
Missionary School. Aids and
Awards Office, 232 Strong Hall.
**Foreign Students:** A representative from an office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service will be on the campus Friday at 3:30 p.m. He is coming abroad who may have questions concerning permit to stay extension, work permission, future plans, general immigration regulations, etc. Please come to the campus Friday at 3:30 p.m. on Friday. If you have class until 3:30 come to the Union at that time.
TODAY
Class of '60 House representatives meeti
mng. 4-5 p.m. Pine Room, Union.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music and Browsing
ing in Stuart Levine reading
F. F. Commens.
De dutchse Vercin trifft sie um 5
Uhr am Donderstag, den 25. Februar,
Zimmer 402 Fraser, "Der Oest-westliche
Borgsperl." Borgsperl. Erfchirmung.
Aller Borsgperl.
Museum of Art Films. 7:30 p.m. and
9:00 p.m. Museum Lecture Hall. "The
Altar Masterpiece," "Fra Angelico at San
Monte" or "Monte Saint-Michel." "The
Greecebook."
Psychology Colloquium. 8:00 p.m. Summerfield auditorium. Dr. Edwin S. Shneidman, Co-director of the Central Veterans Administration in Los Angeles.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
House Representatives of senior class,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Room of Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Episopic Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Hi, Hey! A special breakfast,
Canterbury House.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
InterVarsity Bible study and re-freshments.
International Club. 9:30 p.m. Jayhawk
International Club. Cultural evening,
rock, and red cell.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Radio Programs
A psychology colloquium conducted by Dr. Edwin S. Schneidman of Los Angeles, Calif., will be held at 8 tonight in Summerfield auditorium.
KANU
Psychology Lecture Scheduled Tonight
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Joys of Life" by Milhaud
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air
Introductory Economics
8:55 News: Between the Lines
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:0 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in F Minor for Piano and Strings" by Franck
11:00 Steve
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:05 News
7:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
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P R O M W S U R E B A G
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ACROSS
1. The main event
5. Death and taxes, period!
9. Suboptical luggage
12. Kind of wolf
15. Opera version of "Camille"
18. Marilyn's mouth is always ___
19. Gal who was meant for you
17. What kid brothers do
19. What Simple Simon didn't
20. Article
21. Abbreviated officers
25. Sister
27. High point of a mural
28. Daquiri ingredi entr reversed
29. Start over again
30. "Bell Song" opera
32. Quiz
35. Odd ball
34. ___ Kattenborn
35. Little George
37. Way out
40. What white side walls are
44. Vocal
45. High math
46. Italian wine town
47. Six points
48. Small child
49. Pour
DOWN
1. Chinese theatre- property item?
2. It can keep you hanging
3. A third of the water (2 words)
4. Kools' secret ingredient (2 words)
5. Kind of crazy
6. Pro's last name
7. Kind of money
8. Kind of guy in Westerns
9. Consumed
10. Play the field
11. Where you give your koolies (3 words)
12. % of a beer
13. It's obviously by amateur poets (2 words)
14. Hula hoops, you play (2 words)
15. Here's where the money goes
15. Kind of ish
15. Tentmaker
15. Make a make-shift (2 words)
16. Kools have 4 Down
17. Left Elsis
18. Satisfy
19. Gary Cooper-ish
20. Between Sept. and Nov.
21. Doodle environment
22. Trade Lasts (abbr.)
23. Willie the Penguin's cousin
No.4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 34 38 39
33 35 36 37 38 39
40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
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TOKYO—(UPI) — An estimated one million workers demonstrated in Tokyo and other major cities throughout Japan today in the so-called "12th United Action" protesting the new Japan-U.S. Security Treaty.
Japanese Riot Over Japan-U.S. Security Treaty
Several thousand demonstrators in Tokyo clashed with 1,000 riot police. National police officials said
three policemen suffered light injuries but did not need hospitalization.
Most of the workers demonstrated quietly and briefly in workshop rallies. But in Tokyo, police estimated 50,000 persons participated in scattered outdoor demonstrations.
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Security Tight As Ike Visits Frondizi
BUENOS AIRES—(UPI)—President Eisenhower made a dramatic arrival in the heart of Buenos Aires by helicopter today, soaring over the heads of angry demonstrators who were demanding the return of ousted dictator Juan D. Peron. They shook their fists at the chopper as it passed high above them.
Security arrangements were the tightest of Eisenhower's Latin American trip.
Five bombs exploded in the city during the night, injuring three persons in what may have been anti-American demonstrations. Two of the blasts damaged American-owned companies.
The President arrived by plane at Ezeiza Airport at 10:43 am., saddened by the loss of 61 persons in yesterday's air collision over Rio de Janeiro between a U.S. Navy plane and a Brazilian commercial airliner.
Frondizi Welcomes Ike
President Arturo Frondizi and other high Argentine dignitaries welcomed Eisenhower warmly at the airport.
Eisenhower told Frondizi that both their countries "provide one stone in the structure of peace."
"The people of Argentina and the United States share an unshakeable resolve to work tirelessly together, and with our neighbors, for peace characterized by freedom and justice," Eisenhower added.
The two men boarded the U.S. Marine Corps helicopter and flew 25 miles into the city to the U.S. Embassy residence gardens.
The flight was made to avoid possible hostile demonstrations, such as the stone-throwing incidents that
Princess Margaret Is Getting Married
LONDON —(UPI)— Princess Margaret is getting married. With stunning surprise the Royal Family announced tonight that the 29-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth is engaged to Anthony Armstrong-Jones, a commoner known only to British society as a photographer and son of a lawyer.
No date for the wedding was set. Armstrong-Jones, also 29, will be the first commoner to enter the Royal Family since Mrs. Wallace Warfield Simpson married the Duke of Windsor after he sacrificed his throne as King Edward VIII for the woman he loved.
Once it was the other way around for Margaret—she gave up her love for commoner Peter Townsend in loyalty to the throne's tradition against divorce.
But her love for commoner Tony Armstrong-Jones, hidden from the public until tonight, was welcomed by Queen Elizabeth.
marred Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos' visit here a month ago. Paran Signs are Plentiful
Members of Eisenhower's party who made the trip into town by auto saw Peron's name whitewashed onto the highway hundreds of times and signs saying "People are with Peron" and "Peron come back."
A UPI correspondent in a radio-telephone car tracking the presidential helicopter reported that Peronists along the way shouted "Viva Peron" as the craft passed overhead.
The helicopter ride also avoided taking the President through residential sections of thousands of workers who are opposed to Frondizi.
The temperature was in the 80's and the humidity was high when the two presidents landed at the embassy gates beside a broad, handsome park resembling New York's Central Park.
The extremely severe security measures and the heat kept the crowd down to about 1,000, and these were kept a safe distance away.
"I decided to go to the University
Those leaving are Donald Dean associate professor of civil engineering; Russell Petersen, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; and Edwin Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering. All three hold the Ph.D. degrees.
United States Launches First 'Sky Spy' Satellite
Inadequate salaries, weak graduate programs, and poor research facilities have caused two associate professors and an assistant professor in the School of Engineering to leave KU at the completion of this semester.
An 88-foot-tall Atlas-Agena thundered into the sky at 11:25 a.m. (Lawrence time) with more than 3,000 pounds of delicate and possibly diplomatically controversial instruments tucked in its nose.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI)America today launched a two-ton earth satellite to test a system of detecting Russian missile firing with an infra-red "sky spy."
The sleek rocket, the nation's mightiest, traveled steeply and apparently normally in search of an orbit around the middle of earth for its payload. The Agena second-stage casing was to remain attached to and travel in orbit with the bulky instrument package.
Shortly after the firing, the Air Force said it had lost contact with the Midas satellite. However, the Air Force's "Operation Spacetrack" in Bedford, Mass., confirmed later that it was "receiving reports" from
Keep the Chains On; More Snow Coming
KU Engineering Profs Leave for Better Jobs
The KU Weather Bureau reported a low of 9 degrees at 3 a.m. this morning and the maximum high yesterday was 22 degrees at 5 p.m.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports that a new storm has been blocked off from Kansas momentarily but probably will hit the state tomorrow.
57th Year. No. 91
Cloudy, cold weather and more snow are the prospects for Sunday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weathermen said therg will not be enough sun today to melt much of the 7 to 13 inches of snow that already covers the state.
Daily hansan
Cape Canavalver on the Midas satellite, but said Air Force forces prevented its issuing any information.
The system is keyed to a sensitive infra-red device that would detect the exhaust of any enemy rocket within one minute after it was fired; thus giving a 30-minute warning. This is about the time it would take an intercontinental ballistic missile to go from pad to target.
This was the first test of an Air Force plan to put a dozen or more Project Midas satellites into orbit within the next two to four years to keep tabs on launchings of big Soviet missiles. Midas is short for "Military Defense Alarm System."
Under existing defense alarm systems, the most the nation could hope for would be a 15-minute alert.
However, the satellite launched today was strictly a prototype that would travel over little, if any. Soviet territory in its planned orbit more than 300 miles above earth. It also lacked the communications equipment necessary to relay information about Russian launches.
A Prototype
Friday, Feb. 26, 1960
of Delaware primarily because they have an improved departmental setup and more attractive responsibility," said Prof. Dean.
He will become chairman of the department of civil engineering and mechanics at the University of Delaware starting Sept. 1.
"At KU we don't have Ph.D. candidates in the professional department and I want to work with them.
"The University of Delaware has a much stronger department than KU. Here I am one of two Ph.D.'s and there I will become the eighth.
"Yes, it's true that salaries run somewhat higher there. But, of course, that's true of all eastern schools." Prof. Dean said.
Professors Petersen and Parks have accepted positions at the same university in the southwestern part of the United States. They can not reveal the name of the University until an official announcement is made by that university's board of regents in May, they said.
In explaining his reasons for leaving KU. Prof. Petersen said:
"I have decided to teach at a southwestern university next year because it has a much stronger department, more graduate students, a larger staff, better salaries and more money for research.
"I will receive a big increase in salary and an advancement from assistant to associate professor."
Prof. Petersen said that he will be the seventh Ph.D. on their staff, while KU has only two.
Purchasing Materials Awkward
"The climate for research here is not what I had expected. For example, the system which we have for making purchases for research materials is extremely awkward.
"If the purchase is more than $25, the request for material must be sent first to the KU business office and then to Topeka where bids are sent out.
"I ordered a motor-driven blower for a research project in October and I have not received it yet," he said.
"Also, I don't like the political atmosphere at KU. Everyone on the Hill agrees that Gov. Docking is doing his best to cut KU down" he said.
Prof. Parks said that he is also leaving KU for several reasons
"I will teach at a southwestern
e. e. cummings Called 'Far-Out' Poet
14
STUART LEVINE He stresses the humanity of even the most debase.
A study of e. e. cummings, described as a "far out" poet, was the order of the Poetry Hour program yesterday at the Kansas Union.
"If in some ways cummings shows some of the bitterness of the writers of the lost generation, he is also the heir of a more optimistic tradition in our literature," said Stuart Levine, instructor of English and main lecturer.
"There is a critical eliche that the poet with the radical technique is the poet with the conservative values. Whether or not this applies to e. e. cummings depends upon how you define the word 'conservative,'" Mr. Levine related.
cummings Is Conservative?
"If you're careful to make clear that conservatism here means a respect for eternal values, this is a place to start understanding cummings' work," he continued.
Mr. Levine then read the cummings' poem, "My Father Moved Through Dooms of Love." He commented that there weren't many poets in this century who could write a poem about father without being "mawkish."
Mr. Levine explained that cummings had picked up his reputation as a "far out" poet by his satirical poems and his radical typhography.
"But the satirist if he's any good is always basically constructive," asserted Mr. Levine, "and the radical typography is part of cummings' scheme to get his readers to think of words in a fresh way."
To support this assertion, the lecturer read, "Poem, or Beauty Hurts Mr. Vinal."
cummings Is Affirmative Poet
"He is neither a bitter poet nor an obscure one," said Mr. Levine.
Cummings is Abhorrent cummings was then described as a "thoroughly affirmative poet," even though some aspects of the affirmation are surprising and are meant to be explained Mr. Levine
cummings likes the unaffected vision of children; he stresses the humanity of even the most debased; he has a relish for a certain kind of vulgarity and even his outrage is constructive, he related.
"A thoroughly healthy poet," said Mr. Levine, "he is refreshingly in favor of sex." To back up this point, the lecturer recited several cummings love poems.
university next year because I will receive a promotion in both rank and salary," he said.
All three of the professors have carried out extensive research programs while they have been at KU.
"I like their combined mechanical engineering and aero-engineering department. They also have a bigger graduate department and offer larger salaries." he said.
Win National Recognition
The paraboloid led to his $26,500 National Science Foundation grant for research on structural lattices. His grant will terminate when he leaves KU in August.
Prof. Dean has received national recognition for his work in shell research. In 1956-57 he built a hyperrelocal parabolic next to Marvin Hall.
Since Prof. Dean received his grant, he has built an experimental home at 21st and Alabama Streets and the douglas fir plywood "monk e y saddle," which now stands next to Marvin Hall.
Prof. Parks has done most of his work in the development of laboratory apparatus. He has concentrated on supersonic wind tunnels, shock tubes and light gas guns.
Because he is leaving KU, Prof. Petersen transferred the point of origin of an application for a $25,000 National Air Safety Administration grant to the university where he will teach next year.
Prof. Petersen has done research in the field of gastodynamics. He has constructed a combustion tunnel and studied various basic problems in combustion, especially the stability of laminar flames.
The office of John S. McNown, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said that he was busy with a visitor today and was not available for comment.
Election of Smith Not Irregular
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Atty, Gen. John Anderson, Jr., told the chairman of the Congressional Elections Subcommittee today that he had uncovered no irregularities in Osborne County in connection with the general election of 1958.
Dorrance Democrat Elmo Mahoney protested to Congress that his defeat for U.S. congressman from the sixth district at the hands of Rep. Wint Smith was a result of irregularities in several counties.
Anderson said he investigated allegations about counting in Osborne County at the request of Democratic State Chairman Frank Theis.
"After reviewing all the information available and consulting with the county attorney and others . . . it was my opinion that the weight of the evidence was against any claim of fraudulent conduct." Anderson told U.S. Rep. Robert T. Ashmore (D-South Carolina) in a telegram.
"I therefore concluded that no sufficient showing had been made upon which a prosecution for violation of the state election laws could be properly instituted."
The attorney general said George, a long-time newspaperman, made the notes with the intention of writing a story on election quirks.
"There is no substantial evidence that the judge in question in any way meddled with or altered any official ballot," Anderson said.
A. B.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Fridav. Feb. 26.1960
Whither the Week?
Religious Emphasis Week is apparently on the way out as an institution at this University.
Despite a new name this year (Religion in Life Week) the annual event attracted even less attention than it has in past years. The fate of the week will be debated and perhaps decided upon at a meeting of its sponsoring group, the Student Religious Council, March 7.
Religion remains near the top of the list of subjects for heated classroom discussions and dormitory bull sessions. But students don't care to attend planned discussions and lectures on the subject.
Nearly every college student is concerned with religion. For many this is a time of indecision and insecurity as they begin to find out what other people and the world are really like. Many change their beliefs or make important decisions while in college.
But why is religion emphasis week unsuccessful? We believe it is the failing of the form given to the event, and not an indication of a lack of interest in the subject.
The all-student convocation is one aspect of the religious week which should be eliminated, whether or not we continue to set aside a specific week for emphasis on matters religious.
The average KU student has anti-convocation tendencies. Unless the speaker is Hubert Humphrey or Clement Attlee, students would rather listen to the Hawk's Nest jukebox or their sorority sister's latest bits of gossip.
Why take an hour of valuable class time for a convocation?
A favorable aspect of the religious week is the bringing of authorities to the campus to discuss religious questions. The empty seats at their speeches result from their connection with the organized week and are not there because the men or their topics are insignificant.
Each could give one main speech and also meet with student religious organizations and classes which would be interested in discussions of his field of emphasis. Each would stay on the campus several days.
But let's get rid of religious emphasis week. It has a negative influence on student religion. It's a hindrance to the give-and-take informal discussion of religious problems by KU students.
The SRC would do better to drop Religious Emphasis Week and instead sponsor the visits of several religious leaders to the campus at different times during the school year.
Capital Punishment
—Jack Harrison
The Feb. 29 issue of Time magazine adds an interesting sidelight to the Caryl Chessman case.
Time says California Gov. Edmund Brown set a precedent of sorts in granting Chessman a reprieve because of pressure from the State Department. But essentially the same type of pressure was exerted upon Alabama Gov. James E. Folsom by John Foster Dulles in September, 1958.
Jimmie Wilson, 55, had been sentenced to die in the electric chair for a nighttime robbery of $1.95.
Nighttime robbery is a capital crime in Alabama.
pealed to Folsom to commute the sentence because U.S. embassies around the world had received numerous letters protesting the fate of the condemned Negro. Folsom granted Wilson a two-week clemency because of the international interest in the case and later commuted the electric chair sentence to life imprisonment.
Dulles, while writing that he had no intention of interfering in the state's judicial system, ap-
We're all for Chessman getting his sentence commuted to life imprisonment. And Alabama's out-dated law seems ridiculous. But, regardless of our desire to see capital punishment abolished, governmental interference into judiciary procedure cannot be condoned. Our judicial system cannot function objectively with outside intervention, either from the State Department or from pressure from a foreign nation. — Doug Yocom
Editor:
This is what I told your inquiring reporter: Monetary savings exist in three forms; (1) time deposits in commercial banks; (2) the saved portion of demand deposits; and (3) currency hoards.
Clarification
In the Thursday, February 18, 1960 issue of the University Daily Kansan (p. 12) an article appears under the caption "Prof. Calls for Use of State Surpluses." The article is so consistently in error I will not bother to repudiate any specific part of it.
... Letters ...
Monetary savings, if utilized may be used in a variety of ways: (1) to finance real investment (plant and equipment inventories, housing); (2) to cover government deficits; (3) for financial investment (financing the turnover of existing securities, real estate, commodities); (4) to finance transfer payments and duplicative
X-34
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
I FIGURED I'D BETTER GET ALL MY HOMEWORK DONE
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transaction; and (5) to finance consumption. Only uses (1) (2) and (5) contribute to the Gross National Product, and (2) only to the extent that the decift is on goods and services account.
As long as savings are held in monetary form they are lost to investments, and indeed to any other type of payment which would contribute to the GNP.
State surpluses held in commercial banks, including Kansas State surpluses, constitute a form of monetary savings. As long as they are so held they are lost to investment, are a drag on the economy, and make no contribution to the GNP.
Obviously to maximize the benefits to the economy there should be priorities, but I did not say how the funds should be spent. I do not have sufficient knowledge to stipulate what priorities should obtain in the expenditure of the State's balances.
If such funds were spent on an engineering building, or any type of activity that created a demand for current output of goods and services, the welfare of the economy would be promoted to a greater or less extent.
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
Leland J. Pritchard Professor of Economics
Well, this'll be my last semester at KU. I may not graduate, but one way 'or another, it'll be the last.
the took world
Washington, Marcus Cunliffe feels, was often the reluctant leader, who had to be persuaded to play a role in history (though Washington, like McClellan or MacArthur, often was conscious that he was playing a role). Washington stood as symbol, more than man, in times when a symbol was needed.
Last weekend our phone rang at three in the morning. It was North College saying that one of their girls was missing and did we know anything about it? Its just like Dad said it would be—make one mistake and they'll blame you for everything!
And was Washington a great soldier? Not necessarily, says Cunliffe. He was fortunate in being better than his English contemporaries—Gage, Burgoyne, the Howes and Cornwallis. He was better than Charles Lee or Horatio Gates, but perhaps Nathanael Greene of Rhode Island could have been as good.
Such a time was the 1870s, when the late colonies were floundering as a federation. Such a time was 1775 and 1776, when a leader of ralliving power was needed.
---
And such a time was 1789-97, when Washington served, first in New York and then in Philadelphia, as our first president. He attempted to utilize the best, and placed those adversaries, Jefferson and Hamilton, in his cabinet. He worked to forestall another war, which could have crippled the young nation at that time.
Why was Washington great? It is specious to say that he was greatest because he was first. We'd have stumbled badly in the 1790s had John Adams been president. We might have evolved completely differently had Hamilton been in the office. Even Jefferson couldn't have managed the task.
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
GEORGE WASHINGTON: MAN AND MONUMENT, by Marcus Cunliffe. Mentor, 50 cents.
Marcus Cunliffe of Manchester University deals with this problem of Washington as Hero in an interesting volume that is half history, half essay in American Studies. With the insight of an Englishman (and perhaps a bit of the bias, too) he dissects the myth, but he himself reluctantly comes to the conclusion that the myth—like Davy Crockett and Billy the Kid—can't be resolved.
Drive past the Cordley school around Feb. 22 any year and you're likely to see little red hatchets pasted in the window. Ask who Betsy Ross was and you're likely to hear that she's the lady who designed the flag for the great man. What is the Rappahanock? A river that George Washington threw a silver dollar across.
Where does the legend end and the man begin? Why can't George Washington come alive for us? What makes him more "monument" than man, eternally, as in Richard Henry Lee's words, "First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen"?
He did some head-bumping, undoubtedly, when Jefferson and Hamilton became fractious. He weathered out rebellion from the West, and the much-hated Jay treaty, and the visit of Citizen Genef.
He coped with the diatribes of Jefferson's man, Philip Freneau, who attacked him in the pages of the National Gazette (though Washington lost his temper and referred to "that rascal Freneau"). He coped with another Republican editor, Benjamin Franklin Bache, who wrote: "If ever a nation was debauched by a man, the American Nation has been debauched by Washington."
There are many memorials to Washington today: the towering monument in the nation's capital, as cold as the man for whom it is named; statues, like the Horatio Greenough version of Washington in a Roman toga, looking a little like the Statue of Liberty sitting down; dozens of postage stamps; many cities named Washington, as well as streets and colleges.
We laughed last spring when the exhibition of Grant Wood paintings at the Museum of Art included "Parson Weem's Fable," that incredible sketch of Weems drawing aside the curtain on a father, a chopped-down cherry tree, and a little boy, with a Gilbert Stuart head. But don't we think of Washington that way? Doesn't he remain an old man, with powdered wig and teeth that don't quite fit? Won't he always be the man throwing the dollar, chopping down the cherry tree, or praying at Valley Forge? Isn't he, in effect, by now more myth, more monument, than man, general, or president?
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
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Page 3
Friday. Feb. 26, 1960 University Daily Kanean
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By Bill Blundell
Researcher Finds Logic in Suicides
Editors
A California psychologist and researcher in suicide said last night that logic is a property common to all men — even those who destroy themselves.
anager anager; Circu- ager.
Dr. Edwin S. Shneidman said at a psychology colloquium in Summerfield, Halif.
"I don't think logic is rare. After all, every man thinks."
He criticized this strict classification of logic and maintained that each man, in his own way, possesses a logic that leads him to act in a certain way. Even suicides have their own logic systems.
Dr. Shneidman related this idea to his research in the motives and thought patterns of suicides. He is the founder of the Suicide Prevention Center at Los Angeles, an organization formed to detect and prevent would-be attempts at self-destruction.
"Psychology has assumed two kinds of logic — Aristotelian and aberrant. The first is based on reason and experience; the second, on conceptions of the abnormal, illogical and irrational mind," said Dr. Shneidman.
There are three kinds of suicides, said Dr. Shneidman. He explained the modes of thought of each, and discussed the logical fallacies present in them.
Suicides Have Logic
"There is a type I call the logical suicide. Our studies show that, in general, the person who commits a logical suicide is an older individual with grown children who are well-off financially. He is a person suffering great physical pain. He commits suicide because he can
see no reason for continuing to suffer," said Dr. Shneidman.
The psychologist distinguished the logical suicide from a second type, the psychotic, by an illustration of the false premise made by the latter.
Schizophrenia in Suicides
"The psychotic suicide is inclined toward schizophrenia. He says to himself: 'Death is suffering, I am suffering. Therefore, I must die.'"
But psychotic suicides make up only 10 to 15 per cent of the total, said Dr. Shneidman. He explained that a third group, which is characterized by failure to make adjustments to daily living, is the largest.
"This group is characterized by thought patterns that are dichotomous. They think in terms of inevitable opposites. In the case of the suicide, these revolve around life and death. He says to himself: 'If anyone kills himself, he will get attention. I will get attention. Therefore, I will kill myself.' He is a neurotic," said Dr. Schneidman.
Dr. Shneidman said that suicide ranks sixth in causes of death. He added that it ranks third among college students' deaths.
The psychologist said this type of suicide lacks the ability to make adjustments between alternatives, to wink at disparities, to compromise.
The saving of lives is the mission of the Suicide Prevention Center, said Dr. Shneidman. In performing this duty, researchers are delving into the thought patterns of those who have committed suicide and those who have made attempts to do so.
No Ability to Adjust
Professor Gets Guffaw
Clinton Warne, assistant professor of economics, drew a guffaw of laughter yesterday as he walked into his principles of economics class.
He wore a big tie sporting a brilliantly colored, hand-painted peacock. A pink pastel shirt and a dark suit completed his costume.
By Carol Heller
Prof. Warne used the clothing to illustrate the principle of conspicuous consumption to the class after its study of a section of Thorstein Veblen's "Theory of the Leisure Class."
He pointed out how changing styles affect the economic system and used a handful of his old ties for illustration.
"Hand-painted ties were the thing when I graduated from college in 1947," said Prof. Warne with a flip of his peacock tie.
"Then along came the flowery designs in 1950"
He held up a flashy, silken amber-colored tie covered with flowers. "The polka-dot ties were the rage in 1954," he said as he dangled a pink-and-blue spotted tie.
"If you were style conscious at all, you wore what was in vogue." He fished among the ties on his desk to find the striped tie of 1954.
The dark-colored ties of 1956, decorated with a single, tiny motif, went with the pink-shirt and black-suit era, he said, and the abstract-designed ties became popular in 1958.
"The style today is a tiny, narrow tie scarcely wider than a string — in fact, the western ties are just a string."
THE GREEK TEMPLE
L'ACCENT EST FRANCAIS... when you fly the AIR FRANCE way!
when you fly the AIR FRANCE way!
Seniors to Hold Picnic March 5
L'ACCENT EST FRANCAIS...
when you fly the AIR FRANCE way!
AIR FRANCE has a knack of making life gay
For the dough you shell out-every cent!
To Athens, Paris or even Marseilles,
Fly AIR FRANCE jet, to be doubly glad you went!
Jet straight to Paris from New York, Chicago or Los Angeles. See your friendly travel agent or mail coupon
The program includes a talent show, dancing and refreshments according to Hal Archer, Olathe senior and chairman of the senior social committee.
Four Greek Houses To Aid Heart Drive
Tickets for the picnic are 50 cents per person. They can be purchased Wednesday and Thursday at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. and from senior house representatives.
The senior class will hold a picnic from 2 to 5:30 p.m. March 5 at the Club Five-Twelve on East 15th Street.
Two KU sorcrients and two fraternities will take part in the Douglas County Heart Association's Heart Sunday drive.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Phi sororities and Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities will participate in door to door canvassing from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, according to Gerald Cooley, chairman of the Douglas County Heart Assn.
The Heart Sunday project is the national philanthropic project of Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
$2,400 Scholarship Started
HOW? WHERE? WHEN?
John Schneider
AIR FRANCE, 683 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, New York
Please send me literature on special student travel ideas.
NAME...
ADDRESS...
SCHOOL...
McPherson high school seniors this year will have the opportunity for a four-year, renewable $600 scholarship to KU.
Around the Campus
The new scholarship, established in honor of the late Lee Miller of McPherson, will be awarded to one scholar each year. After four years the Miller Scholarships will total $2,400 annually.
Student Wages Are Low
The average KU male student who holds a part-time job works 12.9 hours a week and earns $11.86 at 97 cents an hour according to an informal survey of the men's residence halls.
Vox Talks on Election Bill
The election bill amendment currently before the All Student Council was discussed by Vox Populi political party representatives at their meeting last night.
The new course, taught by Mr. Gene Pulley, assistant director of the center, will meet in five two-hour sessions: 3-5 p.m. on Thursday, March 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31 in Room 303 Summerfield Hall.
Students should notify the Computation Center as soon as possible if they are interested in enrolling in this course.
George Schluter, Prairie Village senior and Vox president, emphasized the importance of fall and spring elections, and political parties.
This type of an election system provides for a year around working council since not all of the ASC members would be elected at the same time. An advantage of the amendment is that some of the ASC members would have previous council experience. Schluter said.
Vox will hold its meeting on Wednesday night next week due to the basketball game Tuesday.
The amendment provides for school district representatives to be elected in the spring and living district representatives to be elected in the fall.
The KU Computation Center will offer a "short course" in the operation of and programming for the IBM 650 digital computer and its peripheral data processing equipment this semester.
Courses Offered In IBM Operation
Open 24 Hours a Day
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th, VI 3-4720
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Plenty of Parking in Rear
Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Friday. Feb. 26. 1960
Second Air Disaster In Two Days Kills 25
SHANNON, Ireland — (UPI)—A New York-bound Italian airliner which had just taken on 7,000 gallons of gasoline "blew into 10 million pieces" on departure early today and rained survivors, bodies and wreckage onto a nearby cemetery.
Brendan Murray, assistant Shannon Airport manager, said 25 persons were killed outright, 25 persons were in critical condition in hospitals and that two of the 52 passengers and crew aboard the Alitalia DC-7 were "unaccounted for."
Ten of the passengers were American citizens.
It was the second major air disarray in two days. At least sixty-one persons, possibly 67, were killed yesterday in Rio de Janeiro when a U.S. Navy transport plane crashed in flight with a Brazilian airliner during President Eisenhower's state visit to Brazil.
Plane Crash Blamed on Navy
A Shannon Airport spokesman
RIO DE JANEIRO — (UPI) — The air ministry said today a big U.S. Navy plane probably was to blame for the collision over Sugar Loaf Mountain which killed at least 61—and possibly 67—persons here yesterday. About 40 of the dead were Americans.
A ministry spokesman said the Navy DC-6 which collided with a Brazilian DC-3 over the cloudshrouded peak apparently had strayed from its assigned course. The U.S. embassy declined comment.
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said the cause of the Alitalia crash appeared to be "engine failure" on takeoff. He said he believed the plane did not explode in flight but on impact with the ground, sending flames up so high people thought it was an explosion in air.
The flames were seen 30 miles away.
Hoffa Labeled As Dishonest
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate rackets committee, closing its books on three years of investigation, accused Teamster President James R. Hoffa today of "complete dishonesty" and contempt for law and order.
But the committee also charged that "lack of moral courage and sense of public responsibility on the part of employers" was one of the biggest contributing factors in labor-management corruption.
MANHATTAN — (UPI)— Elation turned to dejection today for many Kansas State University students involved in yesterday's effort to force a holiday.
K-State Offenders Face Expulsion
James A. McCain, K-State president, advised the university's 22 fraternity presidents that they should take the responsibility for their members and "see that it doesn't happen again."
The jubilant students blocked every entrance to the campus for several hours in celebration of the basketball team's victory over KU to go back on top in the Big Eight standings.
The Tribunal, a student-faculty court which rules on discipline problems, said the offenders would be expelled from school although they would be given the right to appeal their cases.
Look for longer necklaces to fill in plunging necklines of cocktail and evening clothes or to emphasize fuller, easier skirts. The necklaces range from 22 to 30 inches in length.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Annual Art Conference Is Today, Tomorrow
KU's 11th annual Art Education Conference started today and will continue through tomorrow noon.
The conference leader will be Viktor Lowenfeld, professor of art education at Pennsylvania State University.
Prof. Lowenfeld is the author of "Creative and Mental Growth," a text used by more than 180 American colleges and universities. He has also contributed extensively to many journals and magazines, and retains active membership in six art associations, committees and societies.
Prof. Lowenfeld has lectured throughout the United States and Europe and has appeared before all of the national and regional art education associations in this country.
He attended the College of Applied Arts and Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, Austria. He received his doctorate in education from the University of Vienna.
Art exhibits shown in conjunction with the conference can be seen at: the Art Museum; the south lounge. Kansas Union; the department of design, Strong Hall; the department of drawing and painting, Strong Hall, and the art education rooms at Bailey Hall.
The conference program is: Today
3:00 Tea honoring Prof. Lowenfeld, south lounge, Kansas Union
6:00 Dinner, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Saturdav
8:00 "The Nature of Creativity," Prof. Lowenfeld, Ballroom, Kansas Union
9:00 "Meaningful Integration of Art in a School Program," Prof. Lowenfeld, Ballroom, Kansas Union
10:00 Discussion
12:00 Adjourn
When washing a synthetic fabric in an automatic washer, use a cool rinse. Warm water softens the fibers and causes wrinkles when the washer spins.
LUCKY STRIKE presents
Dear Dr.Frood:
TOM HARRIS
Send your troubles to Dr. Frood.
P.O. Box 2990, Grand Central Station,
New York 17, N.Y.
Dear Dr. Frood: Presumably college is a time of intellectual ferment...a period of curiosity and discontent preceding a man's plunge into commercialism and the material life. Why must this inquiry after lofty truths suddenly give way to crass financial motives? Ibid
Dear Ibid: It's the children. All they seem to care about is food,food,food.
∞ ∞ ∞
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a skin diver. Is it possible to enjoy a Lucky under water?
Jules
潜水员
Dear Jules: Certainly. You may have a little trouble lighting the match, however.
Dear Dr. Frood: Every now and then you sneak a plug for Luckies into your answers. Is this subliminal advertising?
Psych Major
Dear Psych: No, sir. Subliminal advertising is much less obvious. For example. Notice what the first letters of all the words in the next answer spell.
SUBLIMINAL? FROOD PLEADS NOT GUILTY
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. T. Co.
Dear Dr. Frood: Is there any old maxim that proves it pays for a young man to go to college? A. Youngman
Dear Youngman: "Let us collect knowledge young. Soon thou reapest intelligence kings envy." (See previous question).
LES VOUS AVENTS DE LA HISTORIE
LA HISTORIE
VOL. III
TOMMY GRANT
MARCELLE BELLEN
ANDREA CALHOUN
JAMES MICHAEL
MICHELLE BELLEN
ANDREA CALHOUN
JAMES MICHAEL
Dear Dr. Frood: I've been kicked out of college, rejected by the Army, divorced by my wife, dishinherited by my father, and fired from my job. What is there left for me? Sturgis
Dear Sturgis: You could still be blackballed by the Book-of-the-Month Club.
Frood, Old Man—Seriously, friend, your brand of wit doesn't sit with a sophisticated student body. Try to sharpen it a bit, old sock. Make it chic, what? Skoal.
Dink
17
Dear Dink: Makes good sense, Friend Dink. Will give it a go. Now, old bean, as for that part of your letter you asked me not to print. Don't be afraid of girls. Sure you stammer and choke and blush. But just walk right up and announce, "Hi, I'm Dink, and I think you're swell." Skoal.
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.
CLASS A
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TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company—"Tobacco is our middle name"
.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Friday. Feb. 26. 1960
deating.
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Betas to Play Hawks For IM Hill Crown
Morgan Metcalf sank a last second shot to give Beta Theta Pi a 47-46 victory over Phi Gamma Delta and the Fraternity "A" league championship in last night's title game.
With five seconds left, Metcalf shot from 25 feet out as the ball rimmed the basket and fell out. Karl Kreutiziger grabbed the rebound shot and missed. Metcalf grabbed off this rebound and dropped in the winning goal as the gun sounded.
The Betas jumped off to a 10-8 first quarter lead but the Phi Gams took over in the second quarter and led 21-19 at the end of the half.
As the second half opened, the Phi Gams looked as if they were going to make the game a romp as they built their lead to ten points and held it there during the third period.
In Independent A finals, Jim Ost-lind hit 17 points to pace the Hawks past the Bo-Jets 46-41. The Betas will meet the Hawks Monday night to determine the IM Hill champion.
Kreutziger led the Betas with 12 points but Dick Lee and Ken Welch shared game honors with 13 as they led the Phi Gam attack.
The Betas gradually cut the lead in the fourth quarter until with a minute and a half left they were down 46-40.
Then the Beta attack swung into high gear. Bud Gollier hit a free throw, seconds later Jim Jones stole the ball for the Betas and scored on the lay-up. Ken Welch of the Phi Gams was fouled and it looked like the Fiiis were back in the game.
Welch had hit 11 of 12 charity losses up to this point. Welch missed the free shot and Metcalf scored from the corner to bring the score to 46-45 with 30 seconds left or the clock.
Mike Clem missed a free throw for the Phi Gams and Gollier missed a chance to tie up the game when he missed a free one. Then Welch came to the line again and missed again, Les Nesmith nabbed the hbound for the winners and passed out to Metcalf to set up the series of plays that ended the game.
In other intramural action yesterday Jim Beam downed Botany 30-22 to take the Independent "C" championship and earn the right to play the Fraternity "C" champion for the Hill championship.
ta Tau Delta I 45-22 and on into the Fraternity "C" final round. Phi Gamma Delta I became the other finalist when it downed Phi Gamma Delta III 25-17. The winners meet today to decide the championship.
Beta Theta Pi walked over Del-
Phi Delta Theta edged Phi Gamma Delta 29-27 and Beta Theta Pi tipped Sigma Phi Epsilon to move into the Fraternity "B" championship game today. The Independent "B" championship will also be decided today when the Medies meet the Delta Functions. The Medies downed NROTC 37-24 and the Delta Functions edged the Hicks 26-24 in the semifinal round last night.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY: SOCIAL EVENING
Coffee Served
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
IM All-Star Challenge Set
The annual Senior Class Intramural basketball challenge will be played at 5:30 Tuesday before the Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game at Allen Field House.
The Senior class team is composed of Bob Krisco, Hawks; Dave May, Battenen; Danny Wilson, Wolverine; Phi Psi, Dick Lee, Jim Husser and Ken Welch. Phi Gam; Bob Russell, Sigma Chi; Tom Jones, ATO; Dick Foreman, Ted Nossman, DU; and Pat Pitter, Delt
The Junior class team is composed of Kent Berkley, DU; John Peterson, Beta; Stan Kirshman, Phi Psi; Del Weightman, Teke; Roger Hill and Tom Holler, ATO; John Redick, Phi Delt; Joe Morris, Sigma Chi; and Joe Spurmire, Sig Ep.
Thinclads Defend Indoor Track Title
Kansas' defending champions open the defense of their Big Eight Indoor title at Kansas City tonight for a two-day stand.
The Kansas crew is expected to be closely pressed by Oklahoma's fine team which tied the Hawkers earlier this season, 61-61. Don Pierce, sports publicity director, has Kansas picked to win 53-44.
Basketball Team at Mizzou
While the track team is battling for honors on the oval at Kansas City, the basketball team travels to Missouri to meet the red-hot Tigers tomorrow night.
Barons Need Victory To Stay in Hockey Race
By United Press International
The Cleveland Barons, fighting for a playoff berth in the American Hockey League, entertain the Buffalo Bisons tonight in a crucial game for both teams.
The Barons currently are only one point back of the fourth place Provident Reds, who play the Rochester Americans tonight at Rochester. A Cleveland victory and a Providence defeat will boost the Barons into fourth place and leave them only three points back of third - place Buffalo.
Missouri has won nine of ten games in Columbia this year, losing only their conference opener to Kansas State. The Hawkers must win their remaining three conference games to remain in the running for the conference title.
The Jays own an eight game winning streak over Missouri. The Tigers have not beaten Kansas since the Old Big Seven became the Big Eight in 1958.
"Our scouting reports say that Missouri has improved a hundred per cent since we played them," Coach Dick Harp said.
"They used a double-pivot against Colorado Monday night, and Colorado just couldn't solve it."
Tidwell Leads Team
Kansas track hopes will need stellar performances by all members of the team. Charlie Tidwell, defending champion in the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles, and Curtis McClinton in the hurdles will shoulder much of the KU burden.
Kansas will be shooting for its 26th consecutive Big Eight cinder crown. The Hawkers haven't been beaten in conference meets in cross-country, outdoor and indoor track since 1951.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 26, 1960
Women Primp for Breakfast At Carruth-O'Leary Dormitory
There is one place on "the hill" where women dress and try to look their sparkling best for breakfast.
The place is Carruth-O'Leary Hall,
the coeducational dormitory.
Some residents feel that "coeducational dormitory" is misunderstood by some citizens in the state. It should be noted that each is an independent living group with their own governmental organization. But the two groups cooperate in sharing the costs of parties and social functions.
Residents of Carruth and O'Leary Halls eat their meals together in the south dining room. All university athletes eat their meals in the north dining room. Students mix freely in the lounges, studying, talking, playing cards and watching TV, until closing.
An O'Leary resident, JoAnn Adams, Ft. Leavenworth sophomore, said she felt the women living there dressed more neatly because of the coeducational setup.
Hair is Not Set.
Hair is Not Set "You never see girls coming to
Journalists to Talk At Matrix Dinner
Women in journalism will be making reservations to hear a Russian-born newspaperwoman and a humorist and author speak in Kansas City, Mo., on writing trends. They will also have the opportunity to talk with a juvenile literature authority who helped set up the William Allen White children's book award to authors.
TU members of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, have been invited by the organization's Kansas City members to attend a matrix table banquet March 12.
Featured speakers will be Mrs. Mark Ehridge, humorist, author and wife of the editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal newspaper in Kentucky, and Miss Nila Magidoff, former newspaperwoman and writer, of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Among other women to be honored at the dinner for journalistic achievements is Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, of Lawrence, an authority on juvenile literature. Mrs. Gagliardo helped establish a children's book award in memory and name of William Allen White. This prize is presented annually to the author of the volume Kansas grade school pupils pick as their favorite book.
Tickets for the banquet are $6.50 and reservations may be made with Mrs. George J. Davidson, 7305 Pennsylvania Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Reservations should be made before Tuesday, according to Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and sponsor of the KU chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Three KU Women Don Fraternity Pins Guyot-Richardson
Janice Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, recently received the Beta Theta Pi fraternity pin of Jay Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla, junior.
Miss Guyot is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, and Charlotte Roberts, Independence sophomore, announced the pinning.
***
The pinning of Gail Geiger, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, to Bruce Barrett, Kansas City, Kan., junior, has been announced by Kappa Alpha Theta.
Geiger-Barrett
Mr. Barrett is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson sophomore, announced the pinning.
Amick-Blevins
Mary Lou Amick, Mission junior, recently was pinned to a Yale University junior. He is David Blevins, of Kansas City, Mo., a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.
Miss Amick is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. A business education major, she belongs to Phi Beta Lambda, professional fraternity for women in business, and to Pi Omega Pi, professional education fraternity for women.
meals or to the lobby with their hain set," she said.
John Hilbert, Casper, Wyo., junior said:
"There are no disadvantages in this coeducational system. Everyone takes more time to eat and although there are long meal lines, I enjoy the conversations while waiting. The dorm has done more things together and the quality of the parties and decorations has improved."
He said he felt that the dorm was a good place to get acquainted with more people and that the men dressed much neater.
More Students Eat
Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore and a member of the dormitory food committee, said that a higher percentage of the students were eating meals than in other dormitories.
"We have 160 out of 200 students eating breakfast," she said.
"We have a better response for committees and our coffees after games, and the devotional groups and discussion groups are very successful."
The disadvantages that women find in the dormitory are that they find less room for their clothes.
Coed Hall Favored
Thirty-three out of 35 women and 37 out of 38 men answering a questionnaire were in favor of a coeducational dormitory.
Nineteen women and five men felt there were fewer restrictions in coed living; 12 women and 28 men said there were the same number of restrictions; and two women and five men felt that there were more restrictions. Two women described the rules simply as different.
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YOU HAVEN'T REALLY LAUGHED UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN
The MOUSE that ROARED!
The hilarious story of how the 20 man army of Grand Fenwick waged war on America – and won!
Presented by Carl Foreman
"OUR NOMINEE FOR THE FUNNIEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
STARRING PETER JEAN
SELLERS·SEBERG
IN EASTMAN COLOR
N.Y. WORLD-TELEGRAM
Ends Tonite
Walt Disney's "Toby Tyler"
GRANADA
Starts SATURDAY!
For 4 Days
Friday, Feb. 26, 1960 University Daily Kansas
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
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 250 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
Woman's Black Coat, exchanged for another black coat at the Southern Pit during week. Sunglasses. In pocket Passel return exchanged coat to Pit 1- or call VI 3-3913.
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
FOR RENT
LARGE, BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. Good
kitchen with gas range and dishwas-
ers, adults only $75.00, utilities paid,
Cain Realty, 191% Mass. 3-2
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT. One large
room and small kitchen. Prefer male
and female bedrooms. Kitches pad Sec-
ner's side apt. 1036 New Hampshire,
phone VI 3-0748.
BASEMENT SLEEPING ROOMS for men students. Cooking privileges. Quest priti-
tions. 3-24 hours. 22nd. Terrace. Call VI 3-8673 after 3:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday or Sunday. 2-26
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION.
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092. **tt**
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at 2020 La. $90 per month. Duplex 1924 Leanard. $80 per month. Duplex 1924 Leanard. $14th. $75 per month. Other apartments. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 2-26
FOUR ROOM NICELY FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. Double garage. First floor laundry privileges. Two blocks from KU. $80 per month. Bills paid. Phone VI 3-7830. Couple or boys. 2-29
IN MEMORIAM for our dear departing tenants who must leave their $55/month apt. at 17 & La (2 large rooms, kitchenette, all utilities). The bath, washer, irons, dishwasher, dishcloths. We mourn our loss and invite replacements in lieu of flowers. Diamond.
VI 2-0195. 3-2
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with large swimming pool. Shower, refrigerator, one free laundry weekly. Home cooked meals. Call VI 3-9635. 2-26
FIRST FLOOR FURNISHED APARTMENT. Two rooms. Ample close space. All utilities paid. $55. Adults. 728 Ohio. Call VI 3-6328. 3-1
LARGE  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.
Utilities paid. Mature boys. VI 32-281. 3-1
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX and one bedroom small house. Phone VI 3-1181, Hetzel Enterprises, T35 New Hampshire. 3-2
TELEVISIONS: for rent Table Models or Consoles. $12.00 per month, including indoor antenna. Free delivery. Ray Stoneback's. 329 Mass. VI. 3-4170. 3-2
Large Single Room. Close to Campus. $20
Call VI 3-6294. 3-2
FOR BETTER USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1952 Rambler station wagon,
dependable economy ... $395
1957 Ford Tudor, V-8, FOM,
good condition ... $1225
Call Bob Boston VI 2-0657
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
WANTED
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DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
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I NEED ANSWER BOOK for Math 145.
Please contact me immediately. Bob Harper, 1924 Kentucky, VI 3-2210. 3-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone t: 3-0350.
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
TWO COMMUTERS FROM KANASS CITY, KANASS, to Lawrence would be the car pool or acquire additional riders in our own car pool. Call Finley 2-5271.
RIDE WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY
collect. Central 3-7504, Topeka
3-1
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and covered in Chemistry 3. equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650. 2-26
FOR SALE
1939 FORD, For Sale. 2 door sedan. '48
Mercury engine, good general condition.
$65.00 or best offer by March 5. Janicke.
2 F Summsyide. 2-26
22 Automatic Pistol. new condition, ex-
panded. 822, $22, VI 3-0431, radio 3
leather.
1959 SIMCA. Super Deluxe, with heater,
radio and reclining seats. Gets 30 miles
per gallon. For information call VI 3-
5212.
For Sale: 1958 Triumph TR 3. New red
paint; very good condition. Call VIVA
2-26
USED AM-FM Radio $29.95, used, AM-FM 3 spd. Phonograph TV Combination with new picture tube $129.95. Easy Terms. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 3-2
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
er 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipie. tt
f
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for a special rates. Mt.
McEdowney, VI 3-86-285.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4282
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rules. Call Mrs. Charles Johannes tt 3-1876.
TYPING. Themes, term papers, manuscript, theses, thesis. Call VI 3-4205 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. An anytime Saturday a n d D. Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. a n d
KU BARBER SHOP - 411s W. 14th St.
Parking, Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, if
you need it.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409, tf
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NEW YORK "DEEPLY MOVING! SPLEN-DIDLY DONE! THE GREAT MERIT OF THIS PICTURE, ASIDE FROM ITS ENTERTAINING QUALITIES, IS THAT IT CARRIES A PASSIONATE CONVICTION!"
—N.Y.Times
ROME
years!" — Rome Paese
"One of the most moving and touching pictures in years!"
Ava Gardiner at the
come premiere
www.avagardiner.com
TORONTO
"Belongs on Any List of The Best Movies of1959!"
Toronto Telegram
LONDON
"MAGNIFICENT... MUST NOT BE MISSED!"
The Japanese Royal Family
at the Tokyo premieres
—London Evening Standard
"An Unprecedented Event In Motion Picture History!"
TOKYO 鑫
CHICAGO
"The Most Realistic Drama Of Our Time! A Masterpiece...Intellectually Devastating ...Emotionally Exhausting!"
CHICAGO أخيراً
ALL OVER THE WORLD!
—Tokyo Mainichi
—Chicago Daily News
"ON THE
"ON
"ON THE BEACH"
BEACH
BECOMES AN HISTORIC SCREEN EVENT!
Released thru
UNITED JAX ARTISTS
PAGE 36
NOW! SEE IT TODAY!
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
VARSITY
THEATRE ··· Telephone VIKING 3-1065
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
LOS ANGELES
"ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURES EVER MADE!"
Los Angeles Herald Express
BERLIN
Fred Astin, Stanley Kramer
and Harry Fontana of the Hollywood Premiere
"EXCELLENT! EXTRAORDINARY MOTION PICTURE!" - Berlin BZ
MELBOURNE
"Tremendous Power And Impact...Leaves You Breathless!"
Melbourne Age
Gregory Peck, Mrs. Peck and
Kevin the producer Mark Dumakay
sat the Music Department
MOSCOW "A Great Success!" —Tass News Agency
WASHINGTON
"Some Movies May Be Properly Called Epics . . . Others Labeled Classics. There is A Category Of Monumental Movies. 'On The Beach' More Than Qualifies For All Three Superlative Distinctions." Washington Post News
Washington Daily News
JOHANNESBURG
"SPLENDID... TREMENDOUS IMPACT!" —Johannesburg Sunday Times
LIMA 篮
"One Of The Most Extraordinary Pictures That Has Ever Been Made!"—La Cronica Lima
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 26. 1960
Sweetly Sang Soprano De Los Angeles
By Stuart Levine
Instructor in English
So shall the lute and harp awake,
And sprightly voice sweet descent run
Seraphic melody to make...
The sprightly voice was that of Victoria de Los Angeles, and the sweet descent and seraphic melody filled the University Theatre last night as a capacity audience enjoyed a varied and colorful concert.
It was a popular program, but of uniformly high quality. The Scarlatti numbers were given a thoroughly gracious reading — the Handel were nothing short of crystalline, the Schubert warm and rich, the Brahms varied and expressive.
Miss de Los Angeles returned after intermission to sing the familiar aria Una Voce Poco Fa from Rossini's "The Barber of Seville." Whatever else it may be, this voce is not poco; everything about the soprano's manner, delivery, tone and interpretation is thoroughly generous.
Spanish music composed the last quarter of the program; soloist and audience had a good time with it.
I understand they rioted yesterday at Kansas State. We almost had a riot here; the audience was in no mood to let Miss de Los Angeles go home, insisting on three encores and willing to hear a good many more.
Paul Berl, whose work at the piano had been splendid all evening, was not needed in the last encore. Our soloist appeared towing a guitar and closed the evening on a Flamenco note.
The University Daily Kansan will accept cash contributions from readers who wish to donate books for Lowell Lee Andrews, ex-student condemned to hang for slaying his mother, father, and sister.
Book Fund Started For Lee Andrews
The request for books comes from Mrs. Bonnie Bess King, Andrew's ex-landlady, who received a letter from Andrews saying the library at the prison contains only westerns and "whodunits."
Andrews said that the books must come directly from the publisher.
The Kansan will use the money to order books by such authors as O'Neill, Shaw and Ibsen. Also books dealing with poetry, zoology, anthropology, psychology and philosophy, which Andrews requested, will be ordered.
Tiernev to Act Again
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Acquaintances of movie actress Gene Tierney said today she has returned to New York to take up her acting career again.
Miss Tierney had been undergoing out-patient treatment at the Menninger Clinic here since Januarv. 1959.
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Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment
Radio Programs
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
8:00 KUOK News
6:15 Doug Brown Show
8:00 KUOK News
6:30 Doug Brown Show
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 KUOK News
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
8:05 KUOK News
9:00 Gerren Keith Show
10:05 KUOK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Trillight Concert
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert
7:00 Music from Mt. Oroad: University Orchestra
7:00 Keyboard Concert — Organ — "Concerto in D Minor" by Bach
8:00 University of the Air — History of American Orchestral Music
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: The art of Birch Season, Wagnerian soprano, who the Lorax has been the sensation of the 1930-40 Metropolitan Opera season
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 1 in E Minor" by Smetana
11:00
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.
Deadline for Fall, 1960, scholarships,
Alds and Awards Office, 222 Strough Street
To All Foreign Students: A representative of the Kansas City office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service will be on the campus today at 3:30 p.m. He will visit with any student from abroad who has questions concerning immigration, future plans, general immigration regulations, etc. Please come to room 306A in the Union. If you have class until 3:50, come to the Union at that time.
TODAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
Inter Varsity圣经， Bible study and re-
felection.
International Club. 9:30 p.m. Jawahry
International Club. Cultural evening,
rock and cell rap.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
TOMORROW
Bus for Foreign Student Trip to Lyndon
Information Booth in front of Fifth Halt
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Security Benefit Life Insurance interviews for management training program. 202 Summerfield Hall.
Three Student Classes. 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Methodist Student Center. "Being Christian on Campus." "Religion & Science."
"Methodism & Current Trends."
"Chill Rights" discussed by Sam Jack-
ler's attorney $30 p.m. Methodist
Student Center
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Election of officers.
WELCOME KU
Fisher's "66" Service
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
23rd & Louisiana
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips 66
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.
44 I figure I made the right move when I joined a fast-growing electrical company like FPE. You get in on the ground floor and you move up fast as the company expands ..you're not submerged and lost in the shuffle. Do a good job and people hear about it. There's no paternalism - your own ability and determination are what count.77
An industry leader, professional in every phase of business conduct...with each product ahead of its field. 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.
WHAT SHOULD THE COMPANY IN YOUR FUTURE BE?
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
FPE
FEDERAL PACIFIC ELECTRIC COMPANY
Affiliated with Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corporation
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 92
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday. Feb. 29. 1960
84
Prof. Peter J. Caws
CINEMAS DE LOS SALLES
Prof. Roy D. Laird
SAMUEL SCHNEIDER
Prof. Clifford P. Ketzel
Forum Talkers See Atomic Ruin If Controls Not Used
The devastation of atomic war described in Nevil Shute's "On the Beach" could become an actuality if no controls on nuclear weapons are reached, three speakers at the Current Events forum agreed Friday.
Three assistant professors discussed France's atomic bomb tests in terms of world peace.
The three panel members were Peter J. Caws, assistant professor of philosophy, and Roy D. Laird and Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professors of political science.
Share Secrets
Prof. Ketzel said President Eisenhower has requested that the United States share additional secrets and nuclear weapons with her allies.
"If we follow this request, at what point do we limit the sharing of nuclear weapons with our allies? At what point will Russia limit her sharing of nuclear weapons with her satellites?" he asked.
Prof. Ketzel said there would be three significant consequences if additional nations are added to the atomic club.
"There is the possibility of damage to coming generations because of atomic fallout. If more nations possess nuclear weapons, there will be greater testing and, consequently, more fallout.
"If more nations have nuclear weapons, it will be harder to decide upon any type of meaningful disarmament. No one could be certain that nations would not hide bombs just to be safe.
"A large number of nations sitting in might make negotiations more of a problem. In fact, I think now there will be a slowing down of negotiations," he said.
More Bombs
More Bombs Prof Caws asked:
Prof. Caws asked:
"Will every nation get atomic bombs?
"The answer is, yes, because most countries now have the technical knowledge and the bombs are not as expensive as they used to be," he said.
He read an excerpt from "On the Beach" by Nevil Shute to show what dangers the world faces if more
nations possess nuclear weapons.
Prof. Caws said we now have five alternatives in the field of nuclear weapons.
"We can continue as we are; we can force a ban on them; we can decide on United Nations control; we can agree on bilateral agreements at the top; we can follow King Hall's philosophy, which says the only way to defeat communism would be to surrender to it rather than wage a nuclear war," he said.
Prof. Laird said he had heard that local audiences laughed at "On the Beach." He gave two reasons for their reactions.
"They did not appreciate the realism that Shute had drawn. They think they are shielded against that type of thing actually happening." he said.
"We are now surrounded by the false and outmoded shields of science and sovereignty. We are living under a tyranny of absolute science in which the salvation of mankind is believed to come from the laboratory and is measured in terms of rockets and nuclear weapons," he said.
Passage Seen For Rights Bill
Two members of the political science department today predicted that the civil rights bill will pass Congress this session despite the South's opposition to the legislation.
Presently an around-the-clock debate against civil rights legislation is being waged in the Senate by southern forces. A third faculty member expressed hope that the bill will pass in spite of southern filibuster.
"I think the time has come when we are going to have stronger and stronger civil rights legislation.
Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, said:
"I think there is a good possibility that the civil rights bill will get through this time. I also realize that the South still has the strength in Congress to talk the bill to death if they want to. I think there's a 50-50 chance the bill will pass."
No Coalition?
Ronald A. Avery, assistant instructor of political science, said:
"I think the civil rights bill will pass. It remains to be seen what kind of bill it will be though."
"There's no coalition between the conservative republicans and the southern democrats and that's what they need in order to talk the bill to death."
"We must spend the same amount of money to find the truth in the social sciences that we spend to find it in the physical sciences," he said.
"I hope that the southern filibuster will not keep the Senate from taking positive steps toward effectively protecting and guaranteeing voting rights.
Despite the KU professors' opinions, United Press International reported that Southerners served notice they would not yield an inch when the debate began at noon.
J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, said.
Dirksen Supports Johnson
Senate Democratic leader Lendon B. Johnson (Tex), with the support of Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill), ordered the around-the-clock session after 11 days of debate failed to break the civil rights deadlock.
Sen. Johnson insisted that night and day sessions offered the "only answer immediately before us," and ran into his first Dixie roadblock at the outset.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) leader of the southern bloc, refused to give consent when Johnson asked routine authority to dispense with reading of the Senate journal.
The southern bloc also served notice it would try to block all other Senate work, including vital appropriation hearings, during the round-the-clock sessions.
Under Senate rules, a single objection cancels committee hearings while the Senate itself is in session. The only exception is the appropriation committee.
Just before the continuous session started, Dirksen told newsmen it was impossible to predict how long the debate would run. He said "the sweating process now begins (and) there's no way of knowing how long it will last."
Lowenfeld Says Tests Show Creativity in Art
Two KU Students Injured As Snow Forces Plane Down
Two KU students were injure when they crash-landed in a small plane at the Kansas-Colorado line Friday.
Kay Crumley, St. Francis senior, received a broken arm and has infection in both knees. Kenneth W. Gates, Kansas City, Mo., senior, the pilot, received minor cuts and bruises. Both were taken to the Burlingame, Colo., hospital. Miss Crumley could not be moved from the hospital, officials said. Gates and the two uninjured passengers are on their way back to Lawrence.
Viktor Lowenfeld said recent tests in art education are being used to develop criteria to differentiate between creative and non-creative people in art, and not for screening purposes.
"One of the major tasks of education is to make every individual use hsi potential creativeness and bring it into equilibrium with functional creativeness.
Prof. Lowenfeld, professor of art education at Pennsylvania State University, spoke to a conference of art educators here Friday at the Kansas Union.
Uninjured were Mary Castro, who attended KU in 1957-58, and Loretta Jones, a 1959 graduate of the School of Education.
The group had left Lawrence at about 1 p.m. Friday for a ski trip to Colorado Springs, but had to make a forced landing because of a snow storm. Miss Crumley and Gates were injured when the plane's windshield shattered.
Weather
implications of creativity research include a sensitivity to problems.
Partly cloudy east and north considerable cloudiness southwest this afternoon tonight and tomorrow. Intermittent snow extreme southwest. Continued cold. Low tonight zero to 10 below northwest to 10 above southeast. High tomorrow generally 20's.
Prof. Lowenfeld said:
"I would rather destroy them (the tests) than know they are being used for such purposes (screening) because they would develop the problem of the 'CQ' (creativeness quotient)."
"Creativeness has some universal character and we are trying to develop a universal theory."
Prof. Lowenfeld said man is using his creativity for destructive rather than peaceful purposes.
"Two Kinds of Creativeness
There are two kinds of creativity-
ness functional and potential.
Man intentionally creates the animals do not. Every human is a potential creator. However, he does not use all his potentialities.
"There are various degrees of creativeness in every individual which may be due to heredity or to the great variety of environmental stimuli to which we are exposed."
Prof. Lowenfeld said some of the
To support his contention, he said nuclear projects are housed at Princeton University in a recently completed building designed from the Gothic style of architecture.
Speaking to the art educators Saturday, Prof. Lowenfeld said the people of the world are not living in an era in which life is meaningfully integrated.
Two Kinds of Creativeness
He listed four kinds of sensitivity: intellectual, perceptual, emotional or social, and aesthetic.
Living in Time of Confusion "We are living in a time of transition and confusion." he said.
He said flexibility, fluency, penetration, originality and redefinition of old objects and thoughts are also ways of distinguishing between the creative and the non-creative person.
"Intellectual sensitivity is the ability to differentiate from a bulk of knowledge that which is essential from that which is non-essential."
"Emotional or social sensitivity is the individual's ability to project his work into the work or needs of others. It is a constant process without which art cannot exist.
However, he said studies did not show that creativeness and intelligence necessarily correlate.
"Perceptual sensitivity is the breakdown of total perceptions into their detail components.
"Aesthetic sensitivity is the ability to organize a subject into unit components."
KU's 'Reds' to Seek UN Seat
By Bill Blundell
Marchers shouting slogans, rippling banners and behind-the-scenes intrigue will mark Red China's next attempt to gain admission to the United States — but this U. N. will meet on Mt. Oread, not in New York.
A delegation of four students from Templin Hall has been recognized as representative of the People's Republic of China at the mock U. N. convention to be held here Anril 1-2.
"We're not recognized as a member nation, only an observer. This means we won't have to abide by U. N. rules of protocol," said Russell Klomp, Detroit Mich., sophomore and "delegate" from Red China.
Klomp indicated that the delegation plans to take advantage of its immunity.
We're rarin' to go. We'll be using marchers, banners and a few other tricks to try to gain recognition as a member nation.
"There definitely will be heckling from the balcony, and we won't shy away from an open-floor fight if one develops."
U.S.S.R. to Advise
Klomp said that the delegation will seek advice on tactics from experts in agitation—the U.S.S.R. The group plans to send letters to
the Soviet embassy and U.N. representatives asking for help in forming a plan of action
Each of the four delegates pointed out that their choice of Red China as the nation they wished to represent at the mock convention had no relation to their own personal views.
"I am definitely anti-Communist, and I oppose the admission of Red China to the real U.N." said Philip Quo, senior from Taipei. Formosa, another delegate.
Quo is Chinese and a former resident of Amoy, a mainland city now in Communist hands.
U.N. Membership Criticized
Gerald Stack, Prairie Village senior and the fourth delegate, admitted he was undecided about the actual admission of Red China He Warned that the large Chinese population living outside the Chinese borders might transfer their loyalties to the Communist bloc if such a move were made.
Ripdaman Panesar, graduate
"But on the other hand, if we limit ourselves to admitting just those countries with democratic forms of government, we'd better look around and start throwing out some of the nations that are already members. There are quite a few that aren't democratic," he said.
student from Kampala, Uganda and chairman of the delegation, is the only member who definitely favors the admission of Red China to the U.N.
"There is no justification for excluding one-third of the world population from the councils of the world," he said.
"In effect, all we've done is to make them an outlaw nation, not subject to control by international law. We can't begin to talk about real disarmament on a global scale until Red China is represented. Otherwise, the resolutions that might be passed will have no binding effect on them."
Population Is Factor
Klomp stated that he was undecided about the admission of Red China. He joined the other delegates in agreeing that the population of China was a strong argument for its membership in the international organization, but held that the United States could not justifiably deny the freedom of Nationalist China.
Each nation at the mock convention is represented by four delegates from campus living units. The delegations will be assigned faculty advisers to aid them in planning policy and strategy.
The convention will be sponsored by KU-Y.
Page 2
Universitv Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 29. 1960
Reapportionment
A national census is being conducted this year to determine representation in the House of Representatives. This process is called congressional reapportionment.
The number of House seats was set in 1910 at 435. With the addition of Alaska, the number of seats rose to 436. Following this year's census the number of seats will revert to 435, unless Congress amends the law.
When the population of the United States is determined the total will be divided by 435. This will establish the size of the Congressional districts. Following the 1950 census, each district consisted of approximately 350,000 people.
Under a 1960 population projection by the Census Bureau there will be a shift of 19 seats in the next Congress, with 7 states picking up additional seats and 13 states (including Kansas) losing seats.
This change will be accounted for, the Census Bureau says, by the addition of Alaska and Hawaii as states, and estimated shifts of population among states.
While on the face of it this system seems fair, there are serious faults in the representation.
Following the 1950 census the Congressional Quarterly reported some serious redistricting shenanigans.
"Fifteen states have redrawn the boundaries of their congressional districts and the net result, politically, seems to be more 'safe' districts, and fewer 'hot' election contests," the report said.
Studies of the 15 states that have been redistricted show that:
1. Political advantage and other political considerations were major factors for redistricting.
2. The party in control of the state legislature generally redistricted the state to its own advantage.
The net result of these political maneuvers within the states is to deny citizens correct representation. Surveys of state congressional districts show that the formula of representation has been thrown out the window for political advantage.
A study by the Congress of Industrial Organizations shows that congressional districts vary in population from 159,000 to 807,000. Both districts have equal representation in Congress.
Quit Yelling
Ray Miller
It's about time once again for the labor unions to begin screaming for congressional reapportionment and yelling about how unfair the American public — the rural public — is to the city dweller.
But in spite of this somewhat childish presentation of "the facts" via grade school graphs and charts, the fact remains that this country will act upon its 1960 census the same as it has the 1940 census, the 1930 and back to 1920.
What is the history of reapportionment in the House of Representatives? No one worries about the senators because we know they are going to stay the same, but the House seems to send the unions into a tail-spin.
Prior to 1911, apportionment of representatives varied. States seemed to be satisfied to allow other states to gain representatives as long as none had to lose any representation. But in 1911 this situation ended. A stalemate developed over apportionment in the decade following the 1920 census, and the 1911 apportionment carried over.
As a result of this stalemate, a Michigan Republican, Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, badgered and bullied Congress into passing the Vandenberg Act of June, 1929. He was inscured that Michigan had only 13 representatives while its population was enough for 17.
To quote from a Christian Science Monitor article:
"The act is based on the plain premise that equality of popular representation is a mathematical problem, not properly a legislative one. It provides that the president, in the first week of the first session after each census, shall report to Congress the population of each state and the number of house
seats to which each is entitled under a specified formula."
What does this mean to the layman? It simply becomes a matter of automatic reapportionment. The only way the representation can be changed from the terms of the Vandenberg Act is by Congress changing it within 15 calendar days after the president has presented it. This in itself puts the burden squarely on Congress. If any tinkering is done with any state's apportionment, the blame is easily placed. In practice Congress has never done this and the act in effect, has taken apportionment out of politics.
Still there is another "automatic" feature of the Vandenberg Act. Congressional districting within each state is up to the legislature. If any legislature fails to make the necessary adjustments when the number of congressmen is changed, the federal law lays down the rules for electing them.
In practice, then, suppose a state gains a seat but does not redistrict. What is done? The additional member is simply elected at-large. If a state having one or more congressmen at-large loses a seat and fails to redistrict, one of the at-large seats is vacated.
But suppose a state is reduced to fewer seats than it has districts and fails to redistrict. What is done then? The House isn't whipped. The Vandenberg law simply makes all of the congressmen of that state elected at-large until the state is properly redistributed.
So, again, why the cry of "rotten boroughs" from the labor unions? There is no argument that apportionment within each state for their own legislatures is needed. But from this writer's view, the federal government seems to be in good shape on the apportionment question.
- Rael F. Amos
... Letters ...
Let's Live Together
Editor
After much discussion and debate we finally came to a very simple solution that will revitalize if not revolutionize the entire housing situation here at K.U..
Originally our house was manned by 14 women who lived co-operatively and now 14 men man our house and also live by the cooperative system. The natural flow of thought has led us to conclusion that 7 men and 7 women living co-operatively would lead to a much more creative atmosphere and would help greatly in the development of a truly functional co-
educational system ...Here is our
proposal;
As of today, we are taking applications from all interested females between the ages of 18 and 28 who feel the need for individual expression. As the applications will be accepted on a first come first served basis, we cannot assure placement of all applicants.
All interested parties may apply in person anytime between 7 a.m.
and 12 p.m. Mon.-Sun. .Please bring with you . . an O.K. from Mother. . .
The Men of Hilden-Gibson
Some Kansas State students rioted for a holiday Thursday after gaining a victory over KU Wednesday night. Wonder if the instigators of said riot agreed to go to school Sunday after losing to Oklahoma Saturday night.
The Value Of a Vote
You say you have the right to vote. But this right does not automatically give you an equal voice in your government.
In fact, your vote may be worth only 1/300 that of another citizen.
What is this all about? It's called legislative malapportionment — minority rule. It means that the percentage of the United States population which actually elects the majority of its representatives to state legislatures and to Congress varies from 9.59 per cent in Connecticut to 48.76 per cent in Massachusetts.
It means that in our state of Kansas only about one-fourth of the population actually is being represented fairly. For even though the Constitution of the United States specifies that the representatives in the House shall be elected according to the population of each state, most states still base their districting on geographical areas instead of on population.
This might have been fine in those long-past days when more than one-half of the nation's population lived in rural areas. But now with more than 70 per cent occupying the cities — very small geographical areas — this method is no longer feasible.
Only about one-half the states have undergone any re-districting in the past 10 years. Kansas' last reapportionment was based on the 1940 census.
This malapportionment makes it possible, for instance, for one Oregon senator to say, "I represent 81,000 people," while another says, "I represent 7,200 people."
Often the failure of the states to re-district properly is tied up with "gerrymandering." This device, initiated in 1812 by Gov. Gerry of Massachusetts, is used to achieve or retain control of the state legislatures. Under this scheme the boundaries of the districts follow no pattern, but rather, weave in and out selecting certain "choice" locales to be included in various districts.
The only accurate method by which to determine congressional districts is to divide the total population by 435, the number of seats to be considered. Then the districts would be determined on the basis of this limitation and arranged in compact, unified areas.
The individual states must reevaluate their policy of "do nothing" if the rule of the minority in 50 states is to cease.
This is another year when our voting booth becomes the showcase to the rest of the world, exhibiting how race, color, creed, or sex matters not in a democracy. One person gets one vote. But will each person who is elected represent an equal number of people? Will your vote's value be less than one?
— Elva Lundry
the took world
MD
By M. K. McKinney Assistant Instructor of English
THE BLUE ANGEL by Heinrich Mann; Signet Books, 35 cents.
This is a "modern rendition and adaptation" by Wirt Williams of Heinrich Mann's 1905 novel, "A Small Town Tyrant." The purpose of this rendition is to advertise 20th Century-Fox's "The Blue Angel." Mr. Williams, in a note to this edition, furthermore says, "This is not a literal translation. However, only such emendations or additions have been made as seem necessary to give the book clarity and meaning."
Someone writes anonymously in the preface, "The Blue Angel" is the unforgettable story of a prim and proper professor who sacrifices everything he has... to marry a beautiful wanton who he knows will never return his love." Whoever wrote this was carried away either by the pictures on the front and back of this edition or by a sense of alliteration. The professor is certainly anything but "prim and proper."
"The Blue Angel" is the name of a cabaret where Lola Frölich sings and dances. She draws to her three students of the Northern Academy for Boys, but their teacher of Greek goes to their rescue. In his attempt to save them, he becomes her victim.
This may seem like a retelling of Zola's "Nana," but it isn't. In the first place Lola does not have Nana's vitality, and in the second place she is not the "golden fly" that Nana was portrayed as being. Professor Rath's obriquet is "Old Garbage," because his name approximates the German word for garbage, "Unrat." He is extremely unpopular with his students, especially with the three whom he purports to save from Lola. In fact, to his face and behind his back they call him "Old Garbage." As the professor's sexual desire is consummated with Lola, he loses his position as teacher. His revenge upon the town then becomes his obsession, and with the aid of Lola he opens their home to gambling. They entice many prominent people to come and lose their money and names. In the end both he and his wife are arrested for stealing.
I find nothing to recommend the story except as an introduction to the photoplay. As a piece of literature, this simply does not come off. Maybe the original story does. I cared little about the professor or Lola in this retelling; and it seems to me that the first requirement of a novel is that it have a good plot.
Dailu Francis
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIk ing 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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Exhension, 3751, businesses
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 Morton
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton Managing Editor Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeEord and Carolyn Fraily, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jack Harrison
EDITIONAL DEPARTMENT Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
The LECTURE NOTES AS TAKEN BY:
THE LECTURE NOTES
AS TAKEN BY:
THE LIBERAL ARTS MAJOR... THE GRAD STUDENT
THX. GRAD STUDENT
谁
Filossey...
Hey, baby-
How'd about
a cup of unison
coffee, daddy?
this skipped
class is
over Worthal
PLAY 2
PASS
Glossy - :
Hey, baby-
How'd about
a cup of union
coffee after
this shaped
class is
over.
Worthal
THE ART MAJOR---- THE FOOTBALL HERO THE "CAMPUS OLOGY" MAJOR
University Daily Kansan Page :Monday. Feb. 29, 1960
aA bB
PRACTICE TEACHERS—Virginia Smith (left) and Janice Trendel (right), Topeka seniors, show St. John's grade school pupils how to dial a telephone.
Missing Teeth and All, Children Learn Spanish
A classroom full of children, some visual aids and the Spanish language has opened a new door to adventure for two KU women.
Virginia Smith and Janice Trendel, both Topeka juniors, spend two hours a week at St. John's parochial school teaching first and second graders how to speak and understand the Spanish language.
Missing Teeth Hurt Accent
Communication does not present a problem, however, as the children comprehend the language readily. Miss Trendel explained that the age of the children makes this possible as they learn quickly.
Miss Smith said, "We never speak English to the children. If they don't understand us, we use pictures and gestures. When they start to speak English, we tell them that we don't speak the English language."
The women are doing the work
"Their accents are nearly perfect except for an occasional 'th' sound because their front teeth are out," said Miss Smith with a smile.
Play's Cast Is Chosen
The cast for the Children's Theatre production "Rapunzel and the Witch" was announced yesterday by Bernice Harvey, instructor in speech and drama and director of the play.
The play, the second Children's Theatre presentation of the year, is for children 8 to 12 years old. It will be presented March 14-19 in the Experimental Theatre.
The cast and their parts are:
Robert Moberly, Excelsior Springs junior, witch; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Rapunzel; Kenneth Hill, Olathe freshman, the prince; Theodore Lawson, Medford; Ore, freshman, Otto; Jane Hartwell Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Margot
The play will be at 4:30 p.m. March 14-18 and 2 p.m. March 19.
On March 23, the cast and crew will give two performances in Topeka. The proceeds will go to the Topeka Family Service Guidance Center Day Nursery.
Tickets for the presentations here are on sale Monday through Friday at the Fine Arts box office. Admission is 50c for adults and 25c for children.
as a project for the Spanish department. Lawrence was one of the pioneering cities to have foreign languages taught in the elementary grades, they pointed out.
Jules Dubois, Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, met one of the classes during his recent visit.
The children sang songs in Spanish and talked with him in Spanish.
Under the guidance of their University instructors the children have learned to count, name the colors, say various greetings, sing songs and name some animals in Spanish.
They Wave Backward
"They like to say 'good-bye' and wave because the Spanish-speaking people wave backwards. That is, they motion toward themselves instead of away as we do," said Miss Trendel.
The children in the second grade have learned to use the telephone. They have two telephones and the children take turns talking to one another.
Miss Trendel said that the children enjoy counting. "They count at the top of their lungs.
Lawrence Dean Howard, who was graduated in June 1959 from KU, was killed Saturday evening when he lost control of his car on U.S. highway 40 near Odessa, Mo., and collided head-on with a semi-tractor trailer.
None of the pupils have proposed to either of the women as of yet.
1959 KU Graduate Killed in Car Crash
"They haven't learned to propose in Spanish yet," said Miss Smith.
Mr. Howard majored in electrical engineering at the University.
'Baby Doe' Tickets On Sale Tomorrow
Tickets for the modern opera "The Ballad of Baby Doe" go on sale tomorrow.
The new rates are $2,000 for persons with A.B. degrees, $2,100 for persons with A.M. degrees, and $2,200 for persons with A.M. degrees and added experience.
The University has announced a new annual rate for half-time services of assistant instructors.
University Announces New Annual Rate for Assistants
Students may exchange their IDs for tickets at the University Theatre box office, Bell's Music Store, and the Student Union ticket, center
For teaching assistants or research assistants the new annual half-time service will be increased to $1,900 for persons with A.B. degrees and $2,000 for persons with A.M. degrees.
Unclassified staff will have an average salary increase of 7 per cent. Classified staff may be increased 5 per cent. Student employees' wages will be increased 5 per cent.
The opera will be performed March 8,10 and 11, at the University Theatre.
The money for the increase in rates was appropriated by the Kansas legislature along with funds for additional staff in the University's 1960-1961 budget.
An undergraduate student may receive up to $1,700 for half-time service.
The University may add four new instructors, a director and three half-time graduate assistants for each of the three new language centers, and three janitors for three new
George B. Smith, dean of the University, referred to the faculty report sheets as a "reflection of the over-all health of the University."
Evaluation Sheets ReflectKU's Status
He spoke at the Faculty Forum in the Kansas Union last week.
Dean Smith said that the section of the reports entitled "Comments" is thoroughly read and filed by the administration.
- They provide an impartial, non-propagandic presentation of KU's needs for the Kansas Legislature.
- "These sheets, which contain almost all constructive statements, serve two purposes," said Dean Smith.
- They aid the administration in handling many little problems and some major questions that arise during the school year.
The faculty annual report turned in by faculty members at the end of the year contains general comments, reports of research and publications (which is sent to the Graduate School), membership in professional organizations, committee work and administrative duties.
"The sheets serve as a channel through which the administration can get information, Dean Smith said.
McNown to View Minnesota School
Dean John S. McNown of the school of Engineering and Architecture leaves tomorrow to inspect the department of civil engineering at the University of Minnesota.
Dean McNown will serve as a member of the Engineering Council for Professional Development, which is one of the groups in the United States that accredits schools of engineering. Schools that are accredited by the ECPD are inspected at least once every five years in order to determine whether they are maintaining their standards of engineering education.
Upon completion of his inspection, Dean McNown will submit a report of his findings to the committee. The dean will also inspect the departments of civil engineering of the University of Louisville in April, and Vanderbilt University in May.
Kansas City Fire Destroys Building
KANSAS CITY, Mo., — (UPI) — A three-alarm fire destroyed a two-story building in the heart of downtown Kansas City last night.
No official estimate of the damage was available but a spokesman for the Brunson Instrument Co., said the loss to the building and contents would total about $500,000. The building housed a considerable amount of precision tooling equipment.
For a time the blaze threatened to spread to the nearby C & R Specialty Co.
buildings. The legislature also provided an increase of $95,159 for general research. This brings the total amount to $400,000.
6 Killed by Firing Squad
ALGIERS — (UPI) — French Army firing squads have put to death six Moslems convicted of terrorists, it was disclosed yesterday. The army said the executions took place Friday and Saturday at several towns across Algeria.
A
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On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-eagle Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY SIGAFOOS
Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped her foot. "Chaps," she said to her sorors, "this is too yawn-making! Let's do something gay and mad and gasp-making. Anybody got an idea?"
It was a dullish evening at the Theta house. The pledges were down in the catacombs; the actives were sacked out upstairs, not doing much of anything. Mary Ellen Krumbald was sticking pins in an effigy of the housemother; Evelyn Zinsmaster was welding a manhole cover to her charm bracelet; Algelica McKeesport was writing a letter to Fabian in blood. Like I say, it was a dullish evening.
"No," said the sorors, shaking their little sausage curls.
"Think, chaps, think!" said Dolores and passed Marlboro cigarettes to everybody, for if there ever was a smoke to start you thinking, it is mild and flavorful Marlboro! Things come clear when you puff that good, clean smoke through that fine filter—knots untie, dilemmas dissolve, problems evaporate, cobwebs vanish, fog disperses, and the benevolent sun pours radiance on a new and dewy world. Oh, happy world! Oh, Marlboro! Oh, soft pack! Oh, flip-top box! Oh, get some already!
"I have brown eyes and I weigh 3200 pounds"
Now Geraldine Quidnune, her drooping brain cells revivified by a good Marlboro, leapt up and cried, "Oh, I have a perfect gasser of an idea! Let's hypnotize somebody!"
"Oh, capital!" cried the sorors. "Oh, tingle-making!"
At this point, in walked a young pledge named Alice Bluegown. "Excuse me, mistresses," said she, tugging her forelock, "I have finished making your beds, doing your homework, and ironing my pleats. Will there be anything else?"
"Yes," snapped Dolores Vladnay. "When I count to three, you will be hypnotized."
"One, two, three," said Dolores.
"Yes, excellency," said Alice, bobbing a curtsey.
Alice promptly went into a trance.
"Go back," said Dolores, "back into your childhood. Go back to your fifth birthday, back to your birth, to before your birth, to your last incarination . . . Now, who are you?"
"My name is Bridey Sigafoos," said Alice. "The year is 1818, and I am in County Cork."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"How old are you?" asked Dolores.
"I am seven," said Alice.
"Where is your mother?" asked Dolores.
"I don't know," said Alice. "She got sold at the fair last year."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"I am five feet tall," said Alice. "I have brown eyes, and I weigh 3200 pounds."
"Tell us about yourself." said Dolores.
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"I isn't that rather heavy for a girl?" said Dolores.
Who's a girl?" said Alice. "I'm a black and white guernsey." "Coo!" said the sorors.
"Moo!" said Bridey Sigafoos.
* *
© 1960 Max Shulman
We, the makers of Marlboro, have our doubts about this story. About cigarettes, however, we hold these truths to be self-evident: Marlboro for filter smokers, Philip Morris for non-filter smokers. Try some.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 29, 19
Backus Cites Different Attitude Toward Russia
There has been a great change in student attitude toward Russia, says O. L. Backus, professor of history.
Prof. Backus who returned this semester from a two-year personal study of the Soviet Union, said that KU students used to study Russian history and language as the "result of a combination of fascination for something supposedly evil and a vague feeling that there might be something worthwhile in knowing a little about the Soviet Union."
Now, Prof. Backus explained in a Daily Kansan interview, class enrollments not only include history, philosophy and political science majors, but students in business, education, engineering and biological sciences as well.
"I wouldn't say that the motivation has totally changed," Prof. Backus continued, "but there is now a greater acceptance of the fact that there is something scientific or vocational to be gained from this study."
Enrollment in Russian language classes has jumped 25 per cent this semester. This enrollment jump occurred despite the fact that enrollment was discouraged because of a temporary instructor shortage; and, despite the fact that the number of credit hours offered is slightly less than last spring. Prof. Backus' classes in "Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union jumped in size from 35 ni 1957 to 55 in 1959.
The addition of Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, to the KU staff has accounted for an even greater display of student interest in the Soviet, Prof. Backus said.
It is hoped that through the work of the Slavic Studies Planning Committee and the Department of Germanic and Slavic languages, it will be possible to bring a new Russian language instructor to the University in the fall, Prof. Backus said.
The KU history professor predicted that the increased interest will not drop off in the immediate future for two reasons:
(1) This show of interest is not just a passing fad.
(2) As long as Russian technology continues to advance (and there is no reason why it shouldn't), studies of this advancement, both from a scientific and an academic point of view, will enjoy increasing popularity.
"Something else that may stimulate continued interest” explained Prof. Backus, “is the greater number of agencies providing passage for study to the USSR.”
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The American Council of Learned Societies, the National Science Foundation and the Ford Foundation all offer scholarships to graduate students and instructors wishing to study in the Soviet Union.
Phillips
66
"I're pleasing to see students in physics and medicine planning their programs to include work in Russia. I'm just sorry there haven't been more of them," concluded Prof. Backus.
No sensible man watches his feet hit ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they'll hit next. —Ernest Haycox
The names of the participating Greek houses in yesterday's Lawrence Heart Fund drive were incorrectly listed in The Daily Kansan on Friday, Feb. 26.
Fraternity Incorrectly Listed in Kansan
Narrator, Louis Lyda; the duke, Taverner and captain, John Welz; the prince, James McMullan; Golux and Tosspot, Sandra Hopkins; Hagga and Saralinda, Jeanne Rustemeyer; Traveler and Sargent, Stephen Booser.
Sigma Phi Epsilon rather than Sigma Alpha Epsilon assisted in the door-to-door canvass.
The reading cast and their parts are:
The Heart fund drive is a national philanthropic project of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
MONROE, Wis. — (UPI) — Rural postman Harry Williams placed this spot announcement with a local radio station:
Postman Glad to Sell An Abundant Product
"For sale — 25 feet of snow by rural mail boxes on rural route three. Monroe, clear back to the mail box posts. Reasonable, if taken at once. Contact Harry E. Williams for further information."
beth Vogt; Jack-a-dandy, Sandra DeWees; Jack-o-lent, Marilyn Ruff and tinkers, Valerie Ring and Lucy Screechfield.
The complete cast for the dance drama "Thirteen Clocks," based on a fairy tale by James Thurber, has been announced.
This comic melodrama will be presented April 4-9 in the Experimental Theatre. William West, instructor of speech, will direct the speaking players while Janet Presutte, instructor of physical education, will be in charge of the choreography.
'Thirteen Clocks' Cast Chosen
The presentation will be a combination of reading and dancing with musical accompaniment.
The dancing cast and their parts are:
The duke, Harry Hopkins; the prince, William Perry; the princess Marsha Cox; Golux, Mary Jean Cowell; Hark and Whisper, Lucy Screech-field; townspeople, Barbara Fields, Janice Burns, Peggy Shank and Karlan Ison; Hagga, Sharon Skinner; King Gwain, Francis Cullinan guards, Carolyn Christie and Eliza-
The play concerns a wicked Duke who has stolen a beautiful girl from a neighboring king. He cannot, however, marry her until she is 21 and has the problem of keeping would-be suitors from winning her. This is accomplished by making the task which must be completed before the man can win her almost impossible.
The average Ph.D. thesis is nothing but a transference of bones from one graveyard to another. —J. Frank Dobie
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Page 5
Rough Break Costly To KU at Indoor Meet
By Jim Gardiner
It took a great Oklahoma track squad and a freak accident to stop the Kansas Jayhawkers bid for their ninth straight Big Eight Indoor title.
The Sooners in a tremendous display of strength and depth in both the track and field events piled up $61_{1/2}$ points to edge the Jays total of 58. Kansas's strength in the running events was not enough to overcome the balanced attack of the Sooners
Needing only a second place in the mile relay to win the meet, the Jay-hawkers became the victims of a freak accident. With a lap and a half to go Clif Cushman, anchoring for the Kansas quartet, started to pass theOU anchor man Bob Wilcox, when the baton hit Wilcox's hand
J. D. Martin was easily the meet's outstanding performer as he shattered the pole vault record with a jump of $15 - 7^{1/2}$. After winning the event at $15^{1/2}$, the Oklahoma junior went on to set the new record. The only other record that fell was in the 600-yard run. Joe Mullins of Nebraska ran his specialty in 1:12.3 to lower the record he set last year.
and then Cushman's leg causing it to fly from Cushman's grasp. The loss of the baton meant the loss of the meet.
The race that many were looking forward to never came off. Ted Woods of Colorado and Missouri's Jim Baker were expected to put on quite a duel in the 440 but Baker fell during Friday night's trials and did not qualify.
KU
Around the BIG 8
So you want a close race! Well,
just take a glance at the Big Eight
standings now and it should satisfy
even the hardest to please.
With only two games remaining for all the conference teams, Oklahoma, Kansas State and Kansas are tied for first with the help of a tremendous defensive game by Oklahoma in its contest with the Wildcats.
The Sooners walloped the Manhattan boys, 58-35. Saturday afternoon in a regional television affair. Three sophomores, Jack Lee, Brian Etheridge and George Kernek, led the Oklahoma attack with 43 of the 58 points.
K-State was cold from the start as it trailed by 11 points at half-time, 26-15. The Wildcats only hit 20 per cent from the field while Oklahoma banked in 19 of 41 for 46 per cent.
In another Big Eight game Saturday, Iowa State squeezed by the Colorado Buffalooes in five overtimes, 83-80.
At the end of the first and second overtime, the score was tied at 69-69. Both teams scored two points in the third overtime to square it away again. In the fourth extra period, The Cyclones managed to tie it all over; this time at 75-all. But finally in the fifth overtime, Iowa State's Gary Wheeler and Larry Fie combined fine shooting to give the Cyclones their sixth victory of the conference season.
The Cyclones, trailing by as many as 11 points during regulation play, battled back to knot the count at 65-all as the gun sounded.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
W L Pct.
Oklahoma 8 4 .667
Kansas State 8 4 .667
KANSAS 8 4 .667
Colorado 6 6 .500
Iowa State 6 6 .500
Okahama State 4 8 .333
Missouri 4 8 .333
Nebraska 4 8 .333
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
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This should have left Woods with a clear shot at first but KU's Paul Rearick gave him a battle until they came off the last curve and the Buffalo widened his lead to take a decisive victory.
Nebraska, shifting into third gear after the intermission, downed the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 54-47. Horschell Turner hit on a jump shot with 16 minutes remaining in the second half to put the Cornhuskers in the lead for good. It was Nebraska's fourth league win against eight losses and tied them for sixth place in the conference standings with O-State and Missouri.
Miles Eisenman won his specialty, the two mile, to give Oklahoma State its only first. Don Meyers gave Colorado their second first place ribbon as he won the broad jump upsetting teammate Roger Toomey, the premeet favorite.
A three-minute cold spell proved to be the downfall of the Kansas' freshmen in the yearly encounter with the Missouri fresh as the young Tigers broke a 50-60 tie with three minutes remaining to win 74-62.
Junior Jays Lose to MU
Nolan Ellison and Jim Dumas were the big guns for KU as Ellison dumped in 17 points and Dumas scored 14. Ed Cahill had one of his best nights of the year by scoring 11 points.
Jim Winsnett of Missouri hit a bucket that tied the score 60-all, and from here on, it was all Missouri.
Kansas breezed to an eight-point lead at the end of the intermission and it looked like it was all the Jayhawkers game. But Missouri had different ideas as it outscored the junior Hawkers by 20 points in the second half.
Other junior Jays' who broke into the scoring column were, Ralph Heyward, 8 points; John Matt, 7 points; and John Williams and Roy Scott with 2 points each.
Oklahoma picked up three more firsts as Gail Hodgson won the mile, Mike Lindsay the shot-put and Larry Neely the high jump.
Kansas' running attack was sparked by double winner Charlie Tidwell who won both the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles. Although Tidwell was the meet's only double winner there were several men who were double place winners.
Clif Cushman, in addition to anchoring the ill-fated mile relay team, won the 1000-yard run and placed second in the 600. Bill Dotson sophomore distance man took third in the mile and came back to take second in the half mile.
Billy Mills placed second in the mile and returned to take second in the two mile. Paul Williams was the other Kanan to take two places. He finished fifth in the broad jump and third in the 60-vard dash.
Bob Tague turned in a sparkling performance as he easily won his third straight Indoor 880 championship, becoming the first man to win this event three times. Curtis McClinton picked up the other first for the Jays when he edged Martin to win the 60-yard high hurdles.
Other Kansas point winners;
Bill Dryer, fourth in the shot-put; Ken Olson tie for fifth in the pole vault; and Dick Keith tie for second in the high jump.
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Monday. Feb. 29. 1960 University Daily Kansan
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HOW?WHERE?WHEN?
New standings, new faces, but the situation is the same—a three-way tie for first in the Big Eight basketball race.
Missouri's high scorer was Joe Scott, with 18 points, and Charlie Henke contributed 16 before he fouled out with 7:19 remaining. Don Sarver added another 10 for the Tigers.
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Despite their unexciting 24.4 per cent shooting in the first half, the Tigers held the Jayhawkers to a slim lead in the first half, 37-34.
One week ago it was Kansas, K-State and Colorado, each with 7-3 records. After Saturday's action Kansas and K-State were still deadlocked, but Oklahoma displaced Colorado by whipping K-State's Wildcats 58-35. The Sooners defensive rebounding held K-State to its lowest point total for the season.
Kansas stayed in the race for the conference title by downing Missouri 85-72 Saturday night at Columbia. Wayne Hightower, the league's leading scorer, was the high-point man, hitting 27 for the Jayhawkers before fouling out with 4:31 left in the game. Bill Bridges contributed 18 and Jerry Gardner 17.
Hightower Paces Jays To 85-72 Rout of MU
But during the second half, the Jayhawkers took command, building margins as big as 15 points. For the game, the Jayhawkers hit 26 of 64 field goal attempts or 40.6 per cent.
The student who rushes through college taking six courses a semester is being stuffed not educated.— Thomas C. Applewhite.
Fraternity Jewelry
While the Tigers frequently took the lead in the first half, they were only able to tie the score once, and never to go ahead of Kansas after the intermission. With Hightower setting the pace, the Jayhawkers moved steadily ahead to win their eighth game of the season.
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Kansas was on top in the rebounding department, 54-46. Bridges grabbed 17 and Hightower pulled in 12. Henke and Sarver led the Tigers with 12 apiece.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 29, 1960
'Two Sexes Year' Is Now Leap Year; Men Take Care
Something's missing this semester
Many women have noticed an ap precible lack of many males at the local night spots.
Apparently, KU's timid bachelors have spent most of their stirring moments hiding in their rooms, laboratories, the gymnasium, or the pool halls.
But the women mustn't give up! This is the time they've been waiting for. If they have a staunch heart, strong muscles and patience, they're bound to be the victors because the males must blossom forth sometime (before 1961, they hope).
Women have the right to propose during 1960 (and particularly today) because of an anonymous Roman astronomer — bless him — who named Leap Year "Bissextile Year."
Not Two Sexes Year
This phrase was misinterpreted as
'Rites' Held for Married Roommate
One KU male has been left for the third time as his roommate married Saturday.
Damon Mountford, Coffeyville senior, last night led a half-solemn ceremony in memory of the third roommate he has had in almost four years who he said passed away out of bachelorhood. The subject acknowledged in the ceremony was Merl King, a 1959 KU graduate from Plainville, who is settling in Seattle, Washington.
[ ceremony Includes Ringbox ]
The service took place before Kings friends during an informal period of Sunday Evening Fellowship at the United Presbyterian Center.
Mountford, who had served as best man for King, opened the box, which had held the wedding ring his roommate had given the bride, and solemnly told his audience the following:
"Since Merl has passed from the life of a bachelor, I think it only appropriate to acknowledge his passing by 'offering' something from his bachelor life in this ring box."
All His Roommates Marry
Mountford called upon John H. Patton, pastor of United Presbyterian students and director of their center, to sign one of King's name cards. The card had been made when King was still a care-free, easy-living bachelor. Mountfort explained.
The signed namecard was placed in the ringbox. Mountford announced he was going to mail the boxed remembrance to the new husband. He said:
"All my roommates leave me to get married. If any male wants to marry some woman I'm taking applications for whoever cares to be my roommate until she catches him."
One senior, who much prefers to remain anonymous, laughed and waved his hand to apply.
Guild Says Men Wear Engagement Rings
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Single women should look at his third finger left hand before setting their cap for a male who strikes their fancy.
If the man is wearing a birthstone on that finger, it's an<sub>4</sub> engagement present from his fiance.
The Ring Guild of America reports a trend toward men wearing engagement rings as gifts from the women of their choice, and it says teenagers started the trend. These rings for males reportedly are part of the "do alike" fad which has teenage couples wearing the same type and colors in clothing when going steady.
GRANADA
HOW GROVING
"The Mouse
That Roared"
starring
Peter Sellers
Jean Seberg
meaning "Two Sexes Year," and this was construed as giving women a man's privilege of proposing marriage during Leap Year. That's the way reports go.
Women can propose during Leap Year and still be considered ladies because it's quite legal. In Scotland, France, Genoa and Florence there are laws on the statute books which say so.
In the United States there are no laws which say that women can't pop the question during Leap Year (or any other year, for that matter).
Some Brides Only Five
Not only is 1960 the year of the female go-getters, is is the time when five-year-olds may become brides or groomes and the 13-year-olds become grandparents. No, these people are not extraordinary; they just have birthdays every four years.
But Leap Year wasn't invented to give women a romantic break.
Scientifically, Leap Year's extra day is there to give the world a chance to catch up with the extra five hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds by which the actual year exceeds the 365-day calendar year.
Women Don't Fight Science
Women have never stood in the way of science. They have never lost an opportunity to snatch an eligible male, either.
So, if the eligible male wants to remain independent, he had best retreat to his hideout and stay out of the local night spots for the remaining 306 days of 1960.
KU Fraternity Pins Go to Three Women
Rundia-Schooley
Two seniors chose the Kappa Sigma fraternity's Black and White formal dinner-dance Saturday as the occasion to announce their pinning. They are Nancy Rundio, Lake Lotawana, Mo., and Larry Schooley, Kiowa.
Miss Rundio, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, is majoring in theater and voice. Schooley is an engineering major and is a member of Sigma Tau, professional fraternity for men in engineering. Both plan graduate work next fall.
Grist-Warkentin
The pinning of Betty Grist, Independence, Mo., senior, to Barry Warkentin, Topeka junior, was announced recently at Sigma Kappa sorority by Judith Appleton, Belleville, Ill., sophomore.
Edna Bandel, Alma freshman, and Judith Gildehaus, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, assisted in the announcement.
A party in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite recently, followed the announcement of the pinning of Judy Louise Hayward, Prairie Village junior, to Phillip James Husser, Merriam senior.
A pinning party was held at Grace's in Topeka.
Hayward-Husser
Telling of the pinning at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity chapter house were Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, Richard Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo., seniors; Elbert Smith, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Frederick Petzhold, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Robert Radcliffe, Lawrence sophomore.
On the Hill
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has elected these new officers:
Theodore Hall, Garden City senior, president; William Zagar, Arma junior, vice-president; Robert Corken, Hiawata sophomore, treasurer; Thomas Brown, Kansas City sophomore, assistant treasurer; Barry Cooper, Norton sophomore, recording secretary.
Evan Ridgeway, Atwood sophomore, corresponding secretary; Jerry Wilder, Kansas City sophomore, sergeant at arms; Donald Varney, Kansas City sophomore, inter-fraaternity council representative and Richard Meidinger, Hiawatha junior, guide.
***
Concordia Club
The Concordia Club has recently elected officers for the spring semester.
They are Merlin Stiggs, Washington junior, president; David Nolting, Nortonville sophomore, first vice-president; Judson Smith, Kansas City, Kan., junior, second vice-president.
James Brinkman, Ottawa senior;
secretary; Lonnie Luedders, Ludell
junior, treasurer; Arthur Traugott,
Ellinwood freshman, rush chairman;
Spencer Dickson, Topeka senior;
social chairman; Larry Smith, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, commissar.
The newly-elected president of Alpha Phi sorority is Joan Baldwin, Great Bend junior.
Alpha Phi
Sondra Steele, Waterville, vice president in charge of pledge training; Lynn Coberly, Gove, vice president in charge of scholarship; Barbara Linn, Ness City, treasurer; Kay Preloger, Raytown, Mo., recording secretary.
Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo,
chaplain; Miriam Jenkins, Raytown,
Mo., hostess; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg,
marshall; Carole Pattison,
Prairie Village, guard; Sandra Hopkins,
Hayes, housemanager; Carol Hausenstein, Leavenworth, social chairman; Karen Robbs, Kansas City, Kan., alumni relations chairman;
Dorothy Trickett, Topeka, chapter education, and Edna Wenger, Englewood, Colo., efficiency chairman, iuniors.
Other officers are:
Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind,
philanthropic chairman; Charla
Hood, Overland Park, rush chairman;
Anne Gile, Delphos, correspond-
ding secretary; Betty Gray,
Topeka, activities chairman.
Carole Pattison, Prairie Village, guard; Darleen Trueblood, Mission, historian and scrapbook chairman; Patricia Pierson, Ottawa, quarterly correspondent; Delores Dummermuth, Waterville, song leader; Marilyn Burdoroff, Augusta, intramurals manager, and Carol Drever, Waterville, publicity chairman, sophomores.
VARSITY
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Lea Ann Watson
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Janis Lindsay
Announcements Reveal Three Give Diamond Rings
No wedding date has been set for Lea Ann Watson, Merriam sophomore, and Homer L. Hall, who recently announced their engagement.
Hall is a senior at the University of Missouri where he is a member of the student senate and advanced ROTC.
Miss Watson, a member of Chi Omega sorority, is majoring in language arts with a journalism emphasis.
***
Marilyn Ruth Bell's engagement to J. Norman Dirks has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Bell, McPherson. Dirks is the son of Mrs. John D. Dirks of Greensburg.
Miss Bell is a senior here and Mr. Dirks is working toward a master's degree in philosophy.
A summer wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lindsay of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janis, to Robert Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chaney of Great Bend.
Miss Lindsay is a freshman in the College and is a resident of Corbin-North College Hall.
Chaney, a senior in the School of Business, is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Yellow Cab Co.
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Next time one of her dates bring up the Schleswig- Holstein question, she'll really be ready for him. Ready for that test tomorrow, too . . . if that bottle of Coke keeps her as alert tonight as it does other people.
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---
Monday, Feb. 29, 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 second insertion.
ay of the Jan- Mr. Great
n in
nt of
School of a Chi
D.
3
owner
coela
LOST
Cola
Woman's Black Coat, exchanged for another black coat at the Southern Pit dur-
gency. Sunglasses in pocket.
Please return exchanged coat to CLI 3-2913. Pt 3-1
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
WANTED
1 NEED ANSWER BOOK for Math 145.
Please contact me immediately. Bob
Harper, 1924 Kentucky, VI 3-2210. 3-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicc. party supplying ice. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone vi-3-0350
FOR RENT
LARGE. BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. Good
quality, carpeted, hardwood-ins.
dink sink. Adults only $7.50. utilities pd.
Cain Real, 9181% Mass.
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION.
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092. tf
FOUR ROOM NICELY FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. Double garage. First floor laundry privileges. Two blocks from KU. $80 per month. Bills paid. Phone VI 3-7830. Couple or boys. 2-29
IN MEMORIAM for our dear departing tenants who must leave their $55/month apt. at 17 & La (2 large rooms, kitchenette, all utilities). The bath, washer, ironer and mourn our loss and invite replacements in lieu of flowers. Diamond. VI 2-0195. 3-2
FIRST FLOOR FURNISHED APARTMENT. Two rooms. Ample closet space. All utilities paid. $55. Adults. 728 Ohio. Call VI 3-6238. 3-1
LARGE  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.
Utilities paid. Mature boys. VI 3-28, 3-1
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX and one bedroom small house. Phone VI 3-1181, Hetzel Enterprises, 735 New Hampshire. 3-2
TELEVISIONS: for rent Table Models or
TELEVISION $12.00 per month, including indoor antenna. Free delivery. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass., VI 3-4170. 3-2
Large Single Room, Close to Campus. $20.
Call VI 3-6294. 3-2
TWO BEDROOM. 40 FOOT MODERN
HOUSE TRAILER. Reasonable rent. Can be seen at White Trailer Court, Eudora.
Phone 936. 3-4
FOR SALE
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES:
Complete outline of lecture and lab;
complete course and diagram of
definitions. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0742
after 5 p.m. Price. $4.50.
22 Automatic Pistol 3i New condition, ex-
ample leather case, $22, VI 3-0483 or radio
leather case, $22, VI 3-0483
1959 SIMCA. Super Deluxe, with heater,
radio and reclining seats. Gets 30 miles
per gallon. For information call VI 3-
5212.
USED AM-FM Radio $29.95, used, AM-FM 3 spd. Photograph VHQ Combination with new picture tube $129.95. Easy Terms, Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 3-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for the 58th regular. Mts. McEldowney. VI 3-15426.
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
KU BARBER SHOP-411' $ _{1} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING. Themes, term papers, manuscripts, theses. Call VI 3-4205 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. An anytime Saturday and Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. 3-2
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Need accurate service at reasonable cost. Cal. Mrs. Charles Johannes TF 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc.
General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, III 3-4282
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations. Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti VI 3-8379. 3-'
WORK JOBS BETTER PRODUITS LOWER PRICES advertising works for you!
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
clean, high-resolution fashion.
Mimeographed and embroidered. $4.00
delivery. Call VI 2-0436 at 1:00 p.m. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
RENT A SINGER Sewing machine by the 3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Grant Visit the Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FYPING. Theses, fast paper's, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from Ms. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 Wt 13th.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service.
Cell VI 3-9508. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
Now, if you don't see people doing funny things there are hundreds of other unusual subjects to photograph.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith. 941's Mass. Call VI-5264, tr
AND FOR THIS REASON THEY MAKE INTERESTING PHOTO-SUBJECTS!
Details available at Mosser-Wolf, downtown, or the Photographic Bureau, Watson Library basement.
ENTER THE PHOTO CONTEST NOW!
It's only for Jayhawkers — K.U. Jayhawkers, that is.
FEDERAL & STATE $5 up—Tax question.
VI 2-1822, open 9 to 7, 839³/² Mass.
Bob Chambers, T. C. Income Tax Service
Association.
3-4
WANTED. SHIRTS TO IRON. White.
$.25; colored. $.29; short sleeves. $14;
Experienced. Phone VI 3-2611. Or bring
to 1312 Connecticut. 2-29
QUALIFIED ACCOUNTING MAJOR
WILL TUTOR introductory accounting
students. Need help? Call Vi 3-3531 after
reasonable rates. Satisfaction 3-2
sured.
TRANSPORTATION
CONTEST ENDS MARCH 15,1960
TYPING. sewing or child care in my
home. Call VI 3-4373. tf
TRANSPORTATION - Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA-1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
TWO COMMUTERS FROM KANASS CITY, KANASS, to Lawrence would fill in car pool or acquire additional riders in our own car pool. Call Finley 2-5271.
$30 IN PRIZES
RIDE WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY
or vicinity on or about March 20. Call
collect, Central 3-7504, Topeka 3-1
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6828. 10f
in co-operation with
HOT DONUTS 8-12
PEOPLE DO THE DARNDEST THINGS!
MOSSER-WOLF
KAPPA ALPHA MU
Honorary Photo-Journalism Fraternity
Joe's Bakery
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
1107 Mass.
Steps To Finer Cleaning
DIRT'S GONE
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NO ODOR!
Fresh IN DRY CLEANING
APPROVED BY
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launderers and dry cleaners VI 3-3711 10th & N. H.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 29, 1960
19 Scholars Pass Language Proficiency
Nineteen students in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Kansas passed language proficiency tests in either French or Spanish, Dean George R. Waggoner announced today.
The examinations are part of the new requirements for a bachelor of arts degree. These requirements apply only to freshmen. They may also be met by the completion of 16 credit hours in one language.
Dean Waggoner said that of the 7 who qualified in French and 12 in Spanish, some had taken 16 or more hours while some had taken only one college course in the language.
He said most of those who qualified did not need the examination for graduation but desired to measure their proficiency.
Those passing the examination in French were:
KSU Riot Costs 17 Frats Privileges
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI)— Kansas State University today denied social privileges for the rest of the semester to 17 fraternities as a result of last week's student blockade on the campus.
The blockade, which at times reached riot proportions, was brought on after Kansas State defeated Kansas University in a basketball game.
Students were demonstrating for a victory holiday.
Hubert Wunderlich, dean of students, said today it was apparent the rioting and blockade were carried out by social fraternities and particularly by fraternity pledge classes.
The Dean said that until further notice the fraternities involved will be denied the privilege of initiating pledge classes which participated in the demonstrations.
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 Daly Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Deadline for Fall, 1960, scholarships,
March 1. Return applications to the Aids
and Disabilities Association.
Application deadline for KU Direct Exchange Scholarships for overseas study in Scotland, England, France, Germany, and Switzerland is March 5.
TODAY
Quill Club. 8:00 p.m. Parlor A, Union Elections. Bring manuscripts.
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
break in the service.
Charles Kemp and Robert Revis, (Kindergarten thru junior college) from Michigan, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Lester Gabel & Merle Wilson (Kindergarten thru 12th grade) from Des Moines, Iowa, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
A. L. Fritschel, Dept. of Ed., Western Illinois Un. from Macomb, Illinois, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Messrs. Thomas & Owens of Vick Chemical Co. will interview June graduates and also summer employment in Advertising, Market Research, Merchandising, sales management and sales promotion in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. W. Levandowski of Scott Paper
Corporation candidate in 202 Summerfield
Messr. Abbott & Fisher of Shell Oil Company will interview accounting majors or masters for Treasury management or meeting management in 202 Summerfield.
GREASE JOB -- $1
BRAKE ADJ. -- 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
300 gallons of gasoline free
10 gallons drawn daily
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
613 & Vt
Melinda Brown, Stafford sophomore; Nancy Bryant, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Karen Duffy, Lawrence sophomore; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita freshman; Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; David Scott, Queens, New York, freshman; and Clyde Thogmartin, Emporia sophomore.
6th & Vt.
Those passing in Spanish were;
Judy Fitts, Topека freshman; Evelyn Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, sophomore; Mary Kilgore, Parkville, Mo., sophomore; Lilian Ohlson, Stockholm, Sweden, graduate student; Diane Rinehart, Arkansas City junior; Nancy Rolilins, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., sophomore; Cristine Schell, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman; Penelope Sommerville, Lawrence freshman; Julia Walker, Lawrence freshman; Sarah Walker, Leavenworth sophomore; and Lawrence Wright, Ottawa freshman.
An insomniae counting sheep usually gets only another sleepless night for his trouble — but a KU student counting noses can make some welcome spending money.
Two KU Students Needed To Help With Census Taking
The local district office of the U.S. Census Bureau needs two KU students for census takers, said Mr. Robert A. Haggart, district supervisor.
"The pay will be about 10-12 dollar per day for 10 or 12 days work," said Mr. Haggart.
For the benefit of those students taking a full academic load, we'll allow night work. But they'll have to put in a full eight-hours in any given day."
Mr. Haggart said the work would involve tracking down residents and counting them.
Dale Remsberg and John Peppercorn, mid-year KU graduates and co-captains of the 1959 Jayhawker football team, will be adding up totals for the Bureau this year, Mr. Haggart said. Mr. Peppercorn will head the 24-man crew working in the Lawrence area.
Students interested in making
"Now, more than ever before in the history of mankind, education as a fundamental part of our system is in need of the bipartisan support of every citizen.
TOPEKA—(UPI) -Atty. Gen. John Anderson, Jr., a Republican candidate for governor, called today for "the bipartisan support of every citizen" for the Kansas educational system.
Anderson Calls on Citizens To Back Kansas Education
"It is sad, but true, that in Kansas we have reached the place where our educational system from the elementary grades all the way through higher education have become a political football." Anderson told the Topeka Downtown Lions Club.
"This is not to say that there is not an area for good faith differences
with respect to the principles and methods involved in fixing the policies and carrying them out.
"Surely, however, the vast majority of the people believe that Kansans want and are willing to support the best educational system they can afford but that they need not spend any more than is necessary for that purpose."
Quality Watch Repair Immediate Service DANIELS
914 Mass. Ph.VI 3-2572
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some spending money should contact the district census office as soon as possible. The office is located in the south basement of the Lawrence Community building.
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