blor UPI)
arth-
1,500
tem-
dam-
cipa
Attention Urged Toward Average Student
By Peggy Kallos
In a comfortable setting among a library of Shakespeare, novels, fairy tales, and poetry, Mrs.Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor in English, said that the average student is just as important as the gifted student.
"We, as teachers, must not let the average students suppose we are not interested in them," she said.
A member of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarship committee, Mrs. Calderwood said:
"The new emphasis on scholarship and the superior student is one of the' most important things ever to have happened in education. It needed doing for a long time. However, at the same time, we dare not neglect the average student."
Mrs. Calderwood commented that in a classroom of average students, the teacher must do some of his best work.
Class Activities Important
Speaking of teaching in general, she said there is nothing more important on a college campus than what goes on in the classroom, particularly on the under-graduate level.
"The most important part of
She said:
the teacher's job is to get the student intellectually and emotionally involved in what he is studying. Everything else is easy in comparison."
A graduate and Phi Beta Kappa from Carlton College, Northfield, Minn., and of Columbia University, New York City, Mrs. Calderwood came to KU "when the V-12 came in during the war."
Had to Defend Subject Mrs. Calderwood said:
"It was a very exciting thing to teach in those days. Many of the veterans were cynical and disillusioned. Teachers in the humanities really had to believe
in and defend what they were teaching.
"Sometimes I was al most afraid to walk into the classroom—but it was good for us to be put on the spot, to be challenged. We were forced to do good teaching then."
About the English proficiency, she said:
For nearly 15 years, Mrs. Calderwood was chairman of the English proficiency examination committee.
"In the early years of the English proficiency examination there were fewer students and we had more personal contact with them. The students in
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were the only ones originally taking the examination. Now the number taking the examination has grown to include other schools.
Mrs. Calderwood went on to say that new problems are constantly being created as the number of students on our campuses increases, not only in proficiency examinations, but others as well. She said:
"We are in danger, inevitably of losing the closeness of association between the teacher and student. The tendency toward mass' examinations is an example of this."
Quakes, Fires Hit Morocco
CASABLANCA, Morocco—(UPI)—Devastating twin earthquakes, a tidal wave and fire struck the sleeping Atlantic port city of Agadir last night, and fragmentary reports trickling in over shattered communications lines today told of a major disaster.
Reports of death range up to 2,000 in the earthquakes' tidal wave, fire and panic.
Panic swept the city of 40,000 as roofs and walls tumbled down on victims in their beds in the first shock which hit at about 5 a.m. today (Lawrence time). Within moments a giant wave smashed 300 yards inland from the ocean. ◀
A second earth shock followed quickly, and then flames began to eat through the wreckage of houses and business buildings.
ASC to Discuss Changes Tonight
They are:
Four amendments to the All Student Council constitution will be discussed tonight at the Committee on Committees meeting at 6:30 in 410 Summerfield.
1. Proposal to have annual spring and fall elections
2. Changing the selection process of homecoming queen
3. The placement of campaign bulletin boards
4. Revision of the Campus Chest bill
Mary Sue Childers, Merriam junior, presented a bill to the ASC last week which proposes that all campus organizations applying for
(Continued on Page 8)
The Committee on Committees considers the bills with their authors, recommends the Council that the bill be passed or not passed, or recommends to the ASC that a subcommittee be set up to work further on the bill.
--ment because of an "air of common courtesy" that prevails.
Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior, submitted the elections bill to the ASC last week. The type of election system proposed in the amendment will enable the ASC to have a year-round working council.
--ment because of an "air of common courtesy" that prevails.
School district representatives would be elected in the spring and living district representatives would be elected in the fall.
The campaigns bill would limit the placement of campaign posters to two removable bulletin boards, each eight by five in size, on the campus proper. Space allotted to any one party or candidate on the boards will be limited.
The homecoming queen amendment proposes that the queen be selected by a vote of the student body.
The current bill now states that the Chancellor's committee will select the homecoming committee, which includes all faculty members who have been at KU less than five years and a Lawrence resident. This committee chooses the judges who select the queen.
The basic system of nominating queen candidates through petition of an organized house would not be changed by the amendment.
Hotels built by the French along Agadir's magnificent beach also were hit and at least one was reported totally demolished.
The Geophysical Institute at Rabat, capital of Morocco, said the shock was as violent as the earthquake which killed 40,000 persons in Libson two centuries ago, in 1775.
The Moroccan embassy in London said at least 100 were killed and "many thousands" injured. It was feared the death toll would go much higher.
--ment because of an "air of common courtesy" that prevails.
The shock crumbled the city's biggest hospital, some of the largest hotels and the chamber of commerce building.
"It it horrible," sobbed one woman tourist who reached Casablanca after a 240-mile flight north by car.
"Walls shook and collapsed like houses of cards. Part of our villa tumbled down. In most houses the doors were jammed and people had to leap out of their windows."
The tidal wave rolled in from the Atlantic shortly after the shock and smashed into the seaside edge of the city like a giant fist.
A radio report heard in Las Palmas said Agadir's main wharf was split in two and heavy waterfront lifting equipment collapsed.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 93
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rights Bill Debated Around the Clock
By United Press International
Stubborn Southern opposition to civil rights legislation droned into the second day of its around-the-clock debate this noon with a conciliatory note from Southerners on proposed Negro voting guarantees.
But the Southern Senators, fighting to block passage of a civil rights bill, showed no signs of surrendering to Senate leaders' efforts to break their talkathon by keeping them in continuous session.
The most significant speech in the first 24 hours was by Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), leader of the Dixie block. Russell told the Senate that Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers' plan for court-appointed voting referees to protect Negro voting rights in the South was scarcely objectionable.
A hard core Southern bloc is fighting all proposals on grounds that they violate state sovereignty and that present federal laws are adequate.
The basic issue behind the historic debate is the right of Negroes to vote in the South. Republicans and Northern Democrats want credit for federal action to insure wider Negro suffrage in this presidential election year.
Meanwhile, the South today faces one of the most tense, explosive racial situations since the Little Rock, Ark. school integration crisis of 1957.
Calls for action by Negroes spread throughout the South. Arrests, threats of violence and demonstrations by both whites and Negroes mounted steadily.
Negro College students, expressing dissatisfaction with the speed of integration in the South, threatened a protest march at the University of Alabama.
Demands for integration were coupled with threats of boycotts in Alabama, Florida and South Carolina and voter registration in Alabama and a hint the Negroes will attempt to integrate the University of Alabama.
At a rally in Rock Hill, N. C., Negro student Abe Puller told his cheering listeners "If we fight now we'll be free by '63."
Weather
Snow this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow accumulating an additional 2 to 4 inches west and one to 3 inches east by tomorrow. Snow this afternoon mostly west and south. Blowing snow west portion by winds 20 to 25 miles per hour. Not so cold central tonight otherwise continued cold. Low tonight 10 northwest to upper 20s southeast. High tomorrow 15 to 25.
Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1960
'They're Rioting at K-State'
"Basketball is just one of the many parts of the University year," commented Dean Alderson. "KU students wouldn't single out just one part to celebrate over.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and campus student pep leaders agreed today in a Daily Kansan interview that last Thursday's postgame riots at Kansas State University will not be repeated at KU if the Jayhawkers score a win over tie-mate Oklahoma University tonight.
Dignity Dulls Joyful Jayhawkers
"The condition of the Big Eight race makes celebration for any victory a little premature."
By Tom Turner
A victory over Oklahoma tonight probably will not result in any spontaneous celebration at KU.
He said that KU enthusiasm for everything is reserved. Enthusiasm is shown at games and through everyday conversation. Any kind of public recognition is carefully planned by student leaders, he added.
Enthusiasm is Casual
Dean Alderson maintained that KU students would not interfere with regular campus movement because of an "air of common courtesy" that prevails.
"KU students can be happy without being riotous." Brauer said.
Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs junior and president of the Ku-Ku's, men's pep club, agreed with the Dean of Men but described the KU atmosphere as "more of an air of sophistication that would prevent an over-display of emotion."
From a cheerleader's point of view, student apathy toward school spirit takes precedence over student sophistication or codes of courtesy as the reason why the student body will not demand an athletic holiday.
Gene Lee, Wichita freshman and president of the Froshawks, freshman pep club, felt that a few students might try something, but that the student body in general wouldn't back such a holiday-aimed movement.
Jane Perry, Lawrence junior and head cheerleader, dismissed any possibility of riotous celebration.
Gov. to Seek Repeal Of Death Penalty
"The percentage of KU students completely uninterested in school athletic spirit is too great to support such actions," she said.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UPI)—Gov. Edmund G. Brown said today he will propose to the legislature tomorrow a program to repeal or modify the death penalty. But he admitted it will be very difficult to get it passed because of the Chessman case.
The Democratic governor last February 19 granted a reprieve to Caryl Chessman, convict-author who was sentenced to die $11^{2}$ years ago for kidnapping and sex crimes.
Kansan Rapped For Coverage of Religion Week
Criticism has been directed toward the University Daily Kansan for not publicizing Religion in Life Week sufficiently.
Students directly involved with the Religion in Life Week activities feel that more publicity was received after the event rather than before. The Daily Kansan gathered the information through interviews and telephone calls.
---
Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield senior and moderator of Westminster Council said, "I had known about the convocation during Religion in Life Week for quite some time, but there were many people who didn't even know there was going to be a convocation.
"I think Rabbi Fox was one of the best speakers we've had, and considering the bad weather, there was a pretty good crowd. But I think if there had been more publicity, it would have helped."
John Kimberlin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and representative to the Student Religious Council, emphatically said: "I don't know how you get your facts, but in all fairness, I think you should get both sides of the situation."
Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned junior, vice president of Westminster and head of speaker-scheduling for Religion in Life Week, said, "I had the feeling that the Kansan didn't publish the articles which were sent to it. There was an article about Rabbi Fox that didn't appear. I also felt that we got more coverage after the Week rather than before."
---
Judy Davies, Dodge City junior and member of the public committee for Religion in Life Week, said, "I feel that most everything was put in the Kansan, but there were some pertinent items here and there which were left out."
Nancy Vogel, Lawrence sophmore and chairman of publicity for
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1960
Misplaced Questionnaires
Twenty-seven packets of evaluation sheets seem like a big bundle to misplace. But this is what happened last week.
The envelopes of questionnaires were to be delivered by an ASC committee to faculty members in the physics, pharmacy and engineering departments.
Instead, they were found in an office for chemistry graduate students. They were then temporarily misplaced again when a chemistry professor took them to his office for safekeeping.
Three of the packets had been opened at some time during their tour around the campus.
Prior to this, the evaluation sheets had been left in the activities lounge of the Kansas Union for almost a week.
There are six items listed on the back of the packets containing the questionnaires under "procedure to be followed." One of these states:
"Forms will be stored in the Business Office in complete confidence."
While this statement does not specifically say what will become of the evaluation sheets after they are removed from the Business Office, it implies the questionmaires will still be kept in confidence.
This implied trust has been broken. It seems the evaluation sheets have been pitched in any available corner and delivered at the convenience of the members of the ASC's committee.
The six procedures to be followed should apply to the committee as well as to the faculty member who distributes the questionnaires. If the committee does not plan to adhere to the listed terms, the ASC should appoint another committee to buy some five-cent pencils to cross out the contradictory statements.
— Doug Yocom
Givesburg Address
"One score and 17 years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this nation a new tax, conceived in desperation and dedicated to the proposition that all men are fair game.
"Now we are engaged in a great mass of calculations, testing whether that taxpayer or any taxpaper so confused and so impoverished can long endure. We are met in Form 1040. We have come to dedicate a large portion of our income to a final resting place with those who will spend their lives forever so that they may continue to spend our money forever."
"It is altogether anguish and torture that we should do this. But in the legal sense we cannot evade—we cannot cheat—we cannot understand this tax. The collectors clever and sly, who
computed here, have gone far beyond our power to add or subtract.
"Our creditors will little note nor long remember what we pay here, but the Bureau of Internal Revenue will never forget what we report here. It is for us taxpayers rather to be devoted here to the tax return which our government has thus far so nobly spent — from these vanished dollars we take increased devotion to the few remaining—we highly resolve that next year will not find us in a higher tax bracket.
"That all taxpayers, underpaid shall figure out more deductions; and that taxation of the people, by the people in Congress, for the people in Government Bureaus shall not perish on this earth."—Thorp (Wis.) Courier
letters to the editor
Cuba Is Changing
Editor:
In regard to Mr. Vincent Hoover's letter published in the UDK of February 24, we would like to say that we have viewed objectively the Revolutionary Government of Castro and found that: This is the first honest government of our history. It is working very hard to end the corruption of our society and to solve our economic problems.
To better illustrate our opinion, we refer to the words of Dr. Jorge Manach, graduate of Harvard University, and professor of Philosophy at the University of Havana: "A profound change is taking place in Cuba which no one can deny. The
degeneration which existed in Cuba had reached such a low point that only an insensible person could ignore its presence. For example: 1) The country controlled by the army, 2) Graft and corruption in all levels of the government. 3) Neglect of the rights of the Cuban farmer. 4) Government protection of prostitution and gambling. 5) Absence of the most basic rights of human beings.
"Little by little we were losing sight of our principles—some passively through apathy and hopelessness; others actively yielding to corruption. The worst part of this degeneration was not the people in themselves, but the system which had taken root. The greatest
A concrete example will give an idea of the change we referred to; during the last year 5,000 rural schools were built in Cuba. This amount equals that of the rural schools built from 1902-1958.
accomplishment of the revolution has been the destruction of this degenerate system and the substitution of an honest system based on the legitimate needs of the people."
EXPERIMENT WILL PROVE:
1. Subconscious can absorb impressions during sleep.
2.
© PETER
X-14
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
We appreciate Mr. Hoover's interest in the Cuban problems; in return, we will offer the answers to his other questions in additional letters.
Felina Ferragut, Havana, Cuba,
THAT'S ALL MALAKEY I SLEPT THRU THREE SEMESTERS OF FRENCH AND I STILL FLUNKED OUT."
assistant instructor of Romance languages
Mirylis Morelan, Cuba
Mirylis Morelan, Cuba Roberto Diaz, Saneti Spiritus,
Ramon Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, junior
Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba
Just for Eggheads
After four years on the Hill, I'm finally annoyed enough about something to sound off.
What's all the noise about taking the loyalty oath? It seems to me that any half-way loyal American shouldn't mind standing up and making a statement to that effect; unless of course he is ashed of it, which then casts a different light on this person's loyalty.
The student who is definitely disloyal, and perhaps takes part in pink-tinted organizations won't mind taking the oath, because the whole system of government which allows him this freedom to belong is a farce anyhow.
The only group left as I see it is the would-be intellectuals, who just plain want to squawk about something high-sounding.
Charles J. Lux Lawrence senior
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
We hope the paint isn't worn off those signs before the centennial year arrives.
the took world
By Jon Muller
Xenophon's ANABASIS (THE MARCH UP COUNTRY), translated by W. H. D. Rouse, Mentor, 50 cents.
This is the story of a group of Greek mercenaries who were stranded in Asia Minor about 400 B.C. and had to fight their way 1500 miles back home. This new translation by Dr. Rouse appears to be an excellent one. Dr. Reuse has been able to preserve the excitement of one of the world's most dangerous military expeditions.
The book shows the Greek attitude toward non-Greeks — the barbarians. The Greeks left a path of ruined villages and impoverished peasants on their long march. One wonders how the peasants whose grain was taken managed to live through the winter. But it seems the lot of the common man to suffer while thieves and criminals become heroes.
In any case the book is worth far more in enjoyment and education than one has to pay for it and I would recommend it to anyone who likes a good book. Furthermore, ANABASIS is necessary reading for anyone interested in history, since, together with Thucydides' PELOPONNESIAN WAR, it is one of the first histories ever written.
From the Newsstand
The Image of the Negro
"Two causes of guilt lie heavily on American history. One concerns the Indian, the other the Negro. Neither has, as yet, been fully redeemed...
"Nothing distinguishes the modern American, for all his optimism and material success, more from the European than that he lives in a land with this double image of guilt upon it. Vast recompense has already been made. There are Indian tribes to-day richer than whole counties of England. Negroes in the United States have a greater chance of raising their standard of living and achieving a higher education than anywhere else in the world. But below the surface the old sores still run to erupt, spilling violence and confusion. The present school trouble in the Southern states is one of them.
"Of the two races it is the Negro who has made a longer impact on white consciousness and white imagination. . . .
"Since his arrival in the New World the Negro has passed through many roles: he has been slave and cotton-picker, house servant, funnyman minstrel (Mr. Tambo and Mr. Bones), city slicker in Harlem, student, writer, glamorous jazzman, and a dozen more. To-day the dominant image of the Negro is two-faced: he is the peasant, in a land without peasants, but he is also the city rebel, living a life of the emotions in a complex, puritan civilization. It is a dual image of a race which is gay, uninhibited, natural, easy. lazy, passionate, feeling life straight from the heart, whose songs (though often written by white men like Stephen Collins Foster) are folk-songs, whose music is jazz, whose world is the world of folk-opera, of 'Orgyy and Bess' (book and music by white men)—a race which is, in some indefinable way, free.
"Such is the final irony that the white man's idea of a Negro, often operating below the level of consciousness, stands for freedom. This is what drew the flappers of the 1920s to the world of Harlem, Negroes and jazz. This is what draws the Beats to-day. This is what draws the young, and not so young, all over the industrialized world not only to the excitement of Negro music but to the rebellious jargon of city streets that goes with it, to be "hip" and not "square," to be "cool" or "gone" or "way out," or whatever the cult word of the moment is..."
(Excerpted from The Times Literary Supplement, Nov. 6, 1959,
"Red and Black.")
Worth Repeating
"I can forgive, but I cannot forget," is only another way of saying. "I will not forgive." Forgiveness ought to be like a canceled note—torn in two and burned up, so that it never can be shown against one.—Henry Ward Beecher
Dailu Hansan UNI PRINT
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 276, business office
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
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
By Larry Hazelrigg
. . . Books in Review . . .
JOHN RIFFE OF THE STEELWORKERS—AMERICAN LABO.
STATESMAN, by William Grogan. Coward-McCann. $4.50.
From all outward appearances, this book is a biography of an important man. But it soon becomes apparent to the reader that the biographical sketch is only a poor attempt to cover the real theme of the book—Moral Re-Armament.
This device may do the book of Moral Re-Armament more harm than good, because there are many people in the United States and the rest of the world who never heard of John Riffe.
William Grogan begins with Mr. Riffe's early life and shows how he became an important cog in the Steel Workers Organizing Committee. It was his job to organize workers into unions "to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing." He survived many labor-management battles in doing his work.
But the account of his work is used to show how his family life became a battle because of his absence from home for long periods. John Riffe also learned that he hated all employers and that he was using underhanded methods to get his way with them.
When Mr. Riffe was introduced to Moral Re-Armament, he became aware of the problems Communism placed on the world. He saw his struggles of organizing steelworkers become only a small part of this greater struggle.
This is the stage for the appearance of Moral Re-Armament, "a movement to heal hatred and division between men, races and nations through revolutionary changes in the motives of men."
John Riffe and his second wife, Rose, attended a conference of Moral Re-Armament workers in California and met the founder of the ideology, Dr. Frank Buchman. Mr. Riffe said later that after the first meal with Dr. Buchman, he "was never the same." He put the ideology to work and apologized to people he had fought with, and they in turn sat down to discuss difficulties with him.
The final chapters are concerned with his fight against communism in labor through Moral Re-Armament until his health began to decline.
In the rest of the book, author Grogan shows Moral Re-Arma-
ment's influence on everything John Riffe did. He and his wife slowly closed the gap between them, although there was some backsliding.
Mr. Riffe went on to become a force behind the merger of the AFL and the CIO in 1955, although it meant the end of his position as executive vice president of the CIO.
Mr. Grogan makes Mr. Riffe's life seem unimportant as the reader reflects and realizes that it was only a device to show the more important task facing the world—the fight for peace. This has a tendency to weaken the book, both as a biography and as an exponent of Moral Re-Armament.
The many examples of repetition and jumps from idea to idea also curtail the effect the book might have. The average reader does not want one idea pounded into the ground.
44
***
By Frances Grinstead Associate Professor of Journalism
ADVENTURES OF A BIOGRAPHER, by Catherine Drinker Bowen. Little, Brown & Co., $4.
Many writers have told us of their successes; even of fugitive motions in the beginning which proved wrong and were later replaced by better efforts, to ultimate triumph. I know of no one but Mrs. Bowen who has described in detail the long, discouraging trail of circumstance leading to rejection of several prospected ideas for books. This experience happens all the time to authors, but most of them keep mum about trial balloons which burst.
Most recent biography among five such volumes by Mrs. Bowen is "The Lion and the Throne." life story of Sir Edward Coke, great English lawyer of the sixteenth and early seventeenth century, whose decisions, opinions, and leadership in the law potently affect all juris-prudence today. It was only after months of labor on Carlyle, Milton, Cromwell, Bacon, Newton, and successive rejection of each that she settled upon Coke as a subject and began to devote to him the years of work which led to her book's completion.
Anyone planning or hoping sometime to put together a book—fiction, non-fiction, poetry or a textbook—would do well to read with attention Mrs. Bowen's chapters on "The Search for a Subject," "Trial and Error" and "A Subject Is Found." He will find himself less complacent about putting typewriter to paper on a longought draft.
The months, even years, given to the rejected subjects were not wasted. She found that she understood Coke's period and the England that bore him all the better for having used much time and eyesight on the lives of those men she did not write about.
The writer of the dust jacket blurb, with customary unconcern, calls this a volume of essays. The Atlantic did publish two of the chapters as separate articles, and portions of another which originally appeared in Harper's are included here. Actually, Mrs. Bowen's life as biographer is intimately and informally detailed in a continuous running narrative of her experience as a researcher and writer since she produced "Beloved Friend," the Techikowsky volume. That one and "Free Artist," on Anton and Nicholas Rubenstein, were but an antelope to her award-winning ones on two Americans: "Yankee From Olympus" (Justice Holmes) and "John Adams and the American Revolution."
Mrs. Bowen was a University of Kansas visitor and speaker at the time she was working on the biography of the second president of the United States. Those who heard her then, about ten years ago, remarked with interest the effect in that book of the research and organization she described to us while she was working them out. Some of the same information about her methods appeared in a short book, "The Writing of Biography." The present volume is more complete and entertaining.
Sixteen midshipman officers have been appointed to lead the KU Navy ROTC unit spring semester.
Jerry K. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., senior, has been named midshipman captain and battalion commander of the KU Navy ROTC unit for spring semester.
16 Midshipmen Officers Named
Sixteen midshipman officers also have been appointed.
All of the officers are seniors and were appointed to the positions based on academic standing in Naval Science courses and in aptitude as determined by instructors of Naval Science and drill instructors.
Larry Schooley, Kiowa, is the battalion executive officer with the rank of midshipman commander. Harry J. Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., is operations officer with the rank of midshipman lieutenant commander.
--it means that they are married and the midshipman will be disenrolled Monday morning for breaking the non-marriage clause of his contract.
Other officer appointees are:
Other officer appointed:
Midshipman lieutenant-Fred Benson, Independence, supply officer;
William Reams, Melvern, adjutant; Keith Ott, Kingfisher, Okla., 'A Company commander; Earl (Norb) Garrett, Olathe, 'B' Company commander.
--it means that they are married and the midshipman will be disenrolled Monday morning for breaking the non-marriage clause of his contract.
Navy ROTC Plans Ring Dance To Follow U.S. Navy Tradition
A ceremony following the traditions set by the United States Naval Academy will highlight the annual Navy Ring Dance March 12, in the Kansas Union ballroom.
The dance, sponsored by the Midshipmen Hawkwatch society, will feature The Jays', a Kansas City band.
The dance is held in honor of junior and senior midshipmen receiving their class rings. A 10-foot replica of the ring is one of the props used in the observance of the standard traditions.
The midshipman ties his ring around the neck of his date with a ribbon. He then removes the ring from his date's neck before the arch of the ring and she dips it in the "water-of-the-Seven-Seas."
The two move under the ring and she places the ring on the midshipman's finger and appropriately congratulates him.
Tradition governs the order in which the midshipman and his date leave the arch of the giant ring. If the two leave the ring at the rear,
If the midshipman leaves the ring first, it signifies that the two are engaged. If his date leaves first, it means that they are pinned, and if they leave side-by-side, it means that it is just another date.
The huge ring was constructed by midshipmen in 1951 and is a replica of the class ring the juniors will be receiving. The ring will be in the center of the ballroom surrounded by flowers.
The cry of misquote comes most often from those who see their silliness and stupidity in print.—James Wrightson.
Yellow Cab Co.
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First Check Given
KANSAS CITY, Kan. —(UPI)—
check for $10,000, representing the
payment on a gift from the
baker Co., totaling $300,000,
yesterday for the pro-
agriculture Hall of Fame, to
built near Bonner Springs.
Assembly Meets
SAN JUAN, P. R. —(UPI)— The
Caribbean Assembly, 60 experts on
Latin American affairs, meets here
today to begin a four-day discussion
of Western-hemisphere problems.
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Sizzling Steakburgers
& Crisp French Fries
at DIXON'S
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Mar. 1, 1960
Sensational REPEAT SALE
Begins WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 8 A.M.
Hundreds of New Prints Just Received Limited Time-Limited Quantities
Museum-quality, giant-size
FULL COLOR REPRODUCTIONS of FAMOUS PAINTINGS & POSTERS $1.00
THE YEAR OF THE GREAT MUSEUM OF ART
Selected Works by Dali, Bos Miro, Soyer, Utrillo, Degas, Van Gogh, Kautsky, Picasso, Homer, Braque, Goya, Cezanne, Vermeer, Vlaminck, Dufy, Matisse, Gauguin and others.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
It's Do or Die For Hawkers
Kansas' Jayhawkers, determined not to let history repeat itself, tangle with Oklahoma tonight at 7:30 in Allen Field House.
When the Kansans collide with the Sooners tonight, the setting will be similar to the situation a week ago when Kansas State knocked the Jays out of a three-way tie for first with a 68-57 win. Since then, Oklahoma has replaced Colorado in the third team theme while Kansas regained a share of the conference laurels.
Deadlock
Oklahoma climbed into the deadlock by embarrassing Kansas State Saturday 58-35.
In their victory over the Wildcats, Oklahoma displayed amazing poise as they shredded the K-State defense for eight field goals in their
Senior Challenge Tonight
A special Senior rooting section will watch the annual Senior Class Intramural All-Star Easketball Challenge at 5:30 p.m. today in Allen Field House before the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
The Senior team meets a group of Junior stars who won the challenge last year as sophomores. The Seniors will be attempting to save face after being defeated in their football challenge by a sophomore team.
last eight attempts down the stretch. The Sooners actually captured the game under the boards as they outrebounded the Wilddeats by a huge margin on the defensive board.
Saturday Kansas tamed Missouri's Tigers, 85-72, to deadlock Oklahoma and Kansas State with an 8-4 conference mark.
The meeting between Kansas and Oklahoma will be the third time the Jays and Sooners have squared off this year. Kansas has won the previous contests, but both victories have come by the narrow margin of one point.
One Point Margin
In the first meeting this year Kansas edged the Sooners, 55-54, in the Jays march to second place in the Big Eight Tourney.
Two weeks ago both met at Norman, and Kansas sneaked by again. 54-53 on Wayne Hightower's free throw after the gun sounded.
Tonight the newly-demonstrated rebounding power of Oklahoma will be matched against the proven backboard corps of Bridges and High-tower. In the conference contest two weeks ago, Bridges fouled out with about 12 minutes to go and the Jayhawkers commanding a 10 point bulge.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
One of the great aspects of athletics is the fact that, to the participant and the true fan, results are important, but not ever-lasting. A man may suffer failure in business or disappointment in an affair of the heart with far-reaching effects.
Thus a young man at the University in particular and many other folk in general were keenly disappointed this weekend after KU's reign as kingpin of Big Eight track came to an end. The young man was Clif Cushman. The other people concerned were the legions of Kansas track fans.
But disappointments in athletics can be forgotten quickly. This is as it should be, but this is not to say that one should approach sports with any less dedication. The competitor and the true fan view a sport with as much dedication as a business career or an affair of the heart.
It's the nature of man to be dedicated, no matter what the goal. Any other viewpoint is a half-hearted effort.
The Jayhawker track squad knew the string of eight conference indoor track titles was in danger before the meet began. And KU track mentor Bill Easton manipulated his injury-thinned team to the point where a second-place finish in the mule relay Saturday night at Kansas City would enable the Jayhawkers to ward off the stiff challenge by Oklahoma.
Being a dedicated man. Cushman was not to be content with a second place finish. But as Cushman sped around Sooner anchor-man Bob Wilcox with 200 yards to go the baton was knocked loose and kicked off the track.
Bv Chuck Clark
Cushman dove after it, then lay there sobbing as Wilcox ran on to win the meet for Oklahoma.
To be sure, Cushman erred in cutting the margin too closely. But he erred in the effort to win. He already had done more than was planned to salvage the title for Kansas, winning the 1000-yard run and chasing Nebraska's Joe Mullins to the wire in the 600 for a second place.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
AFTER THE GAME
GET
PIZZA
AT THE
CAMPUS
HIDEAWAY
An Pizza
Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1960
VI 3-9111
That effort in the 600 was the surprise, since the strategy had been to let Mullins have his pet event with Cushman just scoring some points and saving his top effort for the 1000.
As the Kansas basketball team has discovered, in dedicated athletics you often get another chance. It's a safe bet that Cushman will take advantage of this.
But as has been pointed out, Cushman is a dedicated athlete. When he saw Mullins within reach there was no point in holding back. And he came within a foot of becoming a double winner.
Cushman was punishing himself late Saturday night for the defeat. But the disappointment came in a fortunate field of endeavor for him.
106 W. N. Park
That's the reward of dedication.
Baseball Slate Set
April 8 (2) Oklahoma at Lawrence
April 9: Oklahoma at Lawrence
April 15 (2) Iowa State at Lawrence
 April 16: Iowa State at Lawrence
 April 22 (2) Missouri at Columbia
 April 23: Missouri at Columbia
The 1960 schedule:
April 29 (2) Oklahoma State at Law-
ence
April 30: Oklahoma State at Lawrence
May 6 (2) Colorado at Boulder
May 7: Colorado at Boulder
May 8: Minnesota at Lincoln
May 14: Nebraska at Lincoln
May 20: (2) Kansas State at Lawrence
May 21: Kansas State at Lawrence
Beta Theta Pi captured two of the Hill Championships last night as they won both the "A" and "C" titles. The Delta Functions won the "B" Hill crown.
Betas, Delta Functions Are Hill Champions
The Betas routed the Hawks to take the "A" crown. After a close first half that ended with the Hawks leading 27-26 the Betas stormed back to lead 35-30 at the end of the
Volleyball Next Intramural Sport
Intramural volleyball will be the next team sport sponsored by the Intramural Department. All entries must be turned in by 4:00 tomorrow when the team managers will have a meeting.
A two dollar fee is charged for each team entered and each team must have at least ten players signed up to play.
As in intramural basketball there will be Fraternity "A", "B" and "C" division competition, with each house permitted to enter one "A", one "B" and as many "C" teams as they wish.
There will be Independent "A" and "B" divisions. Each group may enter one "A" team and as many "B" teams as they wish.
At the meeting tomorrow in 202 Robinson, rules and other information concerning the leagues will be discussed. Anyone needing an entry blank may pick one up at the Intramural Office.
Open 24 Hours a Day
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th, VI 3-4720
third period. In the fourth quarter the Betas continued piling up their lead until they reached the final 17 point bulge.
Jim Ostind led the Hawk attack as he drove through the Beta defense hitting lay-ups and drawing fouls. Ostind was the Hawks' high scorer with 16 points which gave him a tie for game honors.
Ostind's outstanding play was not enough to overcome the well-balanced Beta attack. Bud Gollier hit 12 of his 16 points in the first half and Karl Kreutziger hit 12 of his 14 in the second to give the winners the edge necessary for the victory.
Ostlind Sparks Losers
While their A-team was winning its game, the Beta number 1 "C" team was downing Jim Beam 28-21 to bring in the second Hill championship trophy for the Betas.
The Delta Functions broke through the Betas monopoly as they trumped Phi Delta Theta 39-23 to win the "B" title.
America is the only place where illegitimacy, idiocy and hypocrisy are not barriers to success. Democracy is the most. Jack Howl.
O ORCH
S PA P
W I T H L O V E
A S A L E
L I E D
O N A D A T E
D R A F T
A R S
B O U W
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
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A P P E
A P P E
A P P E
N S
S E C T
A L O H A
G L O O W
S E L L
S E L L
KODL ANSWER
KOOL
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Small orchestra
2. Spring is here
3. Jukebox maw
4. Kools are on ___everywhere
5. Affectionately (2 words)
6. Oversated somewhat
7. Lover of Tin Pan music?
8. When to make time, obviously (3 words)
9. Calf's culmination
10. Dogger's first name
11. Garden-variety girl
12. ___ longa, vita brevis
13. How you feel while smoking a Koal
14. Charles Trenet
15. Nat Colin Paris
16. Go it alone
17. Giving in a little
18. Half a pack of Koals
19. Where Halifax is (abbr.)
20. Resistance unit
21. Religious groups
22. What's meant by student body?
23. Hi, 50th state!
24. Not a requisite for rock 'n' roll
25. Reaction to no check in the mail
45. Villa d'___
46. Unload
47. Hardy heroine
DOWN
1. Sonja Henie's home town
2. One doesn't make a shower
3. Comes after 2 Down, naturally
4. Bissen girl
5. They send files or silence 'em
6. What you have when loaded
7. Shranken ocean
8. Texture
9. Tress protector?
10. The shape of goose eggs
11. Brigitte's head
14. _Hoi!
18. Half of Africa
19. Maureen O'Hara's land
22. American Book-sellers Assn. (abbr.)
24. Faith (French)
25. Obviously Kool tobacco aren't like water
26. These are basic
27. Put on Oxford's?
28. The kind of Magic Kools have
29. Cold place in India
30. Singing crew
31. Goes limp
32. She's French
33. Perfect descriptive Kools, man
34. Just-passing letters
No.5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 | | | | 13 | | | 14 | | | |
15 | | | | 16 | | | | | | |
17 | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | |
| | 20 | | | | | | 21 | | | |
22 | | | | 23 | | 24 | | | 25 26 27 |
28 | | | 29 | 30 | | | 31 | | |
32 | | | 33 | | | | | 34 | |
| | | 35 | "ARE YOU KODL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?" | 36 | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 37 | 38 | 39 | | 40 | | 41 |
| 42 | | | | 43 | | |
| 44 | | | | 45 | | |
| 46 | | | | 47 | | |
J
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Mar. 1. 1960
P. A.
Stacking dishes in preparation for washing is one of the many duties of Beth Ekstrum.
Student Frustrations -
House-Duty-Shifts Cause Much Confusion at Sellards
Beth Ekstrum, Rochester, Minn., freshman, loves French.
Petite, dark-haired Beth is enrolled in French classes, reads French plays, dates French boys and goes about the halls singing French Christmas carols.
But this love of objects de France probably is responsible for one of the most confusing episodes in the history of Sellards Hall, KU home.
House-duty shifts in residence halls such as Sellards were not meant to be complicated. Each resident does an hour's work each day, such as cooking or cleaning, in partial exchange for her room and board. (And for each neglected shift each woman does two hour's work.) Each woman also serves one hour a week answering the telephone.
Beth's Shifts Juggled
The confusion began when Beth, an honor roll student, enrolled in 19 hours this semester. Usually each girl does the same house-duty shift daily, but Beth's shifts were juggled so that she could do the lunch dishes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and supper dishes on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
After the juggling was fitted into a definite schedule, Beth decided she wanted to cat at the "French Table" at the Kansas Union on Friday noons so she could speak French with others studying French.
The resulting chaos can be related coherently only by Beth.
By BETH EKSTRUM As told to Carol Heller
"The first problem was that I couldn't eat at the 'French Table' and do the lunch dishes at the same time. So I traded Judy White for her Friday night pots-and-pans supper shift.
"But the serving just didn't work because I naturally couldn't do the serving shift and dishes shift at the same time. So I traded the dishes
"Then Joan Gilson told me she couldn't do her Tuesday evening supper-serving shift, so I traded my Tuesday phone shift for her serving shift.
for Judy White's 11 o'clock morning cook shift.
She's Stuck with Dishes
"Judy wouldn't trade permanently for Friday, so I was stuck with the lunch dishes. To get around this I traded Elva Lundry's breakfast cook shift for my Friday lunch dishes shift. But you have to get up at six in the morning to be a breakfast cook—and I did that all last semester—so I traded the breakfast shift with Judy Boyle for her Friday night plate-scraper shift.
Now to Plate-Scraping
"I hate to be a plate-scraper, so I traded that shift with Eva Sue Myers for her apron-washing shift.
"So now I do lunch dishes on Monday and Wednesday, cook lunch and serve dinner on Tuesday, do the supper dishes on Thursday and Saturday and iron Eva's aprons on Friday."
***
The amazing thing is that every word of Beth's story is true. It actually happened.
The shift proctor at Sellards hasn't got a chance.
KU Women Invited To P.E.O. Coffee
Invitations to a coffee have been issued to some 100 KU members of PEO., a national philanthropic organization for women.
The event which will be given by the Lawrence P.E.O. cooperative board, will take place March 10, at 1609 Hallcrest Drive.
The P.E.O., which is known publicly only by the initials, has provided several scholarships in past years to women at KU.
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Colinda Austin, Salina junior, now wears a Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin along with her Alpha Chi Omega sorority badge. She is pinned to Gene Elstum, who graduated from KU in 1957.
The pinning was announced by Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., Melissa E. Gerber, Leavenworth, juniors, and Sally Schultz, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Miss Austin is majoring in radio and television.
Elevator from Men's Store
Elstun's home is in Kansas City, Kan., but he is now serving with the U.S. Army in Germany. While at college he was a varsity basketball player.
Ober's Jr. Miss
Austin-Elstun
Seven Couples Announce They Are Pinned
****
Taff is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Ronald Taff, St. Joseph,Mo., senior.
The pinning was announced in a skit by Virginia Smith, Topeka junior and Jenean Hendrickson and La-Walta Heyde, both Kansas City, Mo., freshmen.
VI 3-2057
Bach-Tall
821 Mass.
White-Iott
***
Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Gamma sorority at Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont., announces the pinning of Elaine L. White, Livingston, Mont., sophomore, to Robert O. Iott of McPherson.
Iott is a senior in the School of Pharmacy and is president of Rho Chi, Honorary Pharmaceutical Society.
Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., senior, recently became pinned to Rudy Vondracek, Timken junior.
Bumgarner-Vondracek
Vondracek is a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
Miss Bumgarner resides at Gertrude Sellars Pearson.
Miss Bumgarner and Vondracek are both members of the All Student Council.
A pinning party was held Saturday night at Marvin's Gardens.
The Theta Chi fraternity brothers serenaded the couple following the announcement.
Moon-Gardner
***
A party at Happy Hal's restaurant followed the recent announcement of the pinning of Kay Moon, Independence junior, and Donald Gardner, Wakeenev senior.
Miss Moon belongs to Delta Delta Delta sorority and Gardner belongs to Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Martha Packer, Kansas City, Mosophomore, recently received a Sigma Nu fraternity pin from David Trump, Overland Park junior, who now attends Kansas City University.
Needels is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Packer-Trump
The pinning of Ellen Wolf, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Duane Needels, Osage City senior, has been announced by Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
The pinning was announced by Bernadine Heller, Beloit, Elaine Simons, Pittsburg, both junior, Sue Weston, Overland Park sophomore, and Florence Lile, Garden City senior.
Wolf-Needels
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Tuesday, Mar. 1, 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.
LOST
NOTICE
Woman's Black Coat, exchanged for another black coat at the Southern Pit dur-
ple. Please return exchanged coat to pocket.
call VI 3-3913.         3-1
PAIR OF GLASSES. Black and silver frames. Lost between Fraser Hall and 1602 Louisiana. Reward. Phone Don Coffman, I-38-5444. 3-3
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager. Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
DELIVERY BOY. Must have car in good condition and willing to work. Call VI 3-1086 after 5 p.m. 3-3
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. tt
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 4th, 6th and Vermont. Party vi
3-0350.
WANTED
EXPERT SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHER. Part time; about 6 to 10 hours per week, preferably Saturdays. See Elmer Beth, 108 Flint Hall, KU. tf
I NEED ANSWER BOOK for Math 145.
Please contact me immediately. Bob
Harper, 1924 Kentucky, VI 3-2210, 3-4
MISCELLANEOUS
LARGE. BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. Good
decor. $750.00, util-tims. sink.
Adults only. $75.00, utilities p-2
Cain Realty. 9181s. Mass. 3-2
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION
Rooms for Men. 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4692. tf
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 dishwasher are in place. 66 mourn our loss and invite replacements in lieu of flowers. Diamond. VI-2-0195. 3-2
FIRST FLOOR FURNISHED APART-
MENT. Two rooms. Ample closet space.
All utilities paid. $55. Adults. 728 Ohio.
Call VI 3-6238. 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 3-4170. 3-2
TWO BEDROOM, 40 FOOT MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Reasonable rent. Can be seen at White Trailer Court, Eudora. Phone 936. 3-4
LARGE FURNISHED APARTMENT
Utilities paid. Mature boys. VI 3-2481. 3-1
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1959 SIMCA. Super Deluxe, with heater,
radio and reclining seats. Gets 30 miles
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3-5212.
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T.V. Good condition, $25. Call Keith,
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FOR SALE
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
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
RIDE WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY
collect. Central S-7804, Topeka. 3-1
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
CALL MRS. REED. VI 3-7551 for guaranteed alterations and repair work. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Themes, term papers, manuscripts, theses. Call VI 3-4205 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. An anytime Saturday a n d Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. 3-4
TRING. Theses, term papers, 5 year-
experience. Fast, accurate service. Rea-
samable rates Will transfer to Mrs.
Mrs Barlow. VI 5-164s. 408 W.
13th. wf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etes. Ensure accurate service at reasonable prices. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen tt 3-1876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4245.
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 these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tt
KU BARBER SHOP -411i S W. 14th St
parking. Claremont, Wayne and Shortt l
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Singer Center, 927 Mass.
Singer Centenary, 3-1971. Singer
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Cali Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001 1953 Barker t
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-out shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete for all purposes. Complete lines 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, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done a Call VI. 3-9508. Fast, accurate service CALL VI. 3-9508.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith 9411 y Mass. Call 3-5263
oala.smith@ucsb.edu
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Fill out the enclosed form for delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m. tf
FEDERAL & STATE $3 up--Tax question
VI. 2-1822, open 9 to 7, 8391 Mass.
Bob Chambers, T. C. Income Tax Service
Association.
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QUALIFIED ACCOUNTING MAJOR
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TYPING, sewing or child care in my home. Call VI 3-4373. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
te
Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood is asked
Why Are Today's Students More Serious, Dedicated, Industrious?
Dear Dr. Frood: In your day, college students were all rah-rah and raccoon coats. Today's student is more responsible, more dedicated, more industrious. What accounts for this big change?
Studious
TAXI MAN
Dear Stu: Today's world is more complex, more challenging. Ideologies clash. Our planet grows smaller. The cold war strikes fear into our hearts. There is a shortage of raccoons.
Serious
Dear Dr. Frood: I am disgusted with my classmates. All they think about is women and parties. How can I get them to talk about important things?
Dear Seriouus: Throw a large party. Invite plenty of women. Then, around midnight, say something important, like "We're out of beer."
Dear Old-Fashioned: Self-sufficient babies.
Dear Dr. Frood: Modern girls go to college for four years. Then they get married and don't even know how to change diapers. What is this leading to? Old-Fashioned
Old-Fashioned
A. T. CO.
Dear Dr. Frood: Why doesn't everybody smoke Lucky Strike?
Lucky Smoker
Senior
Dear Lucky: Why doesn't everybody get straight "A's"?
∞ ∞ ∞
Dear Dr. Frood: Grandfather's will provided a rather handsome allowance on the stipulation that I showed "the courage and strength of character" to stay in college. Frankly, however, I am tired of college. I have been here 40 years. Is there any way I can quit and still collect?
A
Dear Senior: Your question brings up a considerable number of legal problems, with interesting technical ramifications. Having given the matter much thought, I have this suggestion: enter Law School.
Dear Dr. Frood: Here are two portraits of Beethoven. One was done by an old master. The other by a student. Which is the masterpiece?
Art Lover
Dear Art: The one on the left is the master's work. The stroke is deft, clean, authoritative. Every detail is authentic Beethoven, even the gesture of keeping his composing hand warm.
Dear Dr. Frood: Has college ever really helped anyone in business?
Practical
Dear Practical: Of course. Think how college has helped the people who make pennants, footballs, fraternity pins,
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.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1960
Ike Anticipates Summit Talks With Big Four
SANTIAGO, Chile — (UPI) President Eisenhower said today he hopes the May summit meeting in Paris with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev "will permit at least a partial relaxation of tensions and a modest advance along the road to lasting peace."
It was another triumphant day for President Eisenhower in his fournation swing through South America. Cheered and applauded each time he appeared, he responded with a warm grin and salutes to the crowds.
--two KU faculty members agree
Then, in an address to a joint session of the Chilean National Congress, he expressed his hopes for at least some progress toward peace.
"While technical steps will be difficult," he said, "multilateral agreement can be achieved if each nation of the hemisphere has confidence that it need not fear unprovoked aggression."
President Eisenhower said the treaty of Rio De Janeiro was designed to give such confidence.
"My government supports this solemn agreement," he said. "Should any American republic be victim of aggression, the United States is ready to fulfill its treaty obligations with strength, promptness and firmness."
The speech to the congress and the earlier one to the Chilean-American groups contained some very straight-speaking language.
● ● ●
It was the President's most forthright attack yet on the "serious misunderstandings" which he said existed between the United States and Latin American nations.
(Continued from page 1)
ASC Group to Meet
(Continued from page 1)
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.
According to the proposed revision, the allocations will be determined three weeks before the opening of the drive and the ASC would have the power to approve or disapprove of organizations participating in Campus Chest.
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. Do the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Deadline for Fall 1960 Scholarships is today. Aids and Awards 222 Strong,
Application deadline for KU Direct Exchange Scholarships for overseas study in Scotland, England, France, Germany, and Switzerland is March 5.
TODAY
Charles Kemp and Robert Revis, (Kindergarten thru junior college) from Tim, Michigan, will interview in the Timm's Appointment Bureau. 117 Bailley.
Lester Gabel & Merle Wilson (Kindergarten thru 12th grade) from Des Moines, Iowa will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bell Avenue.
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 Company in Buffalo, NY and co-founder of 202, Summerfield.
Messr. Abbott & Fisher of Shell Oil Company will interview accounting majors or minors for Treasury management in meeting management in 202 Summerfield.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Students Warned of Study Habits
By Donna Engle
KU students who continually burn the midnight candle are headed for trouble.
This is a warning from Dr. George S. Stevenson of the National Assn. for Mental Health in February Reader's Digest article, "Maybe You Need More Sleep."
Sleep Important
"The pace and stress of modern life place increased importance on getting enough sleep.
"I believe it can safely be said that all human begins need a minimum of six hours' sleep to be mentally healthy. Most people need more. Those who think they can get along on less are fooling themselves." Dr. Stevenson said.
BRAAAWP
FUTTZZ
ZZZZ
КАКИТ
BZZZ
While some KU students believe that social life and studies must come before six hours of sleep, Emily Taylor, dean of women, agreed with Dr. Stevenson in a Daily Kansas interview today.
Tom PAGE
"We've had cases where doctors suggested that women quit school because of physical exhaustion. The symptoms of this type of thing are recognized by the family and doctors much sooner than by the student himself." Dean Taylor said.
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, and a nurse at the psychological clinic did not place as much emphasis on the magic "six hours" of sleep.
The loss of sleep is important because it drains vital energies, the Reader's Digest article continued.
The clinic said they had had no cases this semester which directly resulted from physical exhaustion. Mr. Coan said that he had heard of no cases either.
"In an experiment at Yale University, students were asked to do difficult multiplication problems after eight hours' sleep, then after six. Speed and accuracy were a little better after the sleep loss but metabolism tests showed that the same work exacted nearly three times more energy.
"This temporary lift in performance is often a dangerous deception resulting from sleep loss . . . the lift is only temporary. After a few nights of insufficient sleep, work output begins to sag."
that late hours do not equal good work in regard to final examinations.
Faculty Comments
Abdul Rahim, instructor of civil engineering, said, "I think the grade does suffer when a student stays up late at night to cram for a final examination.
"Students need more sleep during the examination period than during ordinary periods because sleep relieves their tension and keeps them alert."
Duane S. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, said, "I do not think
staying up late to cram does any good at all. If the course is designed well, cramming will not do any good."
Research has definitely shown that the driving role of sleep loss has its effect in the nervous breakdown pattern. Sleep loss also dulls memory and perception and causes common irritability.
"An overcritical attitude toward other individuals was a chief result of sleep loss." Dr. Graydon Freeman, Northwestern University psychologist, wrote in the article.
Gaston Gets First Honor
E. Thayer Gaston, professor and chairman of the music education department, has been awarded the first honorary life membership in the National Assn. for Music Therapy.
Prof. Gaston established a psychology of music laboratory in 1945 in connection with the first studies of music on behavior. He became chairman of the department in 1945.
Under his direction KU began of-fering the Ph.D. in music education in 1948.
Divorce Granted
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Mrs. Harry Wooding was granted a divorce yesterday from the former Governor of Kansas and U. S. secretary of war.
They were expendable. —William Lindsay White
RIL Leaders Rap Kansan
(Continued from page 1)
Religion in Life Week, said. "I had taken an announcement of the convocation and the speaker to the Kansas office two weeks before final week."
The announcement appeared in the Daily Kansan Feb. 22, the day before the convocation.
---
John Patton, pastor of the United Presbyterian students and adviser to Westminster Fellowship said that the students who had talked with him had the feeling that what the Kansan stated as lack of attendance in Religion in Life Week activities, was interpreted as lack of interest.
He also said that it was general criticism that there had been no mention in the Kansan of the RLW ministers visiting various organized houses.
Democracy wishes to elevate mankind, to teach it to think, to set it free. It seeks to remove from culture the stamp of privilege and disseminate it among the people—in a word, it aims at education—Thomas Mann
"There seems to be a reportorial misrepresentation of what really goes on," Dr. Patton said.
"A common weakness, not only in the Daily Kansan, but in other newspapers as well, is that there is too much editorializing in news stories."
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No.94
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students Express Red Loan Ideas
The five Indonesian foreign students at KU feel that the Soviet Union's recent $250 million loan to their native country will have no effect on United States relations and attitudes with Indonesia.
By John Peterson
Jimmy Mokalu, special student from Djairkarta, Indonesia, said, "Indonesia has a free and active foreign policy with no ties. We don't favor either power bloc. We need the aid and welcome it from both sides."
The Indonesian students were interviewed in regard to Nikita Khrushchev's loan to the nation during his visit there last week.
--have found it a formidable block as the passing percentages have remained below 75 per cent in previous semesters.
Abdul Firman, Bandung political science graduate student, said that the loan will not change the peoples feelings toward either the United States or the Soviet Union.
"Indonesia is interested in advancing its economic development. I don't think the people worry about communism at all. After all, the United States has given Indonesia twice as much aid as Russia," Firman said.
--have found it a formidable block as the passing percentages have remained below 75 per cent in previous semesters.
"Everybody in Indonesia knows that it was the United States that gave us the equipment we needed to fight the rebels. I don't think that just foreign aid will sway the people of our nation to support one power bloc or another."
"The economic situation in Indonesia forces the administration to accept aid from any source. We are striving to raise our standard of living and further the economic development of our country."
Firman added that communism is no direct threat in Indonesia because there is no direct contact with Communist-ruled peoples.*
The Indonesian government is run by President Sukarno, who has called his administration a "guided democracy." Sukarno took over the Indonesian government in 1945. It has remained neutral to the two-bloc power struggle.
Mokalu said that it is necessary to look at the situation from a long range point of view. He said that the nation from which the aid comes makes little or no difference.
"All you can say about the effect of the Russian Loan is that it will make a firmer friendship between the two countries. But this friendship is what we are striving for with all nations," he said.
The other three Indonesian graduate students, Hong Lan Oei, Djakarta; Bambung Rijanta and Ibrahim Alfian, both of Jogjarkarta, agreed with Firman on his views.
Wednesday, Mar. 2. 1960
Oei, an economics student, was most emphatic about Indonesia only being interested in getting the necessary capital to further its economic development.
He said that the source did not matter and that money would be accepted from any quarter.
Acquittal by Jury Frees Van Rie
BOSTON — (UPI) — An all-male jury today acquitted Dutch radio operator Wilhelm Van Rie of all counts in the death of his pretty shipboard paramour.
The jurors took only one break for breakfast at 7:05 a.m. and then returned their verdict to Superior Judge Frank J. Murray.
The jury returned its verdict in the sensational murder trial after more than 15 hours' deliberation which began at 5:43 p.m. yesterday
Van Rie, who was standing, immediately spoke up in a trembling voice: "I thank you members of the jury."
One Break Taken
Judge Murray immediately adjourned the session in the crowded courtroom where nerves were as taut as violin strings. The defendants dark-haired wife Nella burst into tears of joy.
Jury Has Six Chocies
In his charge, the judge had given the jury a choice of six verdicts ranging from acquittal to first degree murder in the death of Chicago heiress Lynn Kauffman, 23.
Van Rie, a free man, nevertheless was led from the prisoner's box by a deputy sheriff toward the detention cell in the courthouse. As he passed his counsel's bench he seized the hand of attorney Walter Powers Jr. and pumped it violently, smiling broadly with tears welling up in his pale blue eyes.
Nella was with her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ladd of Lexington, when the climax came.
Virtually all those present had stood the long vigil since the jury got the case, only a few catching brief naps.
Earlier, Bernardi Roetering, U.S. Representative of Radio Holland, Van Rie's employer, said he had been told that the slim seafarer did not plan to ship out at this time even though Roetering said the firm would be willing to keep him.
English Handbook Sales Leap As Students Prepare for Test
Students exempt from taking the English. Proficiency are:
Lavers of dust have fallen from retired Perrin-Smith English Handbooks this week, and ink sales at the Kansas Union Book Store have taken a brisk leap as KU students prepare for the spring English proficiency examination.
- Those who passed English 2H with the grade of a B or better.
The examination, to be given at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, is required for all students enrolled in the College; in the Schools of: Business, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and Nursing; and the department of architecture and architectural engineering.
Some Are Exempt
- Those who passed English 1 and 2 with an A.
- Those who passed English 1H with a B or better and English 2 with an A.
Many students have decried the proficiency test as a headache. Many
Last semester things appeared a wee bit brighter as the passing figure jumped a full 3.3 per cent above the Spring '59 60.2 per cent record.
Deadline for registration was last Friday. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the testing areas.
Fewer students have decided to "give it a try" this semester as the total number taking the test will fall 30 below last semester's 78.
Students are allowed to bring their own dictionaries for use during the examination.
Deadline Passed
One junior girl paused last week to read a test announcement poster in Strong Hall, went pale, backed up three steps and promised herself. "Till take it next semester for sure."
Individual tests were assigned as the examinee registered.
Tickets for "The Ballad of Baby Doe," a University Theatre production which will run March 8, 10 and 11, will probably be sold out by the middle of Thursday afternoon, Gordon Beck, of the University Theatre, said today.
Only Scattered Seats Left for 'Baby Doe'
There are only a few scattered seats left for the Friday performance and tickets for Tuesday and Thursday are going fast.
Kansas temperatures continued to plummet downward today as driving sleet and wind pelt the Mt Oread area.
Few seniors have picked up tickets for the reserved senior section and any tickets left will be made available to the public Thursday evening, Beck said.
The fourth snowstorm in two weeks to contribute to Kansas" "operation icebox" is part of a belt of severe weather stretching as far southeast as Atlanta, Ga., and west to the Rockies.
More Snow Is Expected
Blowing snow on northeasterly winds of from 20 to 30 mph, including heavy snow of four inches or more additional accumulation was expected for this afternoon.
And, the United States Weather Bureau predicts, it isn't going to stop — at least not until tomorrow morning.
Lowest temperature for today was checked shortly before 5 a.m. by the KU Weather observer at 17 degrees.
Approximately three inches of the blowing crystals had accumulated in the Lawrence area at 11:30 a.m.
The snow which has fallen on top of the previously deposited ice has made navigation on the Hill difficult. No serious injuries have been reported, however.
Ike Greeted by Tear Gas, Riots
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay—(UPI)—Police brought up fire hoses and fired tear gas today against leftwing students attempting to demonstrate against President Eisenhower.
The tear gas fumes reached the President's car and he put his hands to his face and ducked his head.
The incident was the only jarring note in the wildest, most enthusiastic reception he has received on his South American tour.
--through police lines to greet the President despite leveled police tommy-guns.
Uruguay is the last stop of his four-nation trip.
The President arrived by plane from Santiago, Chile, early this afternoon and was driven through the city to showers of confetti and the cheers of crowds that ran into hundreds of thousands.
The first hoses and tear gas were brought into play when leftwing students atop the administration building of the Federal Agricultural College unfurled a sign reading, "Yankee Imperialists go home." They threw rocks at police and firemen who put ladders up to drive them off.
---
Otherwise, the welcome was friendly with the crowds breaking
KU Grad Is Census Head
Daniel A. Young, Lawrence attorney and holder of two KU degrees, has been appointed technical officer for the 1960 decennial census.
Mr. Young, who will serve a nine county area of the second Congressional district, leaves tomorrow for Washington, D. C., where he will undergo a week of training at the Census Bureau's technical officer's training school.
Approximately 600 crew leaders and enumerators will comprise the district office in Lawrence. Mr Young will serve as supervisor and trainer from this office.
Mr. Young received a bachelor of science degree from the KU School of Business in 1954 and a law degree from the School of Law last month.
"They were very friendly to me. I was really surprised at the warm welcome."
This was a typical reaction by a KU foreign student to the annual weekend stay in an American home.
Foreign Students Laud American Friendliness
Indian Visits Minister
Forty of the 245 foreign students at the University spent the weekend in Lyndon, 25 miles south of Topeka. They each stayed overnight and attended church services with their host and hostess.
"In India," Nagori continued, "we don't know what Christians are like. Christian missionaries try to force religion—we don't like anyone to tell us what to do."
Jawaharlal F. Nagori, Bombay, India, graduate student, was a guest in the home of a Protestant minister. As a Hindu, he was interested in the religion of his host.
The tear gas also was brought into play while President Eisenhower was in Buenos Aires last week.
Election Change Posed to ASC
Food Interests Student
"When you really see how Christians live, you have an understanding. Hindus are not very different from Christians. We have different ways but the same goal," he said. "We both believe in one God."
Francoisie Chorier, Paris, France, graduate student, was interested in American food and serving customs.
That time, police fired two tear gas shells against backers of ousted dictator Juan D. Peron who were attempting to demonstrate. The President was not affected that time, and probably was not aware of the incident until later.
Other action taken by the committee at their meeting last night was:
The Committee on Committees of the All Student Council will recommend to the ASC next week that it pass the amendment providing for annual spring and fall elections.
"It seems strange to eat all food from the same plate. In France one thing is served at a time. Your way seems much easier." she mused.
- Recommend to the ASC that it pass a bill concerning the placement of campaign bulletin boards.
- Recommend to the ASC that it not pass a bill concerning the selection process of the Homecoming Queen.
"Corn is new to me," added Miss Chorier, "because the only corn in France is used to feed the hens."
Abdul Barek, Kabul, Afghanistan freshman, was the guest of a Boy Scout leader.
Vegetables Cooked Apart
Barek noted that Americans cook the vegetables separately. In Afghanistan the vegetables are all mixed together and are not cooked.
- Recommend that a committee be set up to investigate KU's affiliation with the National Student Association.
Chin Ho Ing, a Buddhist freshman from Phnom Penh, Cambodia, spent his time on a farm near Lyndon.
He was surprised that his host went to bed at 9 p.m., but he learned that American farmers get up early to do farm chores.
- Recommend that the ASC pass an amendment providing for revisions of the Campus Chest Bill.
The recommendations of the Committee on Committees will be voted on by the ASC at its meeting Tuesday.
The elections bill amendment provides for living district representatives to be elected in the fall and school district representatives elected in the spring.
Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior and author of the elections bill, said the main advantage of spring and fall elections is that the council would always have someone on it who has had previous experience.
Miss Carnahan said that it takes time to get organized and oriented in the council.
When the ASC members get their feet on the ground and have a workable knowledge of the council it is time for an entirely new council to take over, she said.
She said the ASC would be more effective and beneficial by having a continuous running council.
---
The posters bill will limit the placement of campaign posters to two removable bulletin boards on the campus. The space allotted to any one party or candidate on the board will be limited.
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior,
said that the bill is intended to keep
people from putting posters up all
over the campus.
The bulletin boards would be placed near Strong Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
Dalby said that if the bulletin boards are effective the University might purchase two more boards to be placed near Summerfield Hall and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The bulletin boards would also be used by the University if they are successful, he said.
---
The Committee decided that the present policy of selecting the Homecoming Queen is fair. The queen is now selected by judges made up of KU faculty members and a Lawrence resident.
The homecoming queen amendment proposed that the queen be selected by a vote of the student body.
If the amendment passed the homecoming queen would be in the category with all other queens and the election might turn into a "popularity" contest, the committee said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Mar. 2. 1960
Pledging Loyalty
Who is loyal to what? Is the pupil who stands and obediently, automatically, says, "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands . . ." loyal to the government of the United States? Is the student who signs the loyalty oath for a loan, loyal to any American cause, or is he just signing up for money?
Both examples here assume that the term "loyalty" is an understood one, that the functions of the government have been at least looked at, that students are even concerned about issues which are threatening the "American way of life."
These assumptions are absurd. School children are not educated in the basic fundamentals of their government by the time they are taught to repeat the Pledge of Allegiance. Understanding, critical thinking and responsibility to one's government seldom become even a small part of pledging loyalty to America.
We Americans who have the inherited right to bring about change in our country, are so suspicious of that right. We confuse the semantics of communism and "left wingism." We view the terms as identical. We are convinced that to find "a potentially disloyal American, we must find a man who expresses dissatisfaction with the established order of things—a man who believes in racial equality, socialized medicine, labor unions, equalization of economic opportunity, increased government activity in economic affairs," extended social security benefits, and certainly, agrarian land reforms—"particularly if the believer is not of Anglo-American stock."
The question of loyalty to the United States did not begin with the discussion of an ineffective loyalty oath. It did not begin with the Communist infiltration scare.
True, we are living in a new world filled with many ideologies which we must fear and fight. We must violently oppose any cause which is against
religious freedom. We must watch carefully those to whom we have given our children for an education, so that they will not teach those things which will destroy the sanctity of the home and eventually the basis of our government. We must exercise control over those organized groups which are "saturated with the virus of communism." We must fight, without flinching, any menace to our freedom in democracy, the freedom under which we can alter this democracy.
But can we be victorious in this fight merely by establishing loyalty programs, merely by requiring signatures on pieces of paper?
Jefferson wrote, "If a nation expects to be ignorant and free, in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and what never will be."
We must have enough confidence in our established way of life to believe that through the revealing and discussion of all the facts, our public will choose to preserve those principles set down at the beginning of our nation.
The minds of free Americans are the most valuable advantages we have over Russia. In this hot, not cold, war of ideas, we must not allow unrealistic ideals and shining symbols to cloud the camp of democracy. We have work to do to make our camp ready for the struggle—work which will make the school child understand the government to which he is pledging allegiance, work which will make the college student concerned about his country's problems, work which will make every citizen aware of his responsibility in educating himself for this war of ideas, of arming himself for a really hot war.
The education which is so imperative includes the developing of the knowledge, skill, mind, and character. If we are even slightly awake, we can see we have plenty of work to do. We must wash from our eyes the sand deposited during the night's lethargy, and vehemently support that to which advocating loyalty is not enough.
- Elva Lundrv
Is There a Difference?
By Jack Harrison
The Democratic and Republican parties are founded upon basically different doctrines, despite remarkable similarities in their platforms.
The Republican party, throughout its history, has been the defender of the status quo, private enterprise and private property. The Democratic party has been in general a more liberal party, favoring social reform and showing a willingness to contemplate change.
The Republican party is more nearly a one-interest party, with the business group assuming leadership, while the Democratic party is more diversified in its membership and leadership.
The underlying principles which guide the two major parties in the United States today formed the basis for the political alignment during the first years of the nation.
The Anti-Federalist party (later called Democratic-Republican and then Democratic) was the guardian of the rights of "the people" as against "the aristocracy" and business interests.
Thomas Jefferson was the first spokesman and leader of the party, which opposed the adoption of the
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Constitution on the grounds that the government was being made too centralized and was being organized to favor the privileged classes.
The Federalist party was guardian of the political philosophy which was later taken up by the Republican party. The Federalists were landowners and businessmen who wanted an orderly government to protect their property interests.
After the Bill of Rights was passed, the Democratic party ceased opposing the Constitution. But it still fought the centralization of government power by opposing Chief Justice John Marshall's broad interpretations of federal power. The Democrats feared the moneyed interests would set up a strong central government which would limit the rights of the common man.
The modern-day Republican party was formed in 1854. It developed out of the political and territorial disputes occasioned by the question of slavery.
In the election of 1884 Republicans who favored civil service reform backed the Democratic candidate, Grover Cleveland, and Cleveland was elected. During the next 12 years it was claimed that the Republican party was in the hands of the moneyed interests.
The Republican party, after a decade of progressive policies when it was first formed, became the conservative party in the U.S. two party system, and has remained in that role the majority of the time up to the present day.
Abraham Lincoln was the party's first and most esteemed president, taking office in 1861.
A dissatisfaction with capitalists, banks, railroads and the moneyed interests brought about the free silver idea. The Republicans were the sound money men and attracted the conservative economic elements.
William Jennings Bryan, the free silver advocate, captured the Democratic party, but William McKinley and the Republicans won the 1896 election. In 1900 the anti-imperialistic and free silver issues of the Democrats fell flat.
In 1900 the Republican party was a stand-pat, almost reactionary group. But Theodore Roosevelt took office as president in 1901, representing the liberal element of the Republican party. The old guard was back in power in 1908, with William Howard Taft winning the presidency.
The Republican party split in 1912, and Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candidate, was elected. In 1916 Wilson won again, even though the Republican party factions had reunited.
After World War I the American people voted the conservative Republicans back into power. Presidents Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover upheld the Republican tradition of conservatism.
Following the depression, the Republicans were swept out and the Democrats returned to power, with Franklin D. Roosevelt leading the party. Roosevelt remade the federal government. In subsequent years the Republicans have accepted the New Deal as a necessary modernizing of the American government, which stood still in the post-World War I years under the Republicans.
Harry Truman continued the liberal Democratic policy, especially in foreign affairs. He committed the American people to active co-operation with other nations in search for world peace and prosperity.
Dwight D. Eisenhower professes to be a moderate conservative, and has acted as such during his two terms as President of the U. S. The Republican party of Eisenhower is still a businessman's party and Eisenhower works for tight money and a balanced budget in accordance with the party doctrine.
The Democratic party of 1960 has many of the same characteristics the party has displayed through the past 180 years. It is the more liberal party and is the party of more diverse interests. The Republican and Democratic parties may be more nearly alike today than they have been for several decades, but their basic philosophies remain distinctly separate.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
LIFERATURE AND THE AMERICAN TRADITION, by Leon Howard. Doubleday, $4.50.
What is the "American tradition"? I'm not certain that an adequate definition has been provided—by historians, literary critics, or social scientists. America, in fact, seems to be best characterized by its diversity, its lack of one tradition that has operated from 1607 on.
Prof. Leon Gordon appears to suggest that the tradition is one that embodies an empirical over intuitive outlook. And it reached full flowering in the late 19th century, when writers cast off the shackles of romanticism and obeyed theurgings of Howells and Garland to create a realistic literature.
But even then all did not fall away from the romantic approach of exalting the individual, or trust in intuition. Though writers were casting a somewhat sour glance on society, and trying to present objectively what they saw, they were not completely drawn into the determinism of late century. Henry James, for example, might set his individuals in the milieu of Europe and show the contrasts of civilizations, but he created Christopher Newmans and Isabel Archers and Milly Theales who were essentially Emersonian in their resolving of problems through self-reliance.
Howard's work is an absorbing study of American letters, and he includes, even in his sketchy approach, most of the giants. The Calvinists of New England are here—Cotton, Edwards, Anne Bradstreet and Michael Wigglesworth, but so are the freer Anglicans of Virginia, notably the prolific and gry lord of Westover—William Byrd II. So are the 19th century greats, and those of the 20th—Lewis, Dos Passos, Faulkner, Wolfe and Hemingway.
His first period is 1608-1828; his second 1829-1867; his third 1868-1929, and his fourth—which he labels an epilogue—1930 on. There are valid reasons for this breakdown, as can be readily seen—the reaction to the Enlightenment set in with romanticism, and Emerson began to write around 1828; realism had its beginning around 1867, with Howells and Clemens" "Jumping Frog"; 1929 brought the end of the complacent yet exciting world of the 1920s.
It would be impossible to treat intelligently, in a brief review, the many figures and trends that Howard discusses. But some of his insights merit consideration and mention. He notes, for example, the tremendous intellectual impact of the Declaration of Independence, for here men of the Enlightenment were making the jump from empirical reasoning to intuition, and it was indeed a big jump. And the great contrast between the Declaration and the Constitution is that the writers of the latter (as well as the writers of the Federalist papers) returned to good solid empirical approaches.
Also of interest is his description of the evolution of Natty Bumppo through the Leatherstoking tales. Natty first appears in "The Pioneers" as an almost comic figure, "more closely akin to Irving's Ichabod Crane than to Daniel Boone." But in "The Last of the Mohicans" he has become an alert and accurate observer, in the pure tradition of empiricism. In "The Prairie" he is the sentimentalized symbol of the past—the personsification of Jefferson's "noble husbandman."
Howard's view of "Moby Dick" contains additional interest. Speaking of Melville and his apparent intellectual reservations over whether his story of the whale was a rational one, and about the author's attitude toward Ishmael, Howard observes that Melville's problem was a reflection of the prevailing attitude of mid-century America—"a rational commitment to empiricism as a philosophy but with enough doubts and reservations to admit the possibility of intuition and inspiration..."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
OFFICE OF
THE
PRESIDENT
MEN
X-35
© DECEL
PO BOX 4, CLUNMART, LONDON
"SOMETIMES I THINK THE PRESIDENT KEeps TOO CLOSE TABS ON THE FACULTY."
Wednesday, Mar. 2. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
WHAT'S IN THERE?—This KU woman has just discovered the opening behind Flint Hall to one of the many underground tunnels which run under the University of Kansas campus.
Underground passageways often have an air of mystery and intrigue about them.
Underground Tunnels At KU Are Purposeful
The tunnels under the KU campus. however, are far from mysterious and hold little in the way of intrigue.
The tunnel has two functions. It carries steam for heating to most of the buildings on campus. It also transports steam for cooking and hot water under high pressure.
Beauty Enhanced
The beauty of the campus is indirectly enhanced by the underground passageways. Unsightly telephone poles and lines are eliminated by running the wires from building to building through the tunnel.
The first tunnel under the campus was built in the 1890's. It was made of all kinds of available stone and brick. As new buildings were built and added to the campus additional tunnels made of concrete were added to the system.
Today more than two miles of underground passageways are used to carry steam to buildings on the campus. They extend from the Military Science building as far east as the Kansas Union.
Tunnels Complex
The main tunnel runs in almost a straight line from Lindley to Fraser Hall. Tributaries shoot out from this main tunnel to connect and serve all campus buildings except Joseph R. Pearson, Corbin North, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Templin dormitories.
The size of the tunneis vary. At the largest point they are 7 feet high and 6 feet wide. They are buried from 3 to 25 feet below the ground surface.
The tunnel is large enough to hold as many as 600 cars and, in case of an emergency, has room for the entire faculty and student body.
Recreational Program to Aid City's Handicapped Children
Handicapped children of Lawrence will have the opportunity to participate in a recreational program as a result of the efforts of 13 KU students.
The program is being sponsored by the KU-Y as a joint function between the "Y" and the Lawrence Recreational Committee. At present it is still in the survey stage to determine the needs of the community and the public opinion toward the project.
The purpose of the recreational program is to provide activities such as arts and crafts, picnics, cook outs, nature trips and other functions that would enable the handedicaped children to participate in activities with other children
Recreational services will be offered free of charge and will take place in the Lawrence Community Center. Equipment will also be supplied by the Center.
The students working on this project are interested in working with these children for the satisfaction and enjoyment.
It is hoped that the program will attract more students from fine arts, education, and other fields who have skills to offer.
The program is expected to be financed by donations from people
Participating in the program are: Carolyn Coe, McPherson senior; Thomas Eaton, Wichita sophomore; Carolyn Onijes, Hutchinson sophomore; Emery Bontrager, Scott City senior; Allen Weinstein, Long Beach, N. Y.; senior; Barbara Eklund, Summit, N. J.; senior; Frederick Snyer, Leavenworth sophomore; Richard Hartley, Baxter Springs freshman; Jimmy Mokalu, Djakarta, Indonesia graduate student; Judith Davies, Dodge City junior; Roy Cozad, Lawrence junior; Sally Suderman, Newton junior; and Jane Dunlap, Lawrence sophomore.
and business firms in town who will take an interest in the organization.
The Schlumberger Foundation of Houston, Tex., has renewed its $1,000 grant to the University of Kansas for a $500 scholarship and a matching $500 for the University.
Exchange Forms Due By Saturday
Around the Campus
The scholarship is awarded annually to an outstanding engineering student. The recipient must be a full-time student and have earned 12 hours of credit in electrical engineering courses.
Texas Foundation Renews KU Grant
The deadline for applications for a KU exchange scholarship has been extended to Saturday.
Graduate students and seniors graduating in June or August are eligible for the direct exchange programs with foreign universities.
Information and application blanks may be obtained in 306 Fraser Hall
Universities included in the exchange program are: the universities of Aberdeen, Birmingham, Exeter, Reading and Southampton in England; the University of Clermont-Ferrand in France; the universities of Hamburg, Keil, Mainz and Tuebingen in Germany and the University of Zurich in Switzerland.
The KU foreign exchange program offers the exchange scholarships which cover full tuition and maintenance.
Recipients of the scholarships are also eligible for travel grants offered by the ASC, Marx Kade Foundation and the Fulbright Foundation.
Engineering School Receives Loan Fund
A student loan fund honoring the late Earl S. Rush, a 1913 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture, has been established by his widow, Mrs. Nathalie Rush of Joliet, Ill.
Preference for loans from the memorial fund, will be given to students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A son, Elton Rush of Bartlesville, Okla., is a 1939 engineering graduate of KU.
Byers Given Travel Grant
George W. Byers, curator of the University of Kansas Entomological Museum, has received a travel grant from the Entomological Society of America.
The grant will enable Mr. Byers to attend the International Congress of Entomologists in Vienna next August. Mr. Byer's grant is one of 25 such grants made by the society.
The grant assures that the University of Kansas will have at Vienna probably the largest delegation from any American educational institution.
The other KU representatives will be Charles D. Michener, chairman of the entomology department and the Watkins distinguished professor; Robert R. Sokal, associate professor, who is already in Europe this year filling a research fellowship and Robert L. Sullivan and Ryuichi Matsuda, research associates.
KU Student to Direct Play
William Bushnell, Winnetka, Ill. graduate student, will direct the play "The Silver Whistle" in El Dorado in early April.
El Dorado joins Colby and Ottawa by becoming the third city where community theaters have become more active with the Kansas Community Theatre Plan, an organization to aid theater groups previously organized.
The American high school is an adolescent babysitting service. James Nant.
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Professor Gets Grant for Study
Dunne G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacology, has received a $9,000 grant from the Life Insurance Medical Research Fund for a two-year study of the role of nicotine in the production of atherosclerosis.
Prof. Wenzel has been invited to speak at a conference organized by the New York Academy of Sciences, March 24-26, in New York City.
Whining children practice their art for parents who welcome the display.—Ilga Spisell
He will present a paper co-authored with Dr. James A. Turner of the Veterans' Administration Hospital and Jasbir Singh Kamal, Amritsar, India, graduate student. The paper deals with "The Chronic Effects of Orally-Administered Nicotine in Cholesterol-Fed Rabbits."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Mar. 2. 1960
Kansas Tied for First After Impressive Win
Kansas' bearing-balanced attack and devastating defense demoralized Oklahoma, 63-52. last night and boomed the Jayhawkers back into a tie for the conference lead.
It was the third victory of the season over the Sooners, but the first by more than a single point, Kansas had captured contests from the Oklahomaans by 54-33 and 55-54 counts, but after the first ten minutes the Jays proved that it was no night for another nerve-racking game.
Kansas led by 12 points at the half, increased its lead to 62-44 with two minutes to go, then coasted home by clearing the bench.
The win boosted the Jayhawkers back into a tie with Kansas State for the league lead and just about buried the Sooners' chances for a share of the crown. Oklahoma had entered the game deadlocked with Kansas for second place after K-State bombed O-State last night, 74-65.
The Jayhawkers and Wildcats (each 9-4) have but one game to play apiece.
Seniors Lose Close Game
Joe Spurryne's two free throws in the final 30 seconds enabled the Juniors to nip the Seniors, 47-46, Tuesday night in the annual Senior Class Intramural All-Star Basketball Challenge.
Dick Lee, of the Phi Gams, pumped in 18 points to pace the Seniors, but the effort couldn't overcome the balanced attack of the Juniors. John Peterson, Betas, paced the winners with 12 points while Roger Hill, ATO, and Kent Berkley, DU, each had nine.
Bob Krisco, Hawks, backed Lee with 10 points.
Neither team managed a lead of more than four points in the encounter. The Juniors led at the half 27-25.
Carol Heiss Leads Again
VANCOUVER, B. C. — (UPI)—Pert Carol Heiss, the defending Women's Champion, held a commanding lead today in the 1960 World Figure Skating championships.
The 20-year-old Olympic gold medalist from Ozone Park, N. Y., gained the lead yesterday after the first two of six compulsory figures. Competition in the remaining figures started this morning.
Miss Heiss led in unofficial scoring in both figures, posting scores of 131.7 and 134.4 Both figures had a factor of three.
Her total was 266.1 points, bettering by 13.1 the performance of Olympic silver medalist Sjoukje Dikstra of the Netherlands, who was in second place after her scores of 126 and 129.
Unsettled Conditions
ST. LOUIS —(UPI)—The 1951 St. Louis Brown's had six different men playing first base, six different men at second, six different men at third and six different men at short.
WELCOME KU
Fisher's "66" Service
23rd & Louisiana
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Balanced Attack
Phillips 66
If the Jayhawkers had heard of the awesome defense Oklahoma used to crush Kansas State, 58-35, Saturday, they displayed no regard for it last night. Once again the Kansans rolled to victory with a balanced attack that saw three players hit in double figures.
Bill Bridges and Jerry Gardner led the scoring parade with 15 points apiece while Wayne Hightower garnered 14.
Although Oklahoma got 76 shots in the game, many of the attempts were off-balance or else partially blocked by an aggressive Kansas defense. The Sooners hit only 23 fielders while Kansas hit 24 of 61 tries from the field.
"We did fine after the first ten minutes," a relaxed Coach Dick Harp said after the game, "and our defense was good all the way through."
Kansas captured the game at the foul line by sinking 17 of 27 attempts. The sticky Kansas defenders committed only nine miscues with the Sooners countering on six of the foul tries.
After the game, Harp had plenty of praise for the Kansas basketeteers
"Tonight Bill showed why he is the best center in the league. He teamed up with Wayne to give us great rebounding."
Gardner Hot
Against the Sooners, Bridges and Hightower plucked off 30 rebounds and slipped in a total of 29 points. Much of their effectiveness was helped by the outside shooting of Gardner, who hit seven fielders, all from long-range.
In the opening minutes of the game, the Sooners tried to employ their sinking defense on Bridges and Hightower, but Gardner's gunning soon forced the Oklahomaans to cover up outside. When this happened the Kansans put together some fine assists that threaded the Oklahoma defense for close-in scores.
As soon as the game ended, K-State cage coach Tex Winter stepped into the Kansas dressing room to talk to Harp about a joint scouting on one of the Big Eight champions' Southwestern conference NCAA opponents.
Kansas State meets Nebraska at Manhattan Saturday, while the Jayhawkers take on the Cornhuskers Monday night in Allen Field House.
25
53
3
KANSAS' DICK GISEL goes high in an effort to take the rebound away from Oklahoma's Brian Etheridge in last night's game. Other Oklahoma players shown are Warren Fouts (53), and George Kernek (3).
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Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Tidwell Paces Thinclads In Dashes and Hurdles
Since Coach Bill Easton took over the reins of Kansas' track fortunes, he has developed many fine teams which, led by over-powering strength in the distance events, have come close to winning the NCAA championship — but none of them did until last summer.
When the Jayhawker thinclads finally brought home their first national championship, it was not one of the vaunted Kansas ante-lopews who led the victory; it was instead Charlie Tidwell, a Kansas speedster who burned up the track in the shorter dashes and hurdles.
As the Independence flyer headed into this year's season, he was in a good position to crack the world's record in the 60-yard dash but a leg injury kept him from rewriting the mark. In the opening meet with Oklahoma, he tied his previous mark of .061. Then the injury hit and he could only pick up fourth at the Michigan State Relays.
In the Missouri dual it appeared that Tidwell had regained his form as he again matched the :06.1 mark but he was still bothered by the strained muscle as he headed for the league indoor meet.
Although the strained muscle
Shows Power Early
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—Norm Siebern, reporting to spring training one day early, hit a ball out of the park yesterday on one of the first pitches thrown to him as a member of the Kansas City Athletics.
Siebern, acquired in the deal that sent Roger Maris to the New York Yankees, is slated to fill one of the A's outfield jobs.
did not keep him from winning both the dash and the 60-yard low hurdles, it kept Tidwell from establishing the new records that were expected.
As he heads into the outdoor season, the Kansas flash has more than defending his titles to shoot at. His own record of :99.4 in the 100 along with the world's record of :99.3 will be in jeopardy and also the :22.7 he set in 220-yard hurdles last summer.
Although he tied the .09.3 mark in winning the 100 at the NCAA meet last summer, it was not recognized because of a strong wind. The hurdles mark that he erected is an American Intercollegiate and NCAA record and is the fastest time turned in by anyone in track history.
As the Kansas Comet tours the Relay circuit this year, he will defend his own titles, shoot at new records and aim for the Olympics.
"Making the Olympic squad has been an ambition of mine for many years and I hope to make it this year," said Tidwell.
Coach Easton added with confidence, "Sure Charlie will make the Olympic squad; in the 100 and the 220."
Along with aiming at the Olympics, defending his titles and trying for new records Charlie will also be doing his best to see that the Jayhawker squad retains its titles.
Even though the Hawkers lost the Indoor crown, Tidwell thinks that the team will give a better showing outdoors through the addition of men such as Bill Alley in the javelin and other point getters that were not able to compete indoors.
Mitchell, Lonborg Say No Basis for Rumors
Kansas Football Coach Jack Mitchell and Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg confirmed last night that the University has been queried concerning the recruiting of several transfer players.
Don't Worry
Nothing Unusual
But don't cancel your reservations for Miami yet.
"There is no problem involved with football recruiting," Coach Mitchell said. "It's just a general procedure. Any time a transfer goes from one school to another a questionnaire is sent out from the conference.
But both Coach Mitchell and Mr. Lonborg said that all that has happened was the normal questionnaire was received and filled out.
"We haven't violated any rules here. All that has happened is that Kansas has complied with NCAA regulations regarding questions on
"Football is clean at Kansas," he added.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Defensive back Lindon Crow, a five-year veteran of the National Football League now with the New York Giants, was an all-round star in high school at Corcoran, Calif. At the University of Southern California, he played in two Rose Bowl Games and in the Senior Bowl.
An earlier report indicated that the coach had been called before an NCAA committee for investigation.
Many-Lettered Man
the circumstances of our transfer students," Mr. Lonbong said.
"The answers to these questions are submitted to the NCAA council which meets the last week in April. But they get these reports for every transfer student," he said.
Coach Mitchell was unconcerned about the rumors. He said;
"In fact, I even consider it as a compliment to get all the publicity about our transfer players. It just lets us know that we're getting some good boys."
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If you have a classified ad, clip this coupon and mail to KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint
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Page G
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Mar. 2. 1960
Women Buy for Self Reward
NEW YORK — (UPI) — This will come as no surprise to the man who foots the bills. One sales expert says a lot of feminine buying is for self-reward.
"Reward for what?" Howard M. Cowee, vice president of marketing for a lingerie manufacturer and a former professor of marketing at New York University, said, "Well, then call it self-indulgence."
Cowee released the results of a study he and regional managers did in 103 stores across the country. The managers talked with sales personnel and unearthed some interesting buying patterns.
Psychological Factors
Psychological factors rather than need are the motivation of 60 per cent of yearly purchases.
More Americans are buying discretionary items not when required, but when they're in the mood.
Most females today believe they're entitled to the best.
In an interview, Cowee talked of
Men Too Want Luxury
the "splurge market" in which the notion that foreign cars, swimming pools and mink coats are the exclusive right of the rich is as out-moded as the bustle.
Our high level of national income is responsible partly for this new extravagance, said Cowee. Snob appeal is a factor.
"Like the man who buys monogrammed ties or shirts," he said. "Or a sports car. Or moves from hi-fi on to stereo. Or, the woman who wants mink to line a coat instead of wearing the fur on the outside. Or, one who buys jewelled or fur-trimmed sweaters. She has helped to make the boutiques—where higher priced, specialty items are featured—a big business for stores."
"We're extravagance prone, thank goodness," said Cowee. "Some economists would quarrel with me, but I think it is healthy. The more we spend for goods, the more we produce."
Pinnings Announced by Houses
Welty-Gilles
Kay Welty, Shawnee sophomore,
recently was pinned to Scott Gilles.
Prairie Village junior.
Miss Welty is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Gilles is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
* *
States-Kuiken
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Dana States,
Dodge City, junior, to Ben Kuiken,
Topeka junior.
Kuiken is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mitchell-Ottt
Acacia fraternity has announced the pinning of its president, Keith M. Ott, Kingfisher, Okla, senior to Noreen Mitchell, a second year student in nurses training at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
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Pi Kapna Alpha
Beta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has announced the initiation of the following;
... On the Hill ..
Arthur L. Van Houten, Pittsburg senior; Harold L. Rogler, Wichita senior; Herman W. Mast, Lawrence freshman; Darrel E. Burri, Bushong junior;丹摩 L. Patton, Wichita junior; L. Patrick Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Ralph B. Praeger, Pratt freshman; Owen L. Sherwin, Topeka junior and Carl A. Butell, Baldwin freshman.
Mast was honor initiate.
Carruth Hall
Carruth Hall recently elected offi-
fiers
Those elected were Darryl Roberts, Wichita junior, president; Michael Noland, Kansas City, Kan., junior, vice president; John Guth, Iola sophomore, treasurer; Fred Hearn, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary.
Dennis Brown, South Haven junior, social chairman; Gary Hindman, Neodosha sophomore, food chairman, and Ed Poort, Topeka senior, intramural chairman.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class recently was host to the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at an hour dance.
Alpha Tau Omega
Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough were chaperones.
Sigma Chi
Richard Keeler, Prairie Village freshman, has been elected president of the Sigma Chi pledge class for the spring semester.
Other officers are Michael Gradinger, Halstead, vice president; Floyd McHenry, Newton, secretary-treasurer; Gerald Kepner, Wichita, social chairman; David Norris, Winfield, intramural chairman, and JohnKrizer, Bartlesville, Okla., rush chairman. All are freshman.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity had coffee and doughnuts at the chapter house recently.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins.
* *
Templin Hall
John Myers, Hiawatha sophomore, recently was elected president of Templin Hall.
Other officers are George Meyers, Oak Park, Ill., freshman, vice president; Alan Reed, Leavenworth, secretary, and Theodore Hess, Shawnee, treasurer, sophomores.
Pi Beta Phi
Dana States, Dodge City junior has been elected president of Phi Beta Phi sorority.
Other officers are Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence senior, vice president; Judith Bowles, Iola sophmore, corresponding secretary; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina junior, recording secretary; Betty McClure, Wichita junior, pledge trainer.
HELD OVER!
THRU SATURDAY!
Due to record crowds we are holding
"On the Beach" three more days . .
GREGORY PECK FRED ASTAIRE AVA GARDNER ANTHONY PERKINS
STANLEY KRAMERS PRODUCTION OF
ON THE BEACH
Introducing DONNA ANDERSON
Screenplay by JOHN PAXTON
From the novel by NEVIL SHUTE
VARSITY
THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-1065
INVASION OF LAUGHS!
"Funniest picture of the year!"
-N.Y. World Telegram
The Mouse that Roared!
PETER SELLERS • SEBERG
Screencap by Peter MacGuigal and Stanley Mann • From the novel by Leonard Witherle • Produced by Walter Shannon • Directed by Jack Arnold • A HORRID PRODUCTION • A COLORA PICTURE RELEASE IN EASTMAN COLOR
EXTRA! CARTOON • NEWS
GRANADA
THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
1. 2. 3.
GREGORY AVA
PECK GARDNER
FRED ANTHONY
ASTAIRE PERKINS
STANLEY KRAMERS PRODUCTION OF
ON THE BEACH
introducing
DONNA
ANDERSON
Screenplay by
JOHN PAXTON
From the novel by
NEVIL SHUTE
VARSITY
THEATRE • • • • Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Mary McKnight, Alma junior, scholarship chairman; Marcia Casey, Hutchinson sophomore, rush chairman; Nancy Haskin Olathe junior, treasurer; Susie Gaskins, social chairman; Jean Challinor, house manager, both Kansas City, Mo., juniors.
Cynthia Lackie, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, publicity chairman, and
Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo,
junior, song leader.
HELD OVER!
Thru Thursday!
INVASION OF LAUGHS!
"Funniest picture of the year!"
-N.Y. World Telegram
Curt Foensman presents The Mouse that Roared!
PETER starring JEAN SELLERS • SEBERG
Screenplay by Roger Maclougall and Stanley Mann • From the novel by Leonard Hobery • Produced by Walter Shannon • Directed by Jack Arnold • A HILFIGER PRODUCTION • A COLUMNA PICTURES MEMORIE IN EASTMAN COLOR
EXTRA! CARTOON • NEWS
GRANADA
THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
S
Wednesday, Mar. 2. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
AN G
by
BROOKS
LISSE
88
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally 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.
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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. tt
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
I NEED ANSWER BOOK for Math 145.
Please contact me immediately. Bob
Harper, 1924 Kentucky, VI 3-2210. 3-4
DELIVERY BOY. Must have car in good
condition to work to call Vibrant.
1086 after 5 p.m. 3-3
HELP WANTED
EXPERT SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH. Part time; about 6 to 10 hours per week, preferably Saturdays. See Elmer Beth, 108 Flint Hall, KU. tf
LARGE. BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE 3-
room, first floor furnished apt. Good
floor. $250/month rent. $150/sink.
Adults only. $75.00, utilities paid.
Cain Real Estate, 918% Mass. 3-2
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION.
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
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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, dryer, and laundry are shared. Mourn our loss and invite replacements in lieu of flowers. Diamond. VI 2-0195. 3-2
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 Stoneback's. 929 Mass. VI 3-4170. 3-2
TWO BEDROOM, 40 FOOT MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Reasonable rent. Can be seen at White Trailer Court, Eudora. Phone 936. 3-4
Large Single Room. Close to Campus.$20.
Call VI 3-6294. 3-2
TWO LARGE ROOMS for K.U. young men or graduate students welcome. Close to campus. No drinking or smoking Only two other students in house. 16th Floor 3-3
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice sold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies ice. Print, 6th and Vermont. Phone v3-0350
T.V. Good condition, $35. Call Keith,
VI 3-7025. 3-3
FOR SALE
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
ELECTRIC THIN BODY GUITAR with case. Double pickup, toggle switch. $200 only. $70 Call Rom. V3-1-8128 twowe 5 and 7 pcm. or see at 1001 Alabama 4
HOME FOR SALE. Park Hill, Spit level.
This one year old home is located on
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TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION - Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tt
TWO COMMUTERS FROM KANASS
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FYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
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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
TYPING. Themes, term papers, manuscripts, theses, Call VI 3-4205 at 6 p.m. on weekdays. Anytime Saturday a d Sunday. Martha Bone. 1816 Arkansas. 3-2
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. can accurately serve at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johnson, tt 3-2876.
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NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence - our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete kits for birds, accessories for all purposes. Complete lines 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, socks, clothing, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything, the pet gift Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
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KU BARBER SHOP-4111 W 14th St.
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely detailed and precise manual. Mimeographed and bound $4.00 Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1 p.m. tp
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FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tt
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FEDERAL & STATE $5 up- Tax question
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1960
Christians Begin Spiritual Training
By Rael Amos
With the bright lights and gaieties of the Mardi Gras fading in the background, millions of Christians all over the world begin a period of 40 days of spring training today.
Lent — the name given this spiritual spring training — sets the world thinking again of the 40 days of prayer and fasting by Jesus in the wilderness. This was three years prior to his crucifixion on Good Friday.
The use of Lent in the church goes back to the fourth century. It comes from the old English word "lencten," meaning spring.
Discipline Sought
The idea behind the Christian observance of Lent is that this period of voluntary abstinence from some of the joys of life helps to discipline a person and keep things in perspective. It is intended to keep one from becoming so attached to personal comforts that they usurp God's place.
Lent is one of the oldest seasons of the church calendar. The 40 weekdays and six Sundays preceding Easter were fixed in 487 A.D. by Pope Felix II. However, the custom had been widespread in the Christian church since the second century. His decree merely formalized the custom.
Today, the first day of Lent, is Ash Wednesday. It received its
name from a medieval custom of putting ashes from the palms of the previous year's Palm Sunday on the forehead. This symbolized contrition and sorrow for the sins that crucified the Lord Jesus.
Records Show History
Records Show History The earliest records available on the observance of Lent show that at first there were weekly Lenten observances. The Friday fast served as their memorial of the death of Christ; Sunday commemorated His Resurrection.
Lent had been extended to 36 days by the third century, including six days of Holy Week. Originally, the intended Lenten season commenced on Sunday. In 487, the four days preceding that Sunday were added, making 40 fast days.
Whatever you want to call Lent, it is still a time for self-denial and an attempt to draw closer to God by millions of Christians. St. Paul called Lent "bringing the body under subjection to the spirit."
Personal Offerings Asked
Advising the members of his church to observe Lent, the Rt. Rev. William Fisher Lewis, Episcopal Bishop of Olympia, charges:
"Finally, let all that you do be done as a personal offering for our Lord. Otherwise only failure awaits us."
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 cards to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium, 3.50 p.m.
coffee, 117 Strong, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Mr. Robert D. Adams, University of
Missouri, will speak on "The Density
of Solutions to Parabolic and Related
Types of Equations on Space-Time
Surfaces."
Le Cerule Francais se reurain mercredi a quarte heures et demie, salle 11 de Fraser. Causerie illustree de Mademoiselle Craig.
Philosophy Club Meeting Dr. Deceased the Art of Contemplation
Federer Bollor
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union
Dancing and Instruction.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Union. Bridge. No Gamma Delta Vespers at 5:30 p.m. at Chapel. There are be Lenten Services at Interment on Thursday Church, 17th and Vermont, at 7:30 p.m.
Schools of education are maligned because the public seeks a scapegoat for its failures in setting goals for its children.—N. C. Threet.
Epicapital Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
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Church Groups Begin Lenten Rites
The observance of Lent began today with Ash Wednesday. Religious organizations of the University have planned various activities in accordance with the observance of Lent.
The Wesley Foundation will have special lenten meditations daily from 7:30 to 7:45 a.m. Brief worship services will be led by different students.
On Palm Sunday, April 10, the members of Wesley will have an Upper Room meal in place of the regular Sunday evening service.
Students have been given a lenten devotion book for the 40 days of Lent by the Wesley Foundation.
A special retreat will be held by the Newman Club. The retreat will be at the beginning of Holy Week and will take place over the week-end of April 8, 9 and 10. The retreat will be held at Conception Abbey in Conception, Mo.
Regular daily mass will continue throughout the Lenten period for Catholic students.
The Canterbury Assn. will have daily prayer and holy communion services. The services will take place each morning at 6:45.
Students may observe the World Day of Prayer in Danforth Chapel
Friday. The World Day of Prayer is a world-wide activity and is an observance of Lent by members of all Christian faiths.
Republican Candidate Speaks Here Tonight
William M. Ferguson, Republican candidate for attorney general, will speak at 7:30 tonight on "The Political Picture in Kansas" at the Young Republican meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 95
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Allen Brauninger
Arab nationalism is one of the major forces that could stand in the way of Communist infiltration, Farouk Mawlawi, assistant director of the Arab Information Center, said yesterday in an interview.
Arab Nationalism Termed Anti-Red
Thursday, Mar. 3, 1960
Mr. Mawlawi was in Lawrence to address the Sertoma club.
The information center, located in Chicago, is an agency of the League of Arab States and provides information about Arab countries to the American public.
He maintained that while the withdrawal of United States aid during the Suez crisis forced President Nasser of the United Arab Republic to look to the Soviet Union for aid and technical assistance, Nasser does not support that country or Communist China.
Communism is completely incompatible with Arabian tradition, Mr. Mawlawi said.
Suez Reaction Explained
"Arab reaction to the Suez crisis was the feeling that the Arabian people had been sold out by the West," he said. However, U.S. interference with the invasion of Egypt by France, England and Israel has done much to create good will for the United States among the Arab nations."
Mr. Mawlawi further pointed out that when the United States released $22 million frozen Egyptian assets, it improved U.S.-Arabian relations with the result that American investments in Egyptian industry and business are welcomed today.
"Nasser has stabilized internal conditions and encouraged tourism by improving transportation and accommodations, facilitating currency exchange and simplifying visa and customs procedures," he said.
Mr. Mawlawi emphasized that one must be extremely careful in accusing Arabian nations of being pro-Russian.
"The Arabian people have always maintained a tradition of strong individualism," he said, "and they can never be controlled by a police state."
He noted that there are over 4,000 Arabian students from all 10 members of the League of Arab States studying in the United States.
"When they return to their home countries, they will spread to their people the liberal and democratic ideas they acquired in America in a way favorable to the United States," he said.
'Baby Doe' Is Open To Public Sunday
The University Theatre announced today that the final performance of "The Ballad of Baby Doe" will be open to the general public, as well as high school students, Sunday afternoon, March 13.
The tickets for the 3 o'clock matinee are on sale at the University Theatre ticket office in the Kansas Union. The tickets are 75 cents. Student ID cards will admit students.
All tickets for the Friday night performance are sold.
Seventy-eight tickets are left for the Thursday's performance.
Dirksen Knocks RightsCompromise
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said today that a proposed Democratic civil rights compromise aimed at ending the Senate filibuster stalemate is unacceptable.
He announced he was turning down the proposal on a preliminary basis shortly before the Senate Republicans met to discuss the situation and the non-stop debate on civil rights neared the 72-hour stage.
The Illinois Republican told newsmen that while no formal compromise approach has yet
been made to him, he had "definitely" rejected a suggestion that the Republicans abandon the seven-point administration rights bill in favor of the watered down measure.
Don't Put Boots, Shovels Away
COLD FEET—An unidentified KU "snowman" shakes the snow out of his shoes.
The predicted fair or clearing skies for snow-plagued Lawrence area may represent only a breather in the continuing series of storms, the United Press International reports.
The immediate Kansas forecast calls for fair weather this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Low temperature tonight will range from five below zero to five above. The high tomorrow will be 20 to 30.
But H. L. Jacobson, chief Kansas forecaster, said the atmospheric pattern that has brought a total of 25 inches of snow in Kansas in 11 days remains unbroken.
"There is no sign of this pattern beginning to break." Jacobson said.
The mercury plummeted to 20 below zero at Goodland for the coldest reading of the winter and more than half of Kansas was in the grip of subzero weather.
Bitter temperatures handicapped highway crews and householders fighting to clear roadways and sidewalks of snow as gale-force winds over much of the state hurled it back in their faces.
What the weather bureau termed "an extremely dangerous storm" moved out of the Kansas and Missouri area early this morning, after dumping almost 20 inches of snow on Russell and 10 inches on Kansas City.
Snow depths early today, including both old and new snow, totaled 22 inches at Russell, 20 inches at Salina, 17 at Hill City, 14 at Emporia and 11 at Wichita and Topeka.
The Democratic compromise was shaped up by majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson late last night. Johnson told United Press International it is substantially the same as a voting rights bill offered in the House by a Republican member.
Dirksen said Johnson informally suggested at one point last night that he withdraw the administration "package" and consider just one amendment to guarantee voting rights. The Republican said he "definitely could not agree" to that.
Dirksen said he would find out at the GOP lunch meeting how the Republicans feel about:
- Continuing the round-the-clock sessions.
- Their views on trying to invoke cloture—a seldom used gag rule to cut off debate.
- If the cloture move is favored, what the "timing" should be.
- What Republican sentiment is about a possible GOP alternative bill.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) and Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) are known to be taking part in some back-stage two party discussions of some sort of compromise on the explosive civil rights issue. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-III) and Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) also are participating.
However, one Southern leader, who asked not to be identified, said he foresees no chance of a compromise jelling at least before the coming weekend.
Douglas, however, hinted that a spirit of compromise was developing.
Finland's Russian Problem Cited
By Dan Felger
Finland's sentiments lie with the Free World, but Finland's existence depends on the temperament of the Russian bear, a history professor declared at yesterday's faculty forum.
In a speech about Finnish-Soviet relations, O. P. Backus drew upon attitudes he encountered in Finland two years ago while on a Fulbright grant.
From these attitudes he made three generalities on Finland's stand toward the U.S.S.R.
1. The Finns believe Russia is to be feared.
2. Communist ideology is unacceptable to the Finns.
"The Finns believe that Russia is the primary cause of their troubles, but the memory of World War II is fresh in their minds," Prof. Backus said.
3. Finland must cause no trouble in its diplomatic relations with Russia.
He explained that Russia took a large amount of Finnish territory in a 1939 clash with the Finns and later charged three hundred million dollars for reparations when Finland allied itself with Germany against the Soviets in World War II.
Much of the reparations was paid in machine tools and other products of heavy industry, Prof. Backus related. Although primarily an agricultural nation, Finland has industry, most of the products of which form the basis of trade with Russia.
Prof. O. P. Backus Finnish memories
tened a handeuf on Finnish economy, Prof. Backus maintained
"Although they were later driven back, the Fins advanced a good distance in 1941 and saw much of Russia. This made them realize there
THE LISTENING
Since most of Finland's trade is with Russia, the Soviets have fas-
was a great difference between the two countries," said Prof. Backus in referring to the Finns' disapproval of communism.
"Moreover," he continued, "the Fins do not trust the Russians."
"In 1948 Stalin invited important
Finnish leaders to a conference. While they were gone, the Communists were supposed to move into the Finnish government and stage a coup."
The coup failed when the minister of finance, a Communist, defected and told authorities of the planned revolution, said Prof. Backus.
"In fact, reaction against Russia is so strong that when I was in Finland only one student at the University of Helsinki, a university comparable in size to KU, was majoring in Russian. At the same time there were eight majoring in Russian at KU," he said.
"The Finns say that although a Communist, the finance minister is a Finn at heart—but he is one of the few Communists they accept.
Even if the Finns—a democratic people—are bitterly antagonistic toward Russian ideology, they do nothing to antagonize the Soviets diplomatically. Prof. Backus said.
He said that Finnish President Kerkonen has embarked on a policy of active neutralism by encouraging Finland's Baltic Sea neighbors to halt NATO defensive build-up in these countries.
Although the Finns hate communism almost more than the Americans, Prof. Backus explained that they are not above using the Communist party to lodge protests against the Finnish government.
"For example, when members of the Agrarian party believe that it is not living up to its promises, they vote Communist.
First African, Japanese Filipino Cardinals Appointed
United Press International
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Pope John XXIII named seven new cardinals today, including the first African Negro, Japanese and Filipino princes of the Church. The nominations raised the sacred college to a record membership of 85.
The United States, which now has six cardinals, was not included in the new list.
Observers said the appointments reflected the Catholic Church's awareness of the growing importance of Africa and Asia, where emerging nationalism and the inroads of communism—as well as the expansion of Red China—are threatening democratic institutions.
Despite the penitential season of Lent, officials said none of the usual warm pomp and panoply of the Roman Catholic Church ceremonies for the occasion will be muted.
The seven new cardinals will be installed at solemn consistories March 28 to 31, the third to be called by the Present Pope since he ascended the throne of St. Peter a year ago last fall.
Before Pope John, the College of Cardinals never had more than 70 members. He raised this 75 in his first consistory in 1958. Death reduced the number to 71 by the time he called his second consistory last
December, when he named eight more cardinals to raise the total to 79. There has been one death since that time.
Engineers Honor Roll Includes 175
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has named 175 students to the fall semester honor roll.
Approximately the upper ten per cent of each class is listed. The honor roll includes 35 freshmen, 35 sophomores, 27 juniors and 78 seniors. Grade point average of the group ranged from 2.26 to 3.00, with 12 students having a Straight A.
Straight A Students
Freshmen: Donald O. Burrell,
Lawrence.
Sophomores: John R. Guth, Iola;
Larry V. Moore, Tonkea.
Juniors: Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Glen Popejoy, Ulysses.
Seniors: David Duane Baird, Clovis, New Mexico; J. Morgan Bishop, Dellvale; Brandt P. Oehsner, Overland Park; Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Paola; Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa; Norman D. Shutler, Kansas City, Kan; Denny D. Watson, Pratt.
(Continued on Page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Mar. 3, 1960
Congratulations
At this time we would like to dedicate a few lines of congratulations to the three engineering professors who are leaving KU for better jobs.
These men have an opportunity to advance, both in salary and rank. All the men said they will have a more attractive job — working in a stronger or bigger department and sharing more responsibility. A man cannot be criticized for advancing to a better job.
Donald Dean, associate professor of civil engineering, is going to the University of Delaware where he will become chairman of the department of civil engineering and mechanics.
Prof. Dean says he will be the eighth Ph.D. at the University of Delaware. KU has two Ph.D.'s in the department.
Russell Petersen, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, and Edwin Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, have accepted positions at the same southwestern university.
Prof. Petersen sums up his reasons for leaving KU with the words:
"I have decided to teach at a southwestern university next year because it has a much stronger department, more graduate students, a
Prof. Parks has said he will receive a promotion both in salary and rank.
All three of the professors have carried out extensive research programs while at KU.
An announcement such as this is not entirely unexpected. Anytime KU has to operate on a minimal budget, which allows minimal salaries for its faculty members, other schools will be knocking on our underpaid professors' doors with brightly-colored brochures eulogizing a better school in another section of the country.
Money obviously is not the only motive these professors have for leaving.The fact is simply that other universities have better engineering schools than KU has.
But money is necessary for building a better university. And it is difficult to build a better engineering school, or even keep the good professors we have now, without financial assistance from our legislature.
We like the idea of making KU into an Athens on the Kaw. But this is not an easy job without the necessary finances.
— Doug Yocom
Bomb Shelters for All
A committee appointed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York has recommended that fallout shelters be made mandatory for all residential buildings in New York state by July 1, 1963.
This has come as a shock to most New Yorkers who, probably as much as anyone, are conscious of the possibility of an entire nation being blown to bits by atomic warfare.
As the thought-provoking movie "On the Beach" so adeptly pointed out, a formal declaration of war is not a prerequisite for starting an all-out atomic war. Missiles with nuclear warheads could start flying any minute if somebody mistakenly punches the wrong button.
But the do-it-yourself building of bomb shelters seems to be a superficial method of guarding against atomic aggression.
We are not sure a preventive solution can
ever be put into operation. Both the United States and Russia agree a cut in armament is necessary. But neither can agree "how." In fact, the State Department, Pentagon and Atomic Energy Commission cannot arrive at enough general ideas to constitute a policy.
Any solution becomes more difficult as more nations build atomic arsenals. The more nations possessing nuclear armament, the more danger increases of somebody becoming power-happy because they think they can start and win a war.
The best solution would be to establish an international control of all nuclear weapons. But before this is accomplished, the United States and Russia will have to concur on solutions to more immediate goals: a method of halting nuclear testing, proper inspection of arms and some progress toward slowing the armament race.
- Doug Yocom
Mimeographed Lectures
Editor:
In 50 minutes the student writes down many words or formulas or
"A college lecture is, after all, only a means of transferring the professor's notes to the student's notebook without going through the mind of either." So has equipped one KU professor. We are afraid this is all too true.
...Letters ..
equations, but how much good does he get out of the lecture per se? Is the college lecture today only an occasion to take notes, or is it a stimulus to thinking? We would like to think that it is the latter, but experience has tempered our fond wish: one is just too occupied in taking notes to mull over what is being said or to ask pertinent questions about
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-15
© PORTRIE BLEMREY MARY
"WELL, I GIVE UP TRYING TO DO ANYTHING WITH MY HAIR
UNTIL ED GETS RID OF THAT SPORTS CAR."
That persons would use the notes in lieu of the lecture is one of the greatest objections to this idea. Therefore, we think that at first this plan should be carried out only in upperclass courses where the material is exceptionally voluminous.
We think that this situation could be remedied by making printed or mimeographed copies of the lectures available to the student. Let us stress "Student."
the lecture at the time of the lecture. One must either take notes or take heed.
Advent,
Marion Redstork
Lawrence, Junior
Hobart Hansen
Kansas City, Mo., Senior
The practical aspects of this idea are not hard to imagine. The notes would be prepared by an interested group in consultation with the professor and perhaps three students who have taken the course. After the notes have been prepared, they would then be returned to the lecturer for his approval, upon which he would then decide whether he wanted to distribute copies of the lecture day by day or in book form at the first of the semester. It is understood, of course, that the student would foot the expense of preparing the notes. It is, after all, for his benefit.
Short Ones
There has been no dirty fighting by Dick Nixon in the current campaign — possibly because he doesn't yet know who his competitor is.
. . .
A resident of Grace Pearson women's dormitory was so disgusted with the results of final week that she posted a huge sign in her window, stating simply — "Oh, hell!"
International Jayhawker
By Michel Chatelus
Once again, a few weeks ago, dramatic events drew attention to the tragic Algerian situation. Many authorized and unauthorized comments have been made and much has been said and written. Therefore my purpose is not to deal with the economic, political or social aspects, but with the military aspect of the problem. As a Frenchman, but strictly expressing my own personal point of view, I would like to express some of the considerations this five year old war has led me to make.
I consider the hopeless Algerian situation as but a microcosm of the main problems with which not only France but all our "Western Civilization" are confronted today.
1. The widespread reactionary refusal of the historical fact of evolution, of enancipation, and of the growth in former colonized and underdeveloped countries. We generally refuse to admit that a strong nationalism is always a necessary step in the process of creating a nation (all our nations had this experience in the past). As a consequence therefore, we refuse to accept those steps toward economic independence which would hurt our material interests, (our investments for example) in all these countries. Still further reaching is the general refusal of a real partnership taking the place of the "whiteman's superiority" attitude. We still think in terms of charity and paternalism, instead of equality and justice.
2. Our failure to understand this new situation, and to deal with it in a reasonable way, is made still greater by the fact that we are fighting the product of ourselves, of our own civilization, of our own ideals. The men the French are fighting in Algeria (we call them rebels) have been educated in our schools; they speak our language (often better than their mother tongue); we have taught them the rights of man, and that liberty is the first goal to be reached. Today most of them fight in the name of these principles which they learned from us. "Rebels" they are, in revolt against what we have done and what is contrary to those ideals we instilled in them as worth fighting for. This "boomerang" effect seems to me as a Frenchman, one of the most tragic aspects of the problem.
\* \* \*
3. To cope with this rebellion, we use means which are the direct opposite to what we pretend to be our goals for the "pacification" of the country. Much has been said about tortures and camps; whatever the physical efficiency of these ugly means is I do not believe that the ultimate result (peace and prosperity in an Algeria closely linked to France) can be achieved by such ugly methods. Surely if Western Civilization stands for anything it is that the end never justifies the means. And this is true not only for France.
4. As a result, there is a definite trend among many members of the military caste, of the Algerian lobby, and among many conservative people, to involve the whole nation in a "crusade." To "save" Algeria—to keep it—is supposedly to "save" the whole western world. We are isolated and misunderstood—they say, knights of the Christian and western civilizations, fighting communism and Pan-Arabism. These people try to create in France a complex of frustration and at the same time a feeling that we are definitely and always right, that our cause is the cause of liberty, justice, and that by fighting in Algeria, France is following her tradition of "grandeur," and is in fact on the path to greater grandeur. Everyone must remember that it is from this mixture of frustration and superiority complex, that totalitarianism has always been born, call it Franquism, fascism, nazism or what you will. It makes no difference. Freedom in France is seriously in jeopardy. "Enemies are everywhere," the starting point is well known, and the results too. This also is not true only for France.
5. As the last of my points I would like to note the failure to find any "countermyth" to cope with the nationalistic myth as well as with the communist myth. French officers read Mao Tse Tung and tried to build a revolutionary doctrine of the F. L. N. They forgot only that to have a revolutionary doctrine and make it a working proposition, you should first have a revolutionary ideal, and then revolutionary goals.
Because of our failure to guide and help revolutionary movements, we now fight them (and here again France is not alone). We just forget that our "traditions" were born from radical revolutions which were successful.
The western world, when it is not actually fighting the evolution of others, is anyway unable to find a doctrine to offer to young nations. Our principles are great and appealing. Our behavior is unfair or really unjust.
\* \* \*
I think this is the time for all of us to work toward the establishment of a concept of democracy which would be not only a theoretical ideal, but a practical, meaningful and attainable goal.
The Algerian tragedy is not only a French and an Algerian tragedy. It is a problem which concerns everybody, especially those of the western world. It shows what can be the extreme result of refusal to understand, narrow-mindedness, and selfishness of the minority groups in a nation which elsewhere, and even in Algeria, has been able to achieve great and impressive realizations. It shows how urgent is a new appraisal of the problem of the "third world."
* *
As a French student, who has been a friend of several of those young Algerians against whom I will soon have to fight, I know that many of them fight for an ideal which sounds old and out of fashion, but which I believe is strong and great: the dignity of human beings. I also know that most of the young French fighting in the Algerian mountains also believe in justice and dignity. They speak the same language and have to kill each other. I wish that those who read this, when they condemn France, who is definitely guilty, ask themselves at the same time if their own country is quite without blame, thinking as citizens and as individuals.
Michel Chatelus,
Lyon, France, graduate student.
Thursday, Mar. 3. 1860 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
From the News stand
"It was to this great and lasting problem of the tyranny of the majority that John Stuart Mill (1806-1873) chiefly addressed his extraordinary moral and intellectual talents. This new problem—or this old problem in new form—required a new argument and a new resolution. Mill, a disciple of Jeremy Bentham and John Austin (he had studied with both of them as a boy), rejected the familiar arguments for liberty drawn from natural law, from the moral order and from constitutional guarantees and submitted instead arguments drawn from utility. 'I regard utility,' he wrote, 'as the ultimate appeal in all ethical questions, utility grounded on the permanent interests of man as a progressive being.'
"Mill's argument can be stated briefly. Government and society must permit the utmost expression of freedom of thought and of speech because, first, the received opinion may be wrong; any suppression or intimidation of criticism, then, would deprive society of the invaluable opportunity to correct error, and the consequences of this deprivation might be catastrophic. Second, the received opinion might be right, but unless it is subject to ceaseless scrutiny it will be accepted merely as authority and not as reason and will therefore become meaningless. Third, the received opinion may be—and most often is—an amalgam of right and wrong; only by permitting ceaseless inquiry and criticism can it be kept up to date with truth, as it were, and adapted to the changing needs of society. Fourth, government that interferes with or silences opinion will almost inevitably grow too strong for the good of its citizens; government itself needs the constant corrective of meeting criticism...
"These basic arguments for freedom are still valid, but they are inadequate. Twentieth-century social and economic democracy has required a new formulation of the problem. The new position of freedom is basic to the philosophy of John Dewey, basic to the political program of the New Freedom and the New Deal: that liberty without security is all but meaningless; that liberty to be effective must assure freedom from want, freedom from fear, freedom from ignorance and superstition, freedom to make genuine choices in life and to act upon them with some expectation of success.
"The real criticism of Mill is not that he was overly hopeful of the ability of intelligence to control the democracy of the future but that his parochialism blinded him to the significance of the American experience, and that his upper-class preconceptions persuaded him to consult his fears rather than his hopes. This is, however, a venial philosophical sin and not to be counted against the great virtues of his monument to liberty—the argument from reason, from necessity and from magnanimity."
(Excerpted from "Speaking of Books" by Henry Steele Commager, New York Times Book Review, Jan. 17, 1960.)
Students Clutch, Give Ideas On English Proficiency Test
"Good grief, why did I sign up for this now."
"I'm just not ready—let's see, where's the room—oh, brother, here it is."
"Uh, pen, dictionary, brains—well. I've got the pen and dictionary at least. Uh-oh, here come the topics."
What of the proficiency test? Has it any value? Is it too general in nature?
This was the scene last October and one that will probably repeat itself in the minds of some of the 688 individuals taking the English proficiency test tonight.
Value of Test Doubted
Of ten students interviewed, all of whom passed the test, the real value of the examination as it is now offered appears dubious. Four of the ten students were specific in their comments.
Shirley Adams, Kansas City senior, entered the test with the attitude that it was just another unavoidable hurdle to cross, a waste of time. She had a lot of better things to do that night.
"I can't for the life of me see any value in it (the test)" she said. "The fact that a person can go through four semesters of English with B's and still fail the examination is proof of something, and I don't think that 'something' is very favorable."
Jack Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo. senior, felt that the examination was acceptable only in light of the fact that they graded on writing ability more than instructor's whim.
"The exam itself does not offer a challenge to one's imagination," continued Gibbens. "It's merely a case of—'this is a pencil. And why is it a pencil? Because it writes.'"
Some Test Needed
However, an English test of some kind should be given to every graduating senior. Gibbens added.
"After all," Gibbens maintained,
"the University is not merely a trade
175 Named to Engineering Honor Roll
(Continued from page 1)
Others on the honor roll were;
Freshmen: Gary Paul Agin, Kansas City, Mo.; Abdul Tawab Barek, Kabul, Afghanistan; George Eugene Baron, Washington, DC; Mo.; Dennis N. Branstater, Independence, Mo.; Frank James Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio; Paul Nolan Browne, Kansas City, Mo.; Anthony B. Corcoran, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeremy Firmman, Nicholas, La; Larry French Defeber, Independence; James C. Douglass, Merriam; David Roger Dulin, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard H Hartman, Kansas City, Mo.; Hans A Hinkle, Paia, Colo.; Ronald Gene Hinkle, Paia,
Earl, K. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo.; Ivan C. James, Mayetta; Wendell Schelll Johns, Lawrence; Richard L. Knuckey, Lawrence; David D. Larson, Salina.
Richard Allan, New, Kansas City, Mo.
Sanford D. Sadowsky, Stockton, Calif.
Lewis Preston Shank, Syracuse, New York;
David Lewis Streeter, Independence, Mo.; Donald Otis Swenson, Clay Center.
William K. Lloyd, Great Bend; Billy Floyd, Lucas, Mapleton; Harold Lee Massie,cemilion; John Hancock Max-Columbus; Phillip R. McDaniel; Little Rock, Ark.
George W. Taylor, Independence, Mo.
James D. Warner, Wichita; Edwin D.
Wesickhur, Wichita; James D. Wolfe,
Garden City.
Sophomores
Glenn W. Albright, Herington; Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend; John J. Beidendorf, Wichita; John D. Bierlein, Pittis-
phillip Leon Carr, Salina; Dale L. Collison, Humboldt; Floyd E. Corbin, Leroy; Ronald Lee Cox, Dodge City; Herbert Warner Craig, Craint, Mo.
Rex A. Darrow, Overland Park; Gary Earl Foltz, Kansas City; Mo.; Alan James Geery, Salina; Charles William Gwynn, Kansas City; Mo.; Suzy Howell, Clinton,
Marvin L. Lindsey, La Cyne; James N. Little, Prairie Village; Charles H. Manney, Arkansas City; John J. Mees, Kirkland City, Mo.; Kolman Manus Millon, Horton.
Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka; Kair Richard Klewer, Topeka; Karl G Kreutzger, Wichita; David Leroy Kutter, El Dorado; Robert C. Lindrud, Mo-
Richard L. Morris, Wichita; Paul T. Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.; Michael M. Roberts, Kansas City, Harold L. Rogler, Wichita; Robert J. Seufert, Lawrence
James W. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla.
John W. White, Ohio; John O. White, Ohio; John W. White, Fredonia
Juniors
Richard L. Anderssager, Plevna; James O. Arnold, Lawrence; Raymond V. Boice, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs; Robert A. Cooke, JolaRaymond Crawford, FrancisGordon Fermoir, David Demposi, Femorita; John, David
Bluff City; John W. Filbert, Dighton.
Monty Wayne Haller, Harvieveville Robert B. Ingenthrone, Topeka; Roland Lee's Summit, Mo.; Gary Martha Koro, Kenneth D. Krebiel McPhrerson.
Jontior, Matheson, Wichita; John E. McKinley, Aurora, Mo.; Don A. Moody, Pittsburgh; Charles D. Ogden, Sabetha, Larry Ward Oyster, Sterling.
Harold August Olson, Kansas City, Kan.; James C. Sanders, Kansas City, Kan.; Peter Chens, Greece; Paul H. Whipple, City College, Mo.; Wesley M. Witt, Garden City, Mo.
Seniors
Larry W. Adams, Kansas City, Kan; Vernon E. Alley, Merriam; Robert J. Allison, Glennview, Ill.; James E. Anderson, Mission; Robert J. Berkeble, Kansas City; Donna Dillon, Kee, Kansas City; Robert E. Wersox, Kee, Kansas City; Harold T. Bowman, Kansas City; Donald R. Bradford, Parsons, Charles M. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.
Daniel Lee Casson, Topeka; Costas Chollasmenos, Mission; Wilburn O. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; David Lee Coupe, Kansas City; Roger C. Duffield, Leavenworth.
Keith Lyle Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Theodore E. Hall, Garden City; Demis Heye, Washington; Paul J. Heilder, Kansas City; Kan. Robert Henderson, Garden City
Joseph J. Fee, Bellmore, New York;
James Franklin, Kansas City, Kan; Bobo
Dale Grithiff, Pratt; Gary H. Hack-
tion; Newton; Marvin W. Hake, Plainville.
James A. Ireland, Lawrence; John R.
Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Milk A.
Johnson, Iola; Ernest Johnson, Baldwin;
Larry Lee Jones, Milford
Paul E. Hicks, Joplin, Mo.; Frank G.
Hodge, Hutchinson; Herald R. Holding,
Colorado Springs, Colo.; George H. Hon-
erfield; Infield; Roy Clinton Hughes,
Waverly.
Gary W. Kibbee, Kansas City, Kan;
William F. Kopek, Kansas City, Kan;
William F. Kopek, Independence, Mo.
John L. Ledgerwood, Mo.
Ernest J. Lovejoy, Ldr. Highland
Verlin GMeier, Marion; James I. Metzger. Leon; Charles E. Miller. Kansas City. Mo.; John W. Nelson. Hutchinson; John F. Orr. Mission
Gary E. Pack, Wichita; William B. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; David L. Redi, Muncie; Paul D. Reynolds, Dallas; Texas; Garland D. Richardson, Wichita.
L. Roberts, Kansas, Lanier Bendal, crme
L. Roberts, Kansas, Lanier Bendal, crme
Melroy Roth, Noel, Mo; Larry Joe Rut
ter. Kansas City, Mo; John A. Rupf, Wichita.
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
Charles L. Sanford, Meriden; Robert E. Shaake, Lawrence; Robert R. Seacut, Emporia; Timothy K. Shoenmker, Raytown, Mo.; Gerald R. Simmons, Parsons
James David Smash, Great Bend; Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City, Mo.; Shawn C. Tegue, Chapman; Walter D. Tetera Swaewee; Kenneth Tinnerman, Emporia.
Richard W. Wallace, North Canton Ohio; Douglas M. Webb, Iola; George M. Lewis, William H.; George L. Willis, Badwinn; John H. Woodford Kansas City, Mo.; John Wright, Topeka.
Let's face it...
school but also serves to the betterment of human communication."
Suzan Spainhour, Greensburg senior, agreed with Gibbens. She said:
"The test should be more of a final examination over the individual's semesters of English, rather than just another theme.
Nobody likes to lose money, or have it stolen. That's why keeping your money safe in a ThriftCheck personal checking account makes good sense.
Available in this area exclusively at
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DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
"As it is now, you just waste two hours hoping your theme will favorably strike three instructors instead of one."
900 Mass.
Doug Guess, Neodesha junior,
stated emphatically;
"After a person has passed through ten hours of English, one more English theme can't make a whole lot of difference. It just doesn't have much value."
Nice guys finish last.—Leo Durcro-
Applications for Awards Due
Applications for AWS scholarships are due in the Dean of Women's office by Monday. For information concerning the scholarships contact Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Shoot first and inquire afterwards, and if you make mistakes, I will protect you. —Hermann Goering
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 PUZZEL
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
6th & Vt.
like a
sundae . . .
the sauce
is in
the swirl!
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Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
ALL STAR
DAYS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Mar. 3. 1960
Day of Prayer Is Tomorrow
Two worship services will be held tomorrow in Danforth Chapel so students and faculty members may join millions in services on the 82nd World Day of Prayer.
Elizabeth Jane Seymour, Joplin,
Mo., sophomore will read a service
from 11:55 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Vera
Wehbe, Beirut, Lebanon, graduate
student will lead the group from 5-
5:25 p.m.
Judith Mahan, Girardeau, Mo. sophomore, will play the organ at both services.
The students will be reading the same service as millions throughout the world. It was written and organized by the women of the United Church of Canada.
Library Welcomes Book Suggestions
Stuart Forth, head of the undergraduate library, said that he would welcome any suggestions for books to be added to the library.
"We will consider any recommendations favorably," he said.
Mr. Forth said if there are any books which should be in the undergraduate library or main stacks for the convenience of the students, the library will probably be able to get them.
Radio Programs
KUOK
4.00 Ad Eley Show
4.05 Campus News
4.05 Route "63"
4.05 News
7.05 "Showtime USA"
7.30 Spotlight on Sports
7.30 Penthouse Serenade
7.05 News
8.05 Penthouse Serenade
8.05 House of Jazz
9.05 News
9.05 Stardust
10.05 Golden Instrumentals
10.05 College News
10.05 Bill Hardy Show
11.05 News
12.05 Daily Devotions
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet in A-Flat Major" by Dvorak
7:00 Concert Hall
8:00 Contemporary Concert: "Set of Five" by Cowell
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
8:00 News: Between the Lines
8:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Flute Concerto No. 2 in D Major" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
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, not bring Bulletin material to The Daly Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Poetry Hour. 4:00 p.m. Musical and
Brewing Session. 5:00 p.m. Lewis读验 Era
of coffee served
Der duetsche Verein trifft um 5 Uhr
Zimmer 11 Fraser am Donnerstag, den
Maerz um Polka und Walzer zu
tumen Lieder zusingen. Alle herzlich
eingeladen.
KU Amateur Radio Club Meeting. 7:30
p.m. The amateur radio club one invited. No departmental restricitions.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Maynard Bowen, Director of Personnel (Kindergarten thru 12th) from Albuquerque, New Mexico, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Clarence Spong, from Stafford, will interview for a home economics teacher and a (math teacher and coach, one coach) in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Mr. J. Crouch of Touche, Ross Bailey in public accounting in 2022 Summer
Messrs, Johnson & Franks from Internal Revenue will interview for positions for internal revenue agents, revenues officers or estate tax examiners in 202 Summerfield.
Messrs. Olson & Melzarck of L里de Company, Division of Union Carbide will interview for positions in industrial sales, staff and administration, technical writing, and positions in developing of systems planning and control in 202 Sumerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 a.m.
Mississippi. Bible study and re-
learning.
International Club. 9:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Room. Social evening, coffee and dance!
It is completely unimportant. That is why it is so interesting. Agatha Christie
World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the general department of United Church Women of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States.
Money collected at the services will be used for foreign student aid, refuge children in Korea and Jordon, Beirut College for Women in Lebanon, American Indian work, people in poverty-stricken areas of the world, and migrant pickers' children.
Students also may attend these other prayer services tomorrow in Lawrence;
7 a.m.-Haskell Indian Institute,
23rd and Haskell Avenue
8 and 11:30 a.m.-Plymouth Congregational Chapel, 925 Vermont St.
2 p.m.-First Methodist Church,
946 Vermont St.
Rosa Lind, Lawrence junior and traffic manager of KUOK, said the purpose of the exhibit was to advertise the station and its news staff on campus.
An exhibit on KUOK, the campus radio station, can be seen in the Main Lounge of the Kansas Union.
Exhibit on KUOK In Kansas Union
The display features the different phases of operation, the facilities through which news is gathered and transmitted, and the history of KUOK.
The 40 students who work on the staff, Miss Lind said, are from the laboratory in radio class, introduction to radio and TV, who comprise the engineers, and radio and TV speaking class, who are the announcers.
The slip stick is done for. Every engineer will soon carry a baby calculator spawned by maternal electronic brains.-Norgert Warmer
AY AMIGOS! Let's TGIF at La Tropicana Club
1-5 p.m.
Once again under management of the original proprietor!
MEXICAN FOOD AT ITS BEST
Bring along this ad and the "First One" is on us!
La Tropicana Club 434 Locust
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
WANTED
COLLEGE CHEM. TEACHER
SALARY $5200
Assistant profe for chemistry department of large university. Must have three years of ing experience seven years.
Coll Grads EXEC MGMT
WANTED - MALE
INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST
SALARY $11,500
Large corporation in east has interesting view for chemist with or the right man opportunity to earn salary in ensurate with stock option stock retiree.
WANTED
COLLEGE
CHEM.TEACHER
SALARY $5200
Assistant prof for chemistry dep. large university Must have three years of ing experience seven years.
Coll Grads EXEC MGMT
WANTED-MALE
INDUSTRIAL
CHEMIST
SALARY $11,500
large corporation in east has interesting chemist with for chemist with or the right man opportunity to dear salary insurate with insurate with stock
WHICH JOB WOULD YOU TAKE?
If you're like most of us, you'd take the job with the more tempting salary and the brighter future.
Many college teachers are faced with this kind of decision year after year. In fact, many of them are virtually bombarded with tempting offers from business and industry. And each year many of them, dedicated but discouraged, leave the campus for jobs that pay fair, competitive salaries.
These men are not opportunists. Most of them would do anything in their power to continue to teach. But with families to feed and clothe and educate, they just can't make a go of it. They are virtually forced into better paying fields.
Can you blame them?
In the face of this growing teacher shortage, college applications are expected to double within ten years.
At the rate we are going, we will soon have a very real crisis on our hands.
We must reverse this disastrous trend. You can help. Support the college of your choice today. Help it to expand its facilities and to pay teachers the salaries they deserve. Our whole future as a nation may depend on it.
It's important for you to know more about what the impending college crisis means to you. Write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, N.Y.
ADVERTISING COUNCIL
PUBLIC SERVICE
Sponsored as a public service, in co-operation with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, by
THE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T grabee son wee
HIGHER EDUCATION
KEEP IT BRIGHT
An
Page 5
Around the Campus
University Daily Kansan
The director of the Watson undergraduate library today said there has been a misunderstanding among some of the students concerning weekend circulation of reserve books.
Library Rule Not Clear
Director Stuart Forth said a ruling which became effective one week after school began last fall, stated "There will be no weekend circulation of reserve books."
The ruling states that reserve books checked out after 3 p.m. Saturday are due at 3 p.m. Sunday.
If too many books are checked out over the weekend, those students who wish to use the books are penalized. Forth said.
Under difficult circumstances, exceptions will be made, he added.
With the beginning of the new International Jayhawker column, 250 KU foreign students to give the personal approach to any and all problems and present views to the student body.
Foreign Students Present Views
The column, which is being sponsored by the International Club, will appear weekly in the Daily Kansan and will cover subjects of social, cultural, and political interest.
Denis Kennedy, Dublin Ireland graduate student and editor of the column, said that it is not restricted to foreign students only.
"We would like to receive contributions from anyone. We hope to give the illusion of on-the-spot reporting," he said.
Anyone wishing to contribute to the column may contact Kennedy at VI 3-5552.
Kansas Resident Must Pay Out-of-State Tuition
TOPEKA —(UPI) — Atty. Gen John Anderson Jr. ruled today that a Kansas State University student who has lived in Kansas for 2½ years still must pay non-resident tuition and fees.
Stanley R. Agenbroad moved to Manhattan from Idaho in August, 1957, and started at Kansas State the following September. Anderson said Agenbroad was required to live in Kansas for six months before starting to college in order to avoid the non-resident tuition and fees.
Announcements to Go on Sale
Senior announcements will be on sale from Monday until April 1 at the Kansas Union Book Store.
Jane Lindell, McPherson senior said the announcements may be purchased bound in leather or paper.
The announcements must be paid for in advance.
All seniors are urged to place their orders as soon as possible.
Tickets for the Children's Theatre presentation of "Rapunzel and the Witch" will go on sale Monday at the University Theatre Box Office.
Tickets to 'Rapunzel Go On Sale Monday
Directed by Bernice Harvey, Jack A. Melanos' dramatization will be presented at 4:30 p.m. on March 14 through 18 and at 2 p.m. on March 19 at the Experimental Theatre.
Tickets cost 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. They can be purchased from 1 to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday of next week at the theater box office or by calling KU 591.
Russian Movie Slated Tomorrow
"The Forty-First," a 1956 Russian film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. toorrow in Hoch Auditorium as a feature regularly sponsored by the University Film Service.
The film depicts the struggle a woman Red-Guard sharpshooter experiences between her communist ideology and the strange compelling love she feels growing within her for a White-Guard officer, a prisoner of her detachment.
The film is in color, with English titles.
Also to be shown is a prizewinning nature documentary, "Between the Tides", about natural life of Britain's coastal areas. The picture is in color.
Housing Provided For KU Foreign Students
Twenty-five organized houses will provide board and room for foreign students for the coming year, according to Prof. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the Foreign Student Hospitality Program.
The houses expressed preference for students from Scandinavia, Great Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Russia, Switzerland, Australia, India South America, Israel, Spain and Austria.
Living groups participating in the program are Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Miller Hall, Sellards Hall, Watkins Hall, Sigma Kappa and Acacia.
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Theta Foster Hall, Jolliffe Hall and Rochdale Co-op.
Ike Policies to be Debated
The Economic Policies of the Eisenhower Administration will be debated by professors John Ise, Harry Shaffer, Charles Saunders and Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
You Can't Hide From Some Hard Facts!
---
When it comes to safety, convenience and availability there is no investment on the market today that can measure up to a savings account in a bank, our bank.
Registration fee may be paid Friday morning.
T. F. McMahon, associate professor of civil engineering will be the director of the open conference.
KU Receives $4,500 Grant for Research
Guest lecturers include Dr. F. P. Low of Purdue University who will speak on "The Use of Loess in Engineering Construction"; Mr. Phil Fordyce of the Portland Cement Association speaking about the "Control of Expansive Soils in Pavement Subgrades"; and R. E. Gille of the Vibroflotation Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. speaking about "A New Method of Densification of Foundation Sand. Vibroflotation."
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Lawrence 8th and Mass.
J
The Dow Chemical Company has granted $2,500 to the chemical engineering department and $2,000 to the chemistry department here.
The Civil Engineering Department's Tenth Annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference convenes at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
The chemistry department will use the grant for honorary stipends in the summer to graduate students working on Ph.D. degrees, and as aid to senior staff members doing research.
Thursday, Mar. 2, 1960
Civil Engineers to Hold Conference
The engineering chemistry department grant will be used as a fellowship fund for Ph.D. graduate students. The Company has made similar grants in the past several years.
Seniors to Hold Party on Saturday
The party will be held from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Club Five-Twelve on East 15th Street.
The senior class will hold a T.G.I.S. (Thank God, I'm a Senior) party instead of a picnic as was reported in last Friday's Kansan.
Tickets for the party may be purchased today at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. or from senior house representatives.
I write from the worm's-eye point of view. -Ernie Pyle
KU's Young Republicans will send 18 delegates to the Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans convention this weekend—possibly more than any other school.
18 KU Delegates to Attend Young Republican Convention
"We'll really be strong at the convention," said William Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and president of the campus organization.
Cronin said that more than 30 students will attend the convention, held at the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka Friday through Sunday.
After registration the KU club will meet with other organizations from schools within the state.
At noon on Saturday, the convention will hear a guest speaker from Washington. Cronin was unable to identify the speaker.
After meeting with other clubs
Saturday afternoon, the KU delegation will attend a banquet at 6 p.m. U. S. Sen. Andrew Schoepel (R-Kan) will be the featured speaker.
On Sunday morning, the delegates will elect their state officers.
Cronin said that all students interested in attending should call VI 3-5770 to make arrangements.
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Page G
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Mar. 3, 1960
Jayhawkers Place Two On UDK All Big-Eight
By Dan Felger and John Peterson
Wayne Hightower and Bill Bridges, Kansas' rebounding dynamos, head this year's University Daily Kansan All Big Eight basketball team.
Kansas State's Wally Frank combines with the two Jayhawkers to give the team outstanding shooting and rebounding ability on the frontline.
Scott and Brewer
Joe Scott, Missouri hot shooting guard, and Vinnie Brewer, Iowa State's 6-2 jumping jack sophomore, round out the sterling quintet.
Hightower, Brewer and Scott are unanimous choices on the UDK first five. Hightower and Brewer are sophomores while Scott is a junior.
KU's Bridges is the only repeater from last year's team. He has been the league's top rebounder the past two years and has been the spark in Kansas' late season spurt.
The second five of the all-conference team are Charlie Henke, Missouri; Herschell Turner, Nebraska; Wilkey Gilmore, Colorado; Del
THE ALL BIG EIGHT TEAM
Ht. Avg.
Hightower, KU 6-8½¹² 21.3
Brewer, I-S 6-2 16.1
Bridges, KU 6-5½¹² 12.2
Scott, MU 6-4 18.3
Frank, K-S 6-8 16.7
Second Five
Henke, MU 6-7 21.2
Turner, NU 6-1 14.9
Gilmore, CU 6-5 14.0
Heidebrecht, OU 6-6 12.5
Lind, CU 6-1 12.0
Heidebrecht, Oklahoma, and Russ Lind, Colorado.
Leading Scorer
Hightower is the conference's leading scorer, averaging 21.6 points per game. The 6-812 forward from Philadelphia, has carried the brunt of the Kansas scoring attack throughout the season.
Frank, the Wildcats' 6-8 senior forward, has provided key searing spurts in late games, providing the
deciding difference in the Kansas- State—Kansas game at Manhattan which the Wildcats won.
The front line averages 49 points per game and nearly 40 rebounds per game.
Brewer, who has already set the individual scoring record for a sophomore at Iowa State surpassing former All-America Gary Thompson's mark, is regarded as one of the top rebounders and shooters in the league, despite his handicap of size at the forward position. He is 6-2.
Best Long Jumper
Scott, averaging 18.3 points per game, is the best long range jump shooter in the league. Along with Henke, the Gainesville, Mo., gunner had provided Mizzou's scoring punch.
There are four seniors on the top two teams, three juniors and three sophomores. Frank is the only senior on the first five, however.
United Press International
Western Kentucky, St. Joseph's (Pa.) and the Air Force Academy joned the lineup for the NCAA basketball tournament today, leaving nine berths in the 25-team field unfilled.
3 More Named to NCAA Berths
Western Kentucky clinched the Ohio Valley Conference title by
whipping East Tennessee, 83-69, last night. It earned the Hilltoppers an automatic berth in the NCAA mideast regionals opposite Miami (Fla.) at Lexington next week.
St. Joseph's, led by Jack Egan's 22 points, won the Middle-Atlantic Conference crown by outclassing Lafayette, 78-66.
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Sure Sign Is Out Spring Is Coming
By Gabby Wilson
The one sure sign of the coming of spring has finally appeared.
No one is ever able to put his complete trust in the first robin or the way March comes in. But when the major league baseball players come out of hibernation and begin to sound off, spring is on its way.
Signs Everywhere
The signs are everywhere. Mickey Mantle and Roy Seivers keep sending back unsigned contracts as they have each spring for the past several years.
One of the lines of strategy which the manager puts forth is the use of the promising rookie. He is also mixing in a few comments about the veterans on the team.
Managers are beginning to try to raise the hopes of the home town fans by voicing different lines of strategy. And the enthusiastic fans are flocking to the ticket offices for season tickets in record numbers.
The managers are hungry for their first try at shuffling the members. Chuck Dressen, Milwaukee Braves' pilot, says that he will give Warren Spahn an extra day of rest between starts this year. Spahn doesn't want
Inge-Patterson Date Set
LONDON — (UPI) — Heavyweight Champion Ingemar Johansson told reporters at London Airport today his return title fight with Floyd Patterson has been "fixed definitely" for June 22 in New York.
The champion said he will give one or two sparring exhibitions for United Nations troops in the Gaza Strip, and then give more exhibitions for United States troops at various installations in Europe.
the extra day of rest. He wants to throw every fourth day as he has for the last 15 years.
A Big Winner
This system of rotation seems to agree with Spahn because in 10 of those years he has won 20 games. But the skipper always has the last say even if it is the wrong one.
Many of the old veterans are saying that they are in the best shape they have been in for years and they are ready to go right now. They are all at their playing weight now and their legs are in good shape and will probably last another four years. But this is the same thing they have said for the past three or four years.
Another sure sign is that Ted Williams is again thinking about retiring. This is probably one of the surest signs of spring in America.
All of these signs can only point to one thing and that is spring is just around the basepath.
If you go long enough without a bath even the fleas will let you alone—Ernie Pyle
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Thursday, Mar. 3, 1960 University Daily Kansan
9, last ers an NCAA Miami
Page 7
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lantic
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
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PAIR OF GLASSES. Black and silvery frames. Lost between Fraser Hall and 1602 Louisiana. Reward Phone Don Coffman. VI 3-8544. 3-3
WANTED
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
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ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double; Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana Call VI 3-4092. ti
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, iron and mourn our loss and invite replacements in lieu of flowers. Diamond. VI 2-0195. 3-3
TWO BEDROOM, 40 FOOT MODERN
HOUSE TRAILER. Reasonable rent. Can be seen at White Trailer Court, Eudora.
Phone 936. 3-4
TWO LARGE ROOMS for K.U. young men or graduate students welcome. Close to campus. No drinking or smoking. Only other students in house. 1616 Ithaca 3-13a
HELP WANTED
EXPERT SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHER. Part time; about 6 to 10 hours per week, preferably Saturdays. See Elmer Beth, 108 Flint Hall, KU. tf
DELIVERY BOY. Must have car in good
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10:58 after 3 p.m. s-2
TRANSPORTATION
TWO COMMUTERS FROM KANSAS
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TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
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DRESS MAKING and 'alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411 $^{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
FYPING: Former secretary. Will do typos
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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. Barkers t. f.
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HOME FOR SALE. Park Hill. Spit level. This one year old home is located on scenic corner lot at 514 Park Hill Terrace. It has 2,000 square feet of living area in addition to many outstanding features. Offered by transferred owner at a price well below replacement cost. Call VI 3-6798. 3-8
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NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for pets like 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, blanched peppers, the pet fur of Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 1-0350
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BENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 1971 3-1971 Singer Sewing Camer. 292 Mass.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Mar. 3.1960
Around the World Quake Rescue Berlin Lift Kh Work Halted Threatened
AGADIR, Morocco — (UPI) — Crown Prince Moulay Hassan today ordered rescue work to stop in the pestilence-threatened ruins of Agadir and demolition work to begin at once. This meant death to any of the living trapped in the rubble.
Rescue teams of many nations were picking through the ruins in hopes of finding a few more living in the devastated city where 5,600 to 6,000 persons were believed to have met death when an earthquake hit Monday night.
The threat of widespread epidemics among the living was so great the crown prince ordered the drastic move.
Thousands of persons were feared still trapped in the ruins of what had once been a beautiful and thriving resort city on the southern Atlantic coast of Morocco. An unknown number of tourists were believed still buried.
How many of the trapped were still alive may never be known. Rescue squads have worked through the night, listening for the faint calls for help that sometimes resulted in life for persons buried alive for three days.
But as they worked huge rats swarmed through the city where sewer lines were broken, threatening to spread disease among the refugees and the relief workers themselves.
Korean Reds Face U.N. Arms Charge
PANMUNJOM, Korea —(UPI)— The United Nations today charged Communist North Korea with conducting a mass buildup of a combat Air Force and introducing modern weapons into that country.
The U.N. charges came in reply to Communist protests against American-backed modernization of the South Korean Armed Forces.
The charges and counter charges came during the 115th meeting of the Military Armistice Commission here.
Maj. Gen. Joo Chang Joon, the senior delegate to the commission for the Communists, said the United States was arming the United Nations forces in Korea with atomic weapons and guided missiles and demanded their "immediate withdrawal."
We're living in a dictatorship of the young—John Stock
BERLIN — (UPI) — East German Communists have warned the western allies that high-altitude supply aircraft will face the danger of crashes and collisions if they fly to West Berlin despite Soviet objections.
The East German radio denounced the western allied decision to send American airplanes through the corridors over East Germany above 10,000 feet.
It said in a broadcast last night the flights would be illegal.
"Such flights would provoke the danger of air crashes and collisions and bring the West Berlin problem to a boiling point" the radio said.
It accused the western allies of deliberately attempting to worsen east-east relations before next May's Paris summit meeting.
The radio rejected western allied assertions that four-power agreements place no height limit on flights in the three 20-mile wide corridors to West Berlin.
The radio did not elaborate on its warning that western aircraft would face the danger of crashes and collisions above 10,000 feet.
Elvis Back Home From German Duty
FORT DIX, N.J. — (UPI)— Sgt. Elvis Presley set foot on United States soil today for the first time in 18 months and took his first steps to get out of the army.
He landed at nearby McGuire Air Force Base from Germany where he had spent most of his two years in the service. Only a few fans were on hand to greet him.
It will take him nearly three days to get rid of his khaki trappings and army boots and into his blue suede shoes and guitar. Then he can resume his million dollar career.
At Presley's request, the army promised him the routine, $2\frac{1}{2}$-day separation tour. The Air Force will process Elvis through McGuire.
Financier's Wife Is Forum Speaker
Mrs. William Graham of Wichita will speak on "American Capital Can Win France" at the Current Events Forum at 4 tomorrow afternoon in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Graham's husband is an investor in Middle Eastern, Far Eastern and Latin American industries.
105
R. G. LeTOURNEAU:
Industrialist, Philanthropist, Outstanding Christian Businessman, will speak at the following:
CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMEN'S DINNER MEETING Saturday, 6:30 p.m. March 5, 1960 Little Banquet --- Malls Shopping Center
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
1917 Naismith Rd. ---- 11:00 a.m., March 6, 1960
KABUL, Afghanistan — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev chided Russian engineers today for the slowness of modernization operations at Kabul airport.
Khrushchev plodded through the rain and mud at the airport to inspect the Soviet-aid projects to repave the airstrip for large-scale international traffic.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BUILDING
Khrushchev Ribs Soviet Engineers
11th & Vermont ------- 2:30 p.m., March 6
Sponsored by the Christian Businessmen's Committee of Lawrence
He jokingly told the Russian engineers that work was not going fast enough. They replied it had slowed down because of the lack of modern equipment. Thereupon Khrushchev advised them to get in contact with the embassy if they did not have the necessary equipment to complete the project speedily.
Earlier, Khrushehye called on Afghanistan's Premier Mohammed Daud to exchange views on the international situation. There were no details on the talks.
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NEW YORK —(UPI)— A Wall Street broker was under arrest today for what may be the first electronic embezzlement of the push-button age.
Electronic Embezzler Arrested in New York
Frank B. Haderer, 50, is accused of transferring $250,000 from a firm account to his own by juggling the holes in punch cards in the firm's accounting machines.
He had for 11 years been a vice president of Walston & Co., one of the nation's largest brokerage firms with 70 offices in the United States
and abroad. He had been in charge of installation of the complex electronic accounting system and for the last three years had been manager of the accounting department.
These charges of a "big business press" don't make much sense to right wingers and conservatives who unsuccessfully try to place articles in the quality periodicals.-James Wrightson
A statesman cannot afford to be a moralist.-Will Durant
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Friday, Mar. 4, 1960
57th Year, No. 96
3 Faculty Men Slam Filibuster
Three members of the political science department today disapproved of the current Senate civil rights filibuster being staged by Southern senators and also of filibustering as a practice.
Several members predicted that some kind of measure concerning civil rights will be passed but they had no idea what it would be.
One faculty member in the political science department defended filibustering because it gives the minority group a chance to publicize what it feels.
The Senate is still in its around-the-clock civil rights session which began Monday noon.
Filibuster Not New
Kenneth Beasley, assistant professor of political science, said:
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said:
"I cannot get steamed up about the filibuster itself, because it has been used virtually every year on the subject of civil rights. I think it is a sad commentary on the Senate that such a small group of men can stop the workings of the Senate on an issue we decided on 75 years ago at the end of the Civil War."
"Lyndon Johnson's (D-Tex) desire to arrive at a compromise seems to reflect at least, in part, that continued filibustering stops all the wheels of the Senate on other legislation."
Earl A. Nehring, instructor in political science, said:
Termed Unfair
"I disapprove of the filibuster as a practice because it seems an unfair principle in a democratic country. I think there is a possibility of passing some kind of measure, but what it will be. I have no idea."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science, said:
"I think the bill is a compromise bill to begin with, but it is not as strong as is needed. I predict, that in spite of the filibuster, the civil rights bill will pass because of the leadership behind it. One good thing about filibustering, it gives the minority group a chance to publicize what it feels."
According to a United Press International report at noon the Senate neared the 100-hour mark today in the five-day-old civil rights filibuster. This marked a new endurance record for around-the-clock talking.
The noon hour signaled the passing of 96 consecutive hours in session since senators began meeting day and night in an effort by Democratic and Republican leaders to crack a Southern talkathon against civil rights legislation.
Lion Roars On; Cold to Stay
Extreme cold and deep snow on the ground still dominated Lawrence today with little relief in prospect
Topeka set a record low for today with a reading of 2 degrees below zero. The previous record was one below zero, established in 1891. Wichita also had a new record of 1 degree above zero.
The coldest spot in the nation this morning was Broadus, Mont., where the mercury registered 27 degrees below zero, according to a U.S. Weather Bureau report.
The warmest spot yesterday was Miami, Fla. with a temperature of 84.
Today's forecast for this area is generally fair and continued cold today, tonight and Saturday. The low tonight will range from 10 below zero to zero, high Saturday 20 to 25 degrees.
Deadline Extended
The deadline for senior pictures for the 1960 Jayhawker has been extended until Thursday. Pictures are taken at the Estes Studio, 924 Vermont.
Public Will See 'Baby Doe' Sunday
"The Ballad of Baby Doe" will be open to the general public, as well as high school students. Sunday afternoon, not on March 13 as was reported in yesterday's Kansan.
The tickets for the 3 p.m. performance are on sale at the University Theatre ticket office in the Kansas Union. The tickets are 75 cents. Student ID cards will admit students.
Enthusiasm Up For Model UN
Intense enthusiasm for KU's forthcoming model United Nations shows that students are opening their eyes to current world problems, a model U.N. executive said last night.
By Bill Blundell
'A Woman's World' For AWS Day Theme
"It's a Woman's World" will serve as the theme for this year's All Women's Day which will be observed Monday, May 2.
Robert A. Nebrig Jr., Leavenworth senior and chairman of the U.N. Steering Committee, anticipated that about 300 persons would take part in the convention to be held here April 1-2.
Sponsored by the AWS, the day's events will include a junior-senior breakfast at the Kansas Union, an convocation at Hoch Auditorium and an honor's night program at the University Theatre.
Since receiving Mrs. Nixon's reply, the committee in charge of All Women's Day has begun corresponding with other prospective speakers. No speaker has been obtained yet.
No Speaker Yet
This year, for the first time, the AWS is attempting to obtain a nationally known woman as its convocation speaker.
Mrs. Nixon Regrets
Two weeks ago an invitation to speak at the convocation was sent to Mrs. Richard Nixon.
"Due to my heavy official schedule and my responsibilities at home, I will not be able to come to KU." Mrs. Nixon wrote.
In addition to Miss Ragsdale, other All Women's Day committee chairmen include Mary Carol Stephenson.
Yesterday Lois Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and chairman of All Women's Day, received a reply from Mrs. Nixon expressing regrets that she can not come to KU for the occasion.
Pittsburg junior, and Karen Nelson,
Nebraska City, Neb., senior, evening
program; Karlene Howell, Kansas
City, Kan., sophomore, printed
programs; Virginia Smith, Topeka
junior, and Connie Scott, Pittsburgh
sophomore, morning program.
George Ann Porter, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, elections; and Kathaise Lentz, Atchison senior, publicity.
Last year's All Women's Day activities included a morning fashion show and tea at the Kansas Union and an honor's night program at Hoch Auditorium.
Minn. Will Try Oral Polio Vaccine
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (UPI)— Health officials today announced plans for "the largest scientifically controlled experiment" ever undertaken to test a new oral polio vaccine.
An estimated 254,305 school children and adults in Minneapolis, St Paul, and Duluth, Minn., were eligible to take part.
The vaccine is designed to give immunity to all three strains of polio with a single does of live virus contained in a cherry-flavored liquid
It was developed by Dr. Herald Cox of Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N. J.
Sam Lewis Says Pound 'Influential'
An American poet, Ezra Pound, was released in the summer of 1958 from St. Elizabeth's mental hospital in Washington, D.C. He had been accused of treason against the United States but never stood trial because of a poor mental condition.
John S. (Sam) Lewis, assistant instructor of English, read some of Pound's poems during yesterday's Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union. He also gave the background of this poet who has been pronounced as incurably insane.
"I think that Ezra Pound is not only the most important and influential literary figure of the first half of the twentieth century, but he is also the century's best poet writing in English," said Mr. Lewis.
Mr. Lewis pointed out how Pound had aided some of America's best known poets — Edward Arlington Robinson, Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg. Before their poetry would be accepted in America these writers had to first make their reputations in Europe. It was through Pound's efforts that their poetry was published in England.
Pound had left the United States after he had been invited to leave the university where he was teaching. He said that he had left America for two reasons: there was no place in America where he could publish his poetry and there was no person in America who could teach him how to write poetry.
"This sketch of Pound's early life suggests the two dominating symbols with which Pound describes his own career — that of the exile, an identification with Dante (a poet), and that of the teacher and the creator who re-shapes earlier tradition into a meaningful concept," said Mr. Lewis.
While in Europe, Pound became acquainted with William Butler Yeats, and was influenced by his poetry. Pound considered Yeats the only man in England capable of teaching him anything about poetry, Mr. Lewis said.
"Pound, more than anyone else, has made us aware of Chinese and Japanese poetry," continued Mr. Lewis.
Mr. Lewis explained that from the Chinese and Japanese Pound learned the use of imagery in poetry. He was one of the first to break away from lyrical poetry.
Lewis Reads Poems
"Hugh Selwyn Mauberley," one of Pound's more celebrated poems, was read by Mr. Lewis. He pointed out how the poem contains attacks on the modern world as contrasted with the Hellenic World and on the madness of World War I.
Mr. Lewis read, also, "Canto LXXXI (The Libretto)" and some of Pound's earlier poems which he describes as having a unifying theme — women.
M. M. H. S. A. N. O. R. E. F. A
JOHN S. LEWIS at the Poetry Hour.
"We thought we'd only get about half of the campus groups — about 40 — to send delegations. So far, we have 68. It's very comforting to see that so many students are taking interest in the problems of the world around them," said Nebrig.
Interest Belies Complacency
He added that the mushrooming growth in the number of delegations participating belies recent charges of student complacency about global problems.
"We would like to have some delegates for a few of the Latin American countries that no one has signed up for yet," said Nebrig.
However, he cautioned that the convention is now almost so large as to be unwieldy, and urged those who are considering participation to sign up as soon as possible at the KU-Y office so that final plans for the convention can be made.
Asked if he anticipated any demonstrations by some of the delegations, Nebrig replied:
"We have a fixed agenda for discussion, but then we do not want to stifle initiative. I do not know yet what rules of order we're going to use — we're just emerging from the idea stage into the actual planning stage, and haven't yet decided what attitude the convention should take toward demonstrations."
Discussion to Include Test Ban
(The Red Chinese delegation told the Daily Kansan Monday it plans to use banners, marchers and "a few other tricks" in agitating for recognition by the U.N.)
Nebrig said the questions discussed by the U.N. would include Algerian independence, a worldwide nuclear test ban and the admission of the People's Republic of China.
The delegations will be divided into blocs having common interests, said Nebrig. He explained that each bloc will have a faculty member who is well acquainted with that area and its problems to guide the discussion and help to plan strategy for the convention.
In addition, each separate delegation will have an adviser, said Nebrig. Wherever possible, the adviser will be a foreign student from that country or one nearby.
He said the convention itself will be held in two parts. On Friday, the General Assembly will be held, in which the member delegations will "play the parts" of the nations they represent. He said the students will present the views of their respective nations as if they really held them.
"On Saturday, the students will act as they really feel," said Nebrig. He explained that the Saturday session will be devoted to discussion of the questions previously mentioned. The delegates will join one of three "issue groups" led by a faculty member particularly well qualified to inform them on that issue.
Final Vote Saturday
A meeting of the General Assembly will follow. At this meeting the delegates will vote as individuals on each of the questions.
"At the end of the Saturday session we'll be able to see how KU students who have studied the issues really feel about them," said Nebrig.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Mar. 4. 1960
What Price Friendship?
A KU student from India has said that "Christian missionaries try to force religion," with the result of hostility and misunderstanding on both sides.
The student said that he discovered, on a weekend field trip by KU foreign students to a small Kansas town, that Christians and Hindus actually have much in common.
The international problem which he cites is not a new one. It shows up more strikingly in fields other than religion.
For years Americans have wondered why the rest of the world doesn't love this great, brotherly, free-spending nation.
Too many of our diplomat-politicians don't understand that money alone cannot buy friendship and good will. Perhaps in this country they have become accustomed to purchasing, with the proper amount of cold cash, anything or anyone they desire.
Missionaries trying to "force" religion are perhaps the greatest paradox of all. The Christian religion calls for self-denial and service to others, without regard for personal gain. A missionary is a person who supposedly is leaving his homeland to give his time and talents to aid less fortunate persons.
Trying to sell religion in the process is probably legitimate, but those who do it should not be
surprised if they are run out of town for meddling.
If one is selling something, he should make it plain that he expects some sort of payment in return. But when he gives something away, he must remember that a gift is a one-way transaction.
The United States makes a "gift" of a sum of money to Malaya for the construction of a road, and then requires that signs be placed at intervals along the road, announcing the generosity of the benefactor.
Are we trying to aid in the development of a "backward" country, or are we simply trying to buy friendship? The latter course is certain to fail. We Americans don't have all the pride in the world. We cannot praise ourselves to the corners of the earth without expecting some ill will to develop.
If the United States would do a good deed for the purpose of helping another nation, and not just itself, we at last would be boosting international relations.
We supply our allies with millions in near-obsolete arms, and do nothing about human suffering.
If we are trying to alienate ourselves from the good will of the rest of the world, we are on the right track.
Jack Harrison
letters to the editor
A Right to Speak
Editor
Your article in the UDK on France's "Sahara poisoning" made interesting reading. I am adding that France's blantat disregard of protests by some nations of the world stems from (among others) President de Gaulle's ambition to make France great. But who doubts the greatness of France, anyway, remembering the long history of France as a champion and an ardent imperialist exploiter of Black Africa. There are some interesting side-lines to France's colonial imperialism.
Just for the fame of France, Africa — at least West Africa — has to suffer now. The West Africans cannot but inhale the death-dealing bits in the winds that blow over their heavens now; for the dreaded Harmattan winds sweep across the Sahara Desert, bringing what gifts the barren and fertile Sahara has to offer, create cold fronts and a tropical winter, as it were, that give the sun-baked African some idea — if any
at all — of how dreadful the temperate and the frigid zones can be. These cold Harmattan winds dry the skin and sometimes make ordinary breathing difficult. Besides, they are a harbinger of catarrh and cold of sorts and what have you.
As it stands now, the winds will bring along both those familiar unwanted gifts and also France's menace of radio-active fall-out. And yet the efforts of scientists have very well demonstrated the evil effects of strontium 90 on sheep in Wales. Not only that, but also the death-sounding booms of the atom bomb boomed very near an area that is among the most fertile oasis regions of the Sahara. Nearby are thickly inhabited villages called "ksours," at the southern limits of Touat, where the explosive inferno sounded.
If after knowing these few of numerous other facts France still went ahead with those diabolical plans, that is understandable, for it is apparent that she does not consider the inhabitants near that
region as human beings of any account. However, one may recall that there were the vehement protests that echoed from nations far and near. How reasonable is it to hazard millions of lives for the simple reason of prestige? If France, in her unfinching determination, went ahead with plans for reasons of prestige in the eyes of nations of human beings, it was some, if not all, of the same nations of human beings that raised a hue and cry and halting hands against her move. It cannot be overemphasized that it is towards international peace, cooperation, understanding and mutual respect that the U.N. has directed its efforts since the day it first came into being. And France is a vital member of that august body, too.
The bomb has already boomed. The desert now lies in additional charred wastes. Other humans who are the masters — primitive, savage, civilized or call them whatever you will — of their own God-given soil, have to suffer the aftermath of the "Sahara poisoning." Up there in Europe, the doer, France, sits, basking in prestige, fame and international renown, France, how about that! "Avikoo!"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Biblèr
MONDAY
SAY, DIDN'T YOU FORGET TO ASK FOR THE ASSIGNMENT DUE TODAY?
MONDAY
SAY, DIDN'T YOU FORGET TO ASK FOR THE ASSIGNMENT DUE TODAY?
TUESDAY
Augustine G. Kyei Ghana student
TUESDAY
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Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
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Telephone Viking 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Kwanss school District. Published national. 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 vacations as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1919, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, by Charles Dickens. Signet Classics, 50 cents.
I suppose that each of us, at some time or other, but usually in adolescence, reads that last chapter of "A Tale of Two Cities" and is overwhelmed by admiration for that noble sot, Sydney Carton. For Carton makes the supreme sacrifice and goes to the guillotine for a one-time rival, all because he loves a girl named Lucie Manette.
It's like the heroism of that girl of the Foreign Legion, Cigarette, in "Under Two Flags," or that of the dashing Legionnaire brothers of "Beau Geste." People who give their lives that others might live — that's the stuff of romantic literature.
To me, Sydney Carton will always look like Ronald Coleman, the Marquis de Evremonde like Basil Rathbone, and Miss Pross like Edna May Oliver. It will be impossible to envision the Reign of Terror without seeing Madame Defarge, with her knitting, or the death cart bearing Sydney Carton and the little seamstress who knows Carton is doing such a magnificent thing.
"A Tale of Two Cities," I am told, has been specially prepared for the young reader. No longer, then, does it begin with "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times..." No longer, probably, does it end with the classic "It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done;..." Signet Classics, happily, has not abridged what after all is not a very long novel. It's all here.
All of it is here — the panorama of these two cities, one the city of Dickens that we knew from so many other novels; the other the then infamous Paris, where heads were dropping and blood was flowing. The characters, too, caricatures sometimes, but also some of the most vivid figures in fiction — old Dr. Manette, making shoes; Jerry Cruncher, assisting Tellson's Bank and robbing graves as a good tradesman's sideline; the road worker in the blue cap; the thin-nosed aristocrats who treat the peasants like cattle, or like mongrels; Barsad, the professional spy.
Of course it's full of contrivances, but so are "War and Peace" and "Huckleberry Finn." It is not a coincidence that Dr. Manette's daughter should fall in love with the nephew of the man who had been responsible for sending the doctor to the Bastille many years before? Is it not coincidence that Madame Defarge should make her fatal visit to the apartment of the Manettes just after those poor souls had fled the bloody city?
"A Tale of Two Cities" has that special knack of drawing the reader into the action. For 25 years I have known every twist and turn of the plot; yet I find myself hoping that Charles Darnay will not return to Paris (as I read Bruce Catton's histories of the Civil War and keep hoping that McClellan will advance and not let Lee escape once again). I find myself hoping that Carton will be able to pull off his great stunt and take the place of Darnay at the guillotine.
Is it a true story of the Revolution? Many say no, carpingly, I feel. It isn't history; it isn't even a historical novel. But it has the spirit of the period, and it's full of action, and it's memorable prose. Madame Defarge knits on, and Manette makes his shoes, and Carton goes to his doom, to "a far, far better rest . . . than I have ever known."
From the Magazine Rack
DeGaulle and France
"It is probably too early to assess the full implications of the French crisis in Algeria. The total effect of President Charles de Gaulle's impassioned radio-television address to France, to the Army and to the Algerian Moslems will not be known for some time. But it is not too early to measure the significance of a situation in which the security of a nation against civil strife rests upon the prestige of one man and the loyalty of the Army to him, and, by implication, to the nation. This situation proves that France is still in crisis and may be for some time. One can only be thankful that, if the unity of the nation depends upon one man, that man should be of the stature of General de Gaulle, who had the courage to defy the Right which brought him into power, because he saw no hope of solving the Algerian problem except by proposing the formula of 'self-determination' for Algeria...
"It is one of De Gaulle's achievements that, on the basis of his manifestly honest devotion to the Republic, he was able to persuade the Left to accept his new constitution, giving him potentially dangerous dictatorial powers. The only strong dissenting voice was that of the redoubtable former Premier Pierre Mendes-France. Incidentally, he created a Presidency, not of the French nation, but of the French Community. Probably no one after De Gaulle will have sufficient prestige to achieve election to his office...
"The semi-dictatorial constitution of the Fifth Republic, De Gaulle's personal prestige and the fact that he has the only feasible policy for Algeria, place his success in the category of a 'last chance' for France. He may fail, but if he does, the prospects for France are dim indeed. Perhaps he will fail. The costs of lifting Arab education and economy to the French level have not been estimated and may prove beyond the capacity of the nation. This hazard means that even if he succeeds now, he may fail in the end.
"It is sad to see a great nation in such a sorry plight, but comforting to find a man of courage and insight try to solve the nation's problems. The sympathetic world will have to regard his rather extravagant nationalism and egotism as a price which must be paid for such a boon."
(Excerpted from "France's Fifth Republic and its General" by Reinhold Niebuhr, New Leader, Feb. 15, 1950.)
Page 3
College Job Bureau Becomes Popular Spot
The placement bureau of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is being swamped with students and company employment officials as agencies learn of its existence.
A list of jobs available for students is kept on the bulletin board outside the College office.
Mrs. Susan Forker, College placement bureau officer, said;
"Students who want to get jobs through the placement bureau
University Daily Kansan
Lucy Files For Divorce
"Our divorce will be completely amicable," said Arnaz who only Wednesday celebrated his 43rd birthday. "And there will be no contest. Lucy will pursue her career on television and I will continue my work as head of Desilu Productions."
Lucille Ball, 48, filed a divorce suit yesterday in nearby Santa Monica superior court which ended the 20-year husband-wife partnership. That period saw the red-haired ex-chorus girl and the onetime Cuban bird-cage cleaner become the nation's biggest TV moguls.
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—The most phenomenal success story in television history came to a crashing end today when Desi Arnaz could no longer say, "I Love Lucy."
It was the second divorce action filed by Lucy in her stormy marriage with Arnaz. She said it was for keeps this time because she found it "impossible to go on."
Lucy sought custody of their two children, Lucie, 9, and Desi IV, 7 in yesterday's divorce action, but she said:
"We both love them very much. Desi will be able to see them as often as he likes.
"I hope to do several spectaculars for Desilu and a motion picture before I move to New York to do a play in the fall."
KU Graduate Dies
W. Lee Vaughan, 52, Kansas City, Kan., lawyer and investor died last night after a heart attack. He was a 1932 graduate of KU's School of Law.
On the 100th anniversary of his social fraternity in 1956 he was named "man of the year" by Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
He was a past president of the Wyandotte County Bar Association
Radio Programs
KUOK
should regularly check the bulletin board."
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:15 Doug Brown Show
6:25 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
8:10 Gerren Keith Show
10:05 KUOK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
Assistantships Files Too
Asistantships File
Mr. Parker has her her office also maintained a file of the graduate schools and assistantships available at various schools.
KANU
"Usually the applicants are graduating seniors," commented Mrs. Forker, "but our services are available to any student desiring employment. We sometimes place students in summer jobs."
Mrs. Forker said there are more interviews this year than last year in education, business, engineering, journalism, and mathematics.
She said salary offers in all fields are higher this year.
The business office also maintains a file of jobs available. This list is similar to the one at the College office, but contains some job listings which the College list does not have.
Films on Chinese Art to Be Shown
Women may check a file in the dean of women's office for jobs available during the summer.
1:00 KANU Almanac
1:00 Time for a Story
2:00 Concert Miniature
2:15 Funk Singing
2:30 Afternoon Symphony: "Symphony No. 38 in D Major," by Mozart
Chapter a Day
2:25 News
2:30 Music You Want
4:00 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sinfonia Concertante for Two Violins, Oboe and Orchestra" by Bach
7:00 From Mt. Oread: Faculty Recital Theodore Johnson, violinist; Marian Jersild and Roy Johnson, pianist.
7:30 Keyboard Concert — Organ — Parallele Preludes" by Bach
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR—1960 Kansas Legislature
9:00 Opera is My Holiday. Excerpts from Dance "Fidelio" sung by such artists as Flagstad, Roswaane, Pearce and Bampton
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Diverimento No. 17 in D Major" by Mozart
Three-color films depicting various forms of Chinese art will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 3 Bailey as part of the regularly scheduled film series sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Aids.
The first film, Chinese Painting Thru the Ages", will show, with the best specimens available for direct photography, how the Chinese painters evolve their theory and practice. The film also shows what Chinese painting has to offer world art.
"Oriental Brushwork," shows several famous Oriental water color paintings in the Freer Gallery. Then the film takes us to the studio of several famous Chinese painters to illustrate brushwork.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Divertimento No. 17 in D Major" by Mozart
11:00 OFF
The last film, "Finger Painting of Wu Tsai Yen," portrays the creative possibilities of finger painting.
"Every human being is in need of talking to somebody. In this country nobody has time. It seems that talking to a friend has gone out of style. Now you have to pay money to go to an analyst." — Marlene Dietrich.
Chemistry Research Grant to Mesler
The National Science Foundation has granted $17,800 for a KU chemical engineering research project.
Dr. Russell B. Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, is conducting the research entitled, "Temperature Near the Surface During Nucleate Boiling." The grant will cover a 30-month period. Dr. Mesler's graduate student assistant on the project is Charles Colver, Coffeyville.
HUTCHINSON —(UPI) — Kansas Democrats, burrowing through as much as two feet of snow, converged on Hutchinson today for their 1960 state convention.
Democratic State Chairman Frank Theis predicted a crowd of 1.500.
The convention starts tomorrow morning but most Democrats want to attend tonight's "60 Victory Dinner." Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, both candidates for their party's nomination for president, will speak.
Mr. Burge said that the cooperation of the students and the university family has been one of the reasons for their progress. The students and faculty members have not entered many complaints about the discomfort caused by the construction. Mr. Burge said that their willingness to continue their activities to the best of their ability has been a great factor in continuing construction.
Hutchinson Host To State Demos
It appeared that two unannounced presidential contenders, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, will send representatives to the dinner or convention rather than appear personally.
All four senators have made speeches and talked with Kansas Democratic leaders in recent months.
Former Student Dies in Blizzard
The work of the state convention is to ratify six delegates-at large recommended by the district conventions and to choose six other delegates, who have been, for all practical purposes, pre-determined as Gov. George Docking and party officials.
Presently the interior partitions are being put in the extension.
"Eating words has never given me indigestion." - Sir Winston Churchill.
Ens. Jerry Wayne Giddens, 1958 graduate of KU, died in an Alaskan storm on Feb. 20, said the Navy Department.
The book store will extend down into the present location of the Jay Bowl. A winding staircase will connect the two sections of the book store.
11:00 Sign Off
April 8 is the deadline for submitting fiction, poetry, satire, and non-fiction manuscripts for the second issue of Spectrum, KU Literary-acda magazine.
All work should be sent to 105 Flint Hall. The first issue of Spectrum is expected to be out March 15.
The new Jay Bowl will be in the new addition and will have 12 bowling lanes. There will, also, be automatic pin spotters.
Coffee hours continue to be accompanied by the banging of equipment at the Kansas Union building. The wet elements have done little to slow the progress of the construction of the new extension.
Information on funeral services is not available.
Ens. Giddens was assigned to a communications station on Adak Island in the Aleutians. He and three other officers were on a weekend hunting trip when they were caught in a blizzard, which also took the life of one of the other officers.
Neither Cold Nor Snow Can Stay Construction
The new extension to the building will include seven new meeting rooms. There will be extensions to the ballroom, Hawk's Nest, Jay Bowl, book store, music room and the cafeteria.
Frank Burge, Union director, said mid-summer completion of the six floor expansion seems hopeful.
The former mechanical engineering student is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Giddens of Kansas City, Mo.
The new addition is being added solely for the comfort of the students and university family. He explained that the present conditions have crowded meeting areas and places for student recreation.
New Rooms
"This is a simple extension of existing facilities and no new enterprises," said Mr. Burge.
Spectrum Article Deadline Is April 18
All human wisdom is summed up in two words—wait and hope.—Alexandre Dumas
WELCOME KU
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
An essay and playlet contest is being sponsored by the National Patriotic Service Committee of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America.
STOP IN TODAY
A first prize of $50 will go to an adult 18 years or older. A first prize of $35 and a $15 second price will be awarded to students 14 to 18.
Phillips
66
Colonial Society Sponsors Contest
The biographical sketch of a Colonial woman and her participation in the educational life of the period may be any length.
The historical playlet is to be Colonial, not more than three acts, with a one stage setting and not to exceed 20 minutes.
Any playlets or sketches are to be mailed by June 1, 1960 to: Mrs. Frank A. Neff. National Vice Chairman, Patriotic Service Committee, 5720 Sullivan Road, Wichita, K.ansas.
Non-Nuclear Tests Completed by AEC
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) announced today it has completed its underground non-nuclear high explosive test series in a Louisiana salt mine and will transfer the testing to a Nevada test site.
The AEC experiments began in mid-December 800 feet underground in a section of the Carey Salt Mine near Winnfield, La.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Puddies,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
SPECIAL Every Sunday
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNER
(Drink Included)
All You Can Eat
85c
Roberto's
710 Mass.
VI 3-1086
Roberto's
Doors Open At 12:30
Plenty of Parking in Rear
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Mar. 4, 1960
Family to Be United After 20-Year Interval
MOSCOW —(UPI)— Mrs. Barbara Armonas left Moscow with her son today to rejoin their American family whom they have not seen for 20 years.
Mrs. Armonas, smiling through the tears in her eyes, said, "Oh, how happy I am. My happiness has begun only now."
She and her son left Moscow Airport at 8:45 a.m. (CST) for Stockholm. After a brief stop they will fly to Copenhagen.
At Copenhagen, husband, John and daughter, Donna, plan to meet them. The family has been separated since the early days of Work War II and is now being reunite because of the intervention of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Her handsome son, John Jr., 20 was smiling and appeared calm before they boarded the plane here.
But Mrs. Armonas was excited as she stood at the ramp.
She told newsmen she had not been able to sleep for three nights thinking about the trip to a new life in the United States. She had skipped breakfast and had only a light lunch before rushing to the airport to be first in line for the flight.
Clutching her brown leather handbag, the mother helped her son fill out the required 10 customs documents. Then they went to a waiting room where they mailed their last remaining Russian rubles and souvenir gifts to Mrs. Armonas' two sisters and brothers whom they left behind in Lithuania.
Scandinavian Airlines officials gave the Armonas' the red carpet treatment. When the flight was finally called, Mrs. Armonas and John were the first aboard the plane.
House Investigators Start New Payola Hearing Phase
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— House investigators today open a new phase of their hearings into radio-TV payola and deception armed with a fresh set of questions for federal regulatory agencies.
Chairman John C. Doerfer of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and officials of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) were called to testify before the House Legislative Oversight Subcommittee.
The investigators planned to ask Doerfer about a yacht trip he took last month as the guest of a broadcasting company president.
Doerfer said yesterday he went on a 50 to 60 mile pleasure cruise off Florida along with other guests of George B. Storer. A published report said Storer Broadcasting Co.
owned 13 radio and TV stations which must renew FCC licenses in the next two years.
Peanut Butter Would Clog Up the Works
LONDON — (UPI) — An embarrassed spokesman for the Rolls Royce Co. said today reports that an engine recently developed by the company could run on anything—even peanut butter—were "exaggerated."
"You see, this was a colloquial phrase used by the engineers on the project," he said.
At the moment, he said, the engine was running on most of the current grades of refined fuel. Eventually, it might be modified to use diluted crude oil.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of the meeting, not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Newman Club 2 p.m. St. Lawrence Club 2 p.m. Leadership Day. For all new officers.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
1265 S. 9th St., sissippi. Study and rest
refreshments.
International Club. 9:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Barn. Social evening, coffee and dancin-
SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation, 5-7:15 p.m. "How Compatible Religion & Science?" discussed by Prof. Ray Hopponen at Methodist Student Center.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. Union. Installation of new officers.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion 7 a.m.
Nuns' Home, House
MONDAY
Mr. R. Schmitz of Montgomery Ward will interview for positions in retail store management, mail order operating or manufacturing, mailing operations, industrial engineering in _202 Summerfield.
Mr. J. Warner of Cargill, Inc., will interview for positions in general training program, engineering and industrial management majors for production training and anyone with agricultural background for feed sales in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. D. Freeman of J. C. Penney will in-
form us about his sales management
in 202 Summerheld.
Philosophy Club. 4 p.m. Union. "What is
the moral purpose of Helmut Kuh.
University of Mumich."
KU Engineerettes. 8 p.m., Museum of Art Lounge, Dr. Dwight A. Regnier will demonstrate flower arrangements. Flowers will be given as door prize.
688 Students Take Part In English Proficiency
Last night 688 students sat laboring for two hours over the composition of an English theme it was the spring English Proficiency Examination.
Harvard and KU To Hold Debate
David Dykstra, assistant professor of English and chairman of the English Proficiency Examination, explained today that the test themes will be graded by full-time, permanent members of the department of English.
Today many are wondering just what happens next.
"The themes are graded according to standard inseparable points of grading," said Prof. Dykstra. "They include mechanical aspects, organization, paragraph structure, dietion, content and effectiveness of purpose."
Grading Points Listed
Each instructor reads the compositions independent of the other five, he said.
Harvard University and the University of Kansas will hold an English-style debate at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The debate will be the kickoff of the fourth annual Heart of America Debate Tournament.
The teams will debate the topic, "If Lincoln Were Alive Today, He Would Be A Democrat."
Prof. Dykstra commented that each individual theme passes from one instructor to the other
until it is either passed twice or failed three times.
When will the proficiency results be released?
"I'm reluctant to say we'll get them out as soon as possible. I'm sure I'm safe in saying several weeks at least," answered Prof. Dykstra.
"Now for the hard part—the wait for the results."
Robert Kerr, Lincoln senior, shuffled to his fraternity house room last night following the examination, collapsed in a chair, lit a cigarette and sighed.
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HAWK'S NEST
Washing Days at Sellards Provide Education, Laughs
By Donna Engle
On the contrary, they can teach many elemental facts.
Washing days need not be boring or routine encounters.
In her introductory course in "color genetics," she learned that green tends to be the dominate color when thoroughly mixed with white by the Sellards Hall washing machine.
"Color Genetics" Learned
She said, "I went to wash my white clothes and there was a green rug in the washer. I took it out and washed my clothes as I ordinarily would.
"When I went back to take them out, they were all a nice mint green.
Patricia Campbell, Melvern junior recently learned color discrimination does not occur on the inside of an operating automatic washing machine.
"The girl who had washed the rug had put a pair of white socks in the machine (they had since turned to green). I had missed seeing them, so they went through the washer with my white clothes."
How did Miss Campbell discover these pertinent facts?
After Miss Campbell discovered her green clothing, she applied her recently acquired knowledge of "color genetics" to the situation.
Dye Remover Works
"My clothes are now white again because I used dye remover on them." she said.
University Daily Kansan Pag
Martha Moser, Linden sophomore has become a better educated woman as the result of one of her washing experiences at Sellards.
She learned that water tends to flow out of a washing machine when the lint trap is opened while the machine is operating.
"I was going to empty the lint trap when the machine was going. Water poured out of the machine onto the floor. It was just like a miniature water fall," she commented.
Studies in Laundry Room
Molly Brodhead, Marion sophmore, has learned that the laundry room can have a significant academic value.
"I've written a term paper for Spanish there," she said.
One of 44 women who use Sellards' lone washing machine, Linda Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman,
"The machine moves out from the wall sometimes while it's washing, so you just have to push it back." Miss Wilson said.
has discovered the amount of strength necessary to budge the machine while it is washing.
Because the women at Sellards are learning through experience, wash days are very seldom routine days.
On the contrary, they are often hectic days.
On the Hill
Lambda Chi Alpha
Robert Fesenden, Mission senior, has been elected president of Lambada Chi Alpha fraternity. Other recently-elected officers are:
Dale MacCalium, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; Galen Jay Jansen, Bartlesville, Okla.; secretary; Alan Handly, Prairie Village, treasurer, sonomores.
Brian McCown, Hutchison junior,
rush chairman; Wesley Pearson,
Modoc, pledge trainer; Ralph Hall,
Dighton, social chairman, and Merl
John Peachey, Hugoton, ritualist,
soophores.
***
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the initiation of these eleven members:
Katharine Louise Bradley, Rancho Cordova, Calif; Lora Lee Epp, Dodge City; Sandra Lou McNabney, Coffeyville, and Carol Lou Rowe, Bazine, juniors.
Barbara Myers, El Dorado; Judy Needham, Valle Falls; Mary Ann Wools, Kansas City, Kan.; Linda Lou Hoyt, Chillicothe, Mo.; Elaine Haines, Kansas City, Kan., and Martha Ellen Packer and Jane Louise Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
***
Alpha Omicron Pi
Jonalou Heitman, Oxford sophomore, recently was named honor initiate of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Diane Rinker, Wamego sophomore, was named outstanding pledge during the initiation dinner.
Other initiates are; Mary Anne Cook, Nashville, Tenn.; Phyllis Schoen, St. Louis, Mo.; Judith Smith, Penns Grove, N. J.; Patricia Sorenson, Omaha, Neb.; Patricia Wettack, Coffeyville, and Carolyn McGowan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
Mary Hamilton, Pratt; Paula (Polly) Maier, Denver, Colo., and Gailyn Williams, Wilmington, Del., juniors.
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Kermit Campbell, Miltonvale senior, has been elected president of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity, for the spring semester.
James Shaw, Wichita junior, reporter; George Robinson, Osawatonie sonhomore, alumni secretary; Monte Walton, Wichita, and Edward Werneke, Lawrence, masters-of-certemonies, and Morris Johnson, Caldwell, historian, seniors.
Other newly-elected officers are: Waldo Schrenier, Powin, vice president; Donald Franke, Kansas City, Mo., recorder; seniors; Jerry Vanden Boom, Loveil, Wyo., graduate student, treasurer.
Pinning Announced
The pinning of Sue Carol Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Jack Beverly, Burlingame, has been announced by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Beverly was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Stereo Record
Bernadine Heller, Beloit junior, announced the pinning attended by Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs senior, Patricia Conley, Kansas City, Kan., and Janet Laney, Topeka, both sophomores.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Mar. 4, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Dan Felger
An adage that says "Don't put the cart before the Horse" hangs over recent plans or playing off a Big Eight basketball deadlock. It could come crashing down in the next few days.
Yesterday the possibility developed that Kansas and Kansas State, currently pacing the league with 9-4 marks and just one game left to play apiece, might meet in a play-off for the conference crown. This innovation would take the place of a drawing which present Big Eight rules call for in case of a deadlock.
The plan, of course, depends upon a tie at the end of the season—the season isn't over yet.
Kansas owns a 60-47 conference win over the Nebraskans in their only meeting this year.
Both Kansas and K-State close out their campaigns against Nebraska—and the Cornhuskers are notorious "giant-killers."
Three weeks ago K-State faced Nebraska with a proud, 7-2, league mark. Nebraska chased the Wildcats back to Manhattan by scoring a' 70-60 victory.
Nebraska has been playing tic-tac-toe at the foot of the Big Eight race for most of the season. At no other time have the Cornhuskers had such a chance to play "spoiler."
Saturday Nebraska tangles with Kansas State at Manhattan. Next Monday the Jayhawkers close out their '59-'60 season by entertaining the Huskers in Allen Field House.
A Nebraksa win over either means a one-team champ in the Big Eight.
Kansas' freshman track squad will be seeking the first Jayhawker league title of the year when they compete in the Big Eight Freshman Postal meet tomorrow.
Frosh Tracksters Shoot for Title
The marks sent in by KU and Oklahoma will also serve as the results of a dual meet between the two schools. Nebraska is expected to give the Jayhawk yearlings their stiffest competition in the conference meet.
Ted Reisinger is expected to be a big point winner for the Jays as he has posted a 2:18.2 in the 1000-yard run and a 9:29 in the two-mile. Bill Hayward will lend support to Reisinger in the two-mile. Hayward also has a 9:29 clocking in the two-mile.
In running off the meet, the competing teams will send the best marks that they have for the season to the conference office, where they will be recorded and the winning team decided. Each team should receive the results of the meet by Tuesday.
Henry Korn, Jayhawker strong man, will be a strong favorite in the shot put. Korn owns a 56-3 toss for the season.
Diamond to Grid
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Tom Wilson of the Los Angeles Rams, one of the few players in National Football League history to make the pros without benefit of college experience, played one season of professional baseball in the Milwaukee Braves farm system.
The weather is handicapping KU's baseball team.
KU Baseball Squad Handicapped by Snow
While many of the other Big Eight schools have sent its baseball squads south for a few weeks to get into shape, KU's team is confined to workouts in Allen Field House.
"Our squad is definitely improved over last year, the overall ability is better, our pitching should be better this year, and we have the addition of John Hadl, Doyle Schick, and John Tonge which should help.
Weather Hurts
"Still, we are going to be behind. We can't have any type of infield practice until we get outside. We have reached the peak possible to attain inside."
Coach Floyd Temple was beginning to feel the pressure of the recent bad weather when he said:
"We may be able to take a short trip to Arkansas before the first game but we aren't sure yet.
"This weather is a bad handicap. It will take two weeks for this snow to melt off and another two weeks for the field to dry. By then it will be time for our first game and we won't even have had a practice outside.
At this point of practice it appears that the top three pitchers will be Tom Hollar, Sam Tryon and Ken Hensley. Pushing these three will be Jim Ragan and Gerry Waldschmidt.
3 Starters Picked
Rounding out the rest of the starting squad will be Tom Dorney behind the plate, either John Tonge or Lloyd Nichols at first base and the other in the outfield. The second baseman will be Jim Talley and his partner at the keystone will be Bill Bryant. Schick will be at third base and the other two outfielders will consist of Hadi1 and Norm Mailen.
Grange Picks Toughest Foe
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Red Grange, the old Galloping Ghost from Illinois, says the toughest football player he ever played against was Cal Hubbard, then a tackle with the Green Bay Packers. Hubbard now is supervisor of umpires for the American League.
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Pete Newell Picked As Top Coach
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Pete Newell, defense-minded coach of California's NCAA champions, today was named college basketball's "Coach of the Year" in a nationwide poll conducted by United Press International.
Taylor Second
The 44-year old coach, who has announced that he will quit the profession because of tense nerves, received 89 votes from the total of 303 sportswriters and broadcasters participating in the balloting. Newell is scheduled to become Athletic Director at California on July 1.
Fred Taylor of Ohio State was second in the voting with 59 votes, followed by Chuck Orsborn of Bradley with 24. George Smith of Cincinnati with 18. Fred Schaus of West Virginia with 16 and John Hyder of Georgia Tech with 12. Adolph Rupp of Kentucky won the 1959 award.
Using the "ball control" style of play that has made him famous, Newell led California to a surprise victory in the 1959-60 NCAA tournament and this season piloted the Bears to 22 victories and one loss with two games remaining. California already has clinched a berth in this year's NCAA tournament and probably will be one of the favorites to win it.
A native of Vancouver, B. C., Newell refuses to follow the current trend of all-out offense in basketball and insists on a deliberate style of play designed to force rivals into game-losing mistakes. The system has enabled his California teams to compile a 113-43 record and his overall college coaching record shows 228 wins and 121 losses.
Newell is a protege of Jimmy Needles, the United States' first Olympic basketball coach, and still traces his theories back to his original instructor. He had a trial as an outfielder in the Dodgers' farm system but then began to coach at St. John's Military Academy in Los Angeles. After a navy hitch in World War II he became coach at San Francisco and produced the 1949 National Invitation Tournament Champions.
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University Daily Kansan
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OW
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Mar. 4, 1960
Students Reject Theory Of Brawn Over Brain
Leaders of two Greek and two independent organized houses today disagreed with a California college president who recently said
"American youngsters are proud of their muscles, but they seen ashamed of their brains."
Dr. Lee DuBridge of the California Institute of Technology, speaking at a meeting of the National Council of Higher Education held in Portland, Ore, last week, told his audience:
"What this country needs is open, honest, intellectual competition throughout our high schools and colleges."
Leaders of four KU living units took strong exception to the educator's assertion that today's students care little for academic achievements.
They said they did not want their names or the names of their organizations made public.
The scholarship chairman of a fraternity commented that the biggest drive for inter-fraternity ranking at KU today was the drive for high grade point averages.
"I, as scholarship chairman, have just as much of a voice at fraternity executive meetings as the athletics chairman does — in fact, even a stronger voice at times," he said.
A sorority president added:
"Of course, girls are not always concerned with athletics as much as boys, but I know that a girl is proud of high grades. She just loves being able to help others—including her boy friends."
Need High Grades
Representatives of Gertrude Sellards Pearson answered:
"As freshmen, with sorority standards so high, a girl who makes high grades wants it known. And, let's face it — as upperclassmen good grades are imperative to stay in school."
Finally, a resident of Templin Hall reiterated:
"Whether a guy is an athlete or a "brain" is of no importance here. Everyone has his own activities. If he doesn't take advantage of the opportunities, that's his fault."
Negro Demonstrators Arrested in S. Carolina
SUMTER, S.C. — (UPI)— Police arrested 26 Negro lunch counter demonstrators in Sumter, S.C., today for breach of the peace and clawed them in jail.
Bond was set at $100 each for the demonstrators--students from Morris College (Negro) in Sumter. They were arrested during anti-segregation demonstrations at lunch counters at variety stores and a dime store.
Charges were filed after Sheriff I Byrd Parnell ordered nine demonstrators at a drug store — where they sat in booths reserved for whites only — to the sherriff's office for questioning. Other arrests were made at demonstrations at an S. H. Kress dime store and another drug store.
Vanderbilt University's divinity school students picketed the university's administration building today in protest against the dismissal
of a divinity school student, the Rev. James Lawson, Jr., a Negro, for his part in Nashville anti-segregation demonstrations. Lawson was conducting a "civil disobedience" campaign in Nashville, Vanderbilt officials said.
At Miami, store officials backed up by a city detective and a uniformed policeman turned away the Negroes who attempted to stage a "sitdown" demonstration against segregation at the largest department store in downtown Miami (Burdines).
The Negroes said they were members of the greater Miami Ministerial Assn. About 20 white patrons were being served in the lunch room when the Negroes arrived.
A mass meeting was scheduled tonight by Negro college students at Montgomery, Ala., to plan further anti-segregation moves.
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Mrs. Graham to Speak At Forum Today
Mrs. William Graham, wife of a prominent Wichita businessman, will speak at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music and •Browsing Room of the Kansas Union on "American Capital Can Win Friends!"
The Grahams are concerned with the placement of capital toward developing a foreign country's resources as an antidote to communism. With this idea in mind, the Grahams have invested in businesses in Asia, India and South America.
Free inquiry is blocked by the idiotic certainties of ignorant men. Henry L. Mencken.
Ike's Trip Hailed As Success
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State Christian A. Hertzer said today on his return from Latin America that Pres. Eisenhower's tour was "extraordinarily successful."
Pulling his coat around him against the extreme cold at the airport, Herter told newsmen:
Hertzer said the group encountered "an outpouring of friendship and kindness" everywhere they went. The President, he said, explained during the trip that the "tribute was not to the individual, but to the United States as a whole."
"The warmth of the greeting we received in every one of the countries we visited was extremely heart-warming to all of us. The reception of the President in every one of the capitals was reported to us as the greatest ever received by any individual," he said.
Herter said the few anti-American demonstrations on the trip were "minimal in character" and "the work of student groups."
"While they were played up into incidents of some consequence," he said, "we had the feeling they were really inconsequential."
Let your mind alone. — James
Thurber
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oun-
ship
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year, No. 97
Monday, March 7. 1960
KU Women Take Honors At Young Republicans Fete
By John Peterson
Two KU women won honors at the State Collegiate Young Republicans Club convention in Topeka Saturday.
Julie Casterman, Pittsburgh junior and last year's state chairman, was named Outstanding Young Republican of the Year and Constance Hunter, Hutchinson freshman, was named Miss Young Republican.
"The Democrats have gone beyond 'Bossism' with a capital 'B' — they have 'Tyranny' with a capital 'T' and that 'T' stands for Thesis. He is the State Chairman, National Committeeman, and the 'Lord High Everything Else' and now he wants to be Senator.
William M. Ferguson of Wellington, a Republican candidate for attorney general, gave the major address of the two-day convention.
Ferguson directed his blasts at the opposition party:
"Theis has said that the Democratic campaign in the fall of 1960 is to be 'Operation Wipe-Out' for the Republicans. Actually, everyone knows it is simply 'Operation Coat-
tail'. Every Democrat hopes to get in on the coattails of the Governor — and those coattails may be wearing thin."
Ferguson said that a few years ago college professors and students considered it smart to be so-called "ultra-liberals" with great compassion for the masses.
"That is why the majority of college trained and professional people are now Republicans — and should be. Even labor is now finding that big government is not the answer to all things."
"Our battle now is not for the elevation of the masses but to keep the foundations of capitalism from being eroded away to the point that we are swept into the river of state socialism or a communistic dictatorship," he said.
Ferguson admitted that the Republican Party now is the minority party in the United States, but he said that was because it was upholding the principal of the capitalistic system.
Ferguson charged that the Democrats were seeking "big and big"
ger government." He said Republicans know that this is popular in the short run, but that they maintain that to survive, it is necessary to preserve the capitalistic system.
He said the opportunity for young people to play an important role in Kansas Republican politics is greater now than it has been for many years.
"The Republican party is now a wide open organization without factions, cliques or bosses," he said.
More than 150 students from 11 Kansas colleges and universities attended the convention.
Saturday noon a Newton attorney, Richard F. Hrdlicka, spoke to the members. Hrdlicka escaped from Communist - dominated Czechoslovakia in 1948. He explained why he became a Republican.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita junior, was elected first vice chairman during elections held Sunday morning. George Leonard, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was elected head of public relations.
A Kansas State student, Gene Olander, was elected state chairman.
Docking Says State Can Hire Cheaper Execs Than Murphy
Gov. George Docking recently claimed that Kansas could hire "plenty" of administrators as able to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
N.Y. MAYOR
Franklin D. Murphy
for less money than the Chancellor now receives.
Gov. Docking, speaking at the Fifth District Democratic convention in Great Bend Feb. 28, didn't mention Chancellor Murphy by name.
Cold Weather To Diminish
The extreme cold weather that has gripped Kansas for the past two weeks began to moderate slowly Sunday and continued to do so today, according to a United Press International weather report.
With spring less than two weeks away Old Man Winter is slowly beginning to diminish.
The lower temperatures, however, were accompanied by mostly cloudy skies and intermittent light snow or freezing drizzle, especially in the eastern half of the state.
Temperatures edged up into the lower 40's in the extreme west yesterday, melting from two to four inches of snow in that area. Meanwhile, two inches of new snow piled up in the extreme northwest.
The U. S. Weather Bureau expects the moderation to continue under the same conditions for the next couple of days.
He referred to an administrator who is paid $22,000 a year, plus a free house and a car, and "free junk- kings around the country."
"He's in South America now. I think he is getting enough. We can get plenty of others as good for less," Gov. Docking said.
The governor's reference to Chancellor Murphy came as the governor defended his policy on the KU budget. Gov. Docking said he didn't cut the KU budget during the recent budget session.
"We just didn't increase it as much as some KU administrators asked for," he said.
He said he has approved increases for the school's teaching personnel, but not for its administrators.
Ike to Give Report On Latin America
PUERTO RICO — (UPI) — President Eisenhower, apparently well-recovered from a throat irritation which bothered him, got in a final round of golf today before flying home to report to the Americans on his "Operation Amigo" tour of Latin America.
The President, his son, MaJ. John Eisenhower, a White House aide; his daughter-in-law and four grandchildren took off from here about noon for Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, D. C.
The chief executive had an early breakfast and left for the golf course shortly after 9 a.m. (Lawrence time) to play in a foursome that included James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary; Col. William G. Draper, the President's pilot; and Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Preston, commander of the 72nd bombardment wing and Eisenhower's host here.
Wilson Fellows To 13 Seniors
Thirteen University of Kansas seniors have been appointed Woodrow Wilson Fellows for the academic year 1960-61.
The 13 are among 1,259 superior American and Canadian students appointed after an intensive talent search for potential college teachers. Each of the Wilson Fellows will receive a stipend of $1,500 plus fees and tuition for the first year of graduate study. Married students will receive additional stipends.
The 13 KU Wilson Fellows named at KU comprise more than a third of the 38 named from students attending other Big Eight conference schools. KU students also received 13 of the 18 at Kansas institutions and 13 of 60 in the five-state region
Officials at KU attribute the disproportionate number of awards earned by students here as the product of gifted student programs begun five years ago. These programs are aimed at permitting the superior student to develop as rapidly and go
Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger T. Douglass, Mullinville, Ori A. Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City, Kan; Hal B. Krehbiel, Wichita; Raymond L. Nichols, Lawrence, Ronald H. Pine, Lawrence; Cora L. Price, Lawrence; Ilze E. Sedricks, Parsons; William F. Sheldon, Salina; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex., and Julia E. Stanford, Concordia.
Three other KU seniors who received honorable status are:
as far as his abilities and ambitions allow.
Robert L. Bee, Lawrence; Raymond E. Davis, Neodesha and George C. Gastl, Shawnee.
The honorable mention recommendation may be influential in obtaining for these students alternative awards directly from the universities or from other organizations.
KU Band and Orchestra Tour Slates 10 Concerts in 4 Days
The spring tour of KU's band and symphony orchestra will wind through southeast Kansas and southern Missouri.
The group will be composed of 147 students, faculty members and two chaperons. They will leave March 22 and will give 10 concerts in eight cities during the four-day tour.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will direct the 100-piece band. Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant band director and instructor of music, will be a soloist with the band.
The 85-member orchestra will be conducted by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra.
Included in the band and orchestra
The 13 KU seniors receiving Wood row Wilson fellowships are:
Visiting Professor To Speak Tomorrow
Walter Starkie, visiting professor of Romance languages, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 3 Bailey Hall.
Prof. Starkie will talk on "The Pilgrim Road of St. James; Myth, Mysticism, and Minstrelsy."
His talk is one of a series of university lectures.
program are works by Beethoven, Respighi, Debussy, Wagner, Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov and Morion Gould, a contemporary composer.
The group will perform at Parsons, Altamont, Pittsburg, Joplin, Mo., Carthage, Mo., Springfield, Mo., and Ft. Scott, Kan.
The final performance will be March 25 in the Kansas City, Mo. Music Hall.
Castro Slammed For Blaming U.S.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— An angry congressman urged today that the United States take Cuban Premier Fidel Castro "to the wood-shed" for blaming U. S. interests for a Havana ship explosion.
State Department officials said a sharp formal protest denying any U. S. involvement in the ammunition ship disaster might be forwarded today to Havana.
The State Department sources said a new crisis in already strained U.S. Cuban relations might develop from Castro's intemperate charges and Cuba's detention of Donald Chapman, 26, of North Bend, Neb., for two days without allowing him to talk with U.S. officials.
PEI Feels Small Firms Can Succeed
J
Mrs. William Graham
Private Enterprise, Inc., operates on the foundation that the little man in the foreign business world can make a profit.
Mrs. William Graham, speaker at the Current Events Forum, said that PEI follows the Christian business ethics in that not only does the organization wish to make a profit but it likes others to make it just as well.
Mrs. Graham and her husband William started the company in 1957 in Wichita.
This organization goes into the under-developed countries, talks to the people who are basically interested in putting their money into a small business which PEI feels has potential and will make money.
"The people we talk to are those whom we think are honest and will succeed. They must possess a certain native intelligence in business practices, and a great deal of character and ingenuity. They must be ambitious, have a little know-how, and must be willing to work 18 hours a day. Above all, they must have the same philosophy as we have," Mrs. Graham said.
When the assets of the business reach $20,000, it has the privilege of buying PEI out. This doesn't usually happen though, because most will put their profits back into it for more
FEI then chooses a business which doesn't require a lot of capital, invests one-half the amount and the remaining one-half is put up by the countryman. Mrs. Graham said.
"Sometimes we find a business which absolutely cannot make money, then the investors may withdraw."
men, advertising and machinery, she said.
For the last two years they have been trying to get a new business started in Turkey.
Mrs. Graham said that PEI has sold approximately $600,000 worth of stock.
In some countries, she said, it is difficult to start a business. A permit must be procured in some.
"We operate completely devoid of the government," she said. "We deal with the individuals on a person-to-person basis."
Mrs. Graham emphasized again that they were private enterprises—individuals working for themselves, seeing what they could produce.
"We are selling our way of life," she said.
"We want these people to like us, to learn to know us. We can all do that—and I can truthfully say, we're awfully proud of the profit system."
Private Enterprise, Inc., presently has investments in Lebanon, Pakistan, Africa, South America, and India.
Among the types of businesses are a chemical factory, a brick factory, a bakery, and a plant for manufacturing vitally needed spare parts for textile looms.
"We hope that eventually they reach a plateau when they will want to buy us out.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 7.1968
Thought Control
With the recent withdrawal of several universities from federal aid programs under the auspices of the Federal Defense Act, the whole controversial topic of loyalty again has been thrown open to public debate.
To what lengths can the federal government go to determine the security of the United States? Is it an invasion of civil rights to force any person to sign a disclaimer affidavit and loyalty oath for a federal grant, loan or scholarship?
Several heads of institutions of higher learning have decided it is wrong for the government to do so. In order to understand their reasoning it is necessary to attempt to evaluate the concept of loyalty legislation as enacted by the federal government.
L. A. Nikoloric, in his essay The Government Loyalty Program, maintains that it is not the purpose of the program to find out who is loyal or disloyal to the United States.
Concerning the President's Executive Order 9835, initiated in March, 1947, he says:
"President Truman has stated that it is aimed at 'potentially disloyal' persons, who, because of attitudes and ideas they entertain today or subscribed to yesterday, might in the future undertake action contrary to the best interests of the United States."
By this definition a person may be ordered to appear before a hearing committee to answer not for his crimes, but for his thoughts, actions in the past, and personal beliefs.
Mr. Nikoloric maintains that a judicial safeguard is being violated by this type of federal action, that safeguard being that "one cannot be
punished for merely considering the commission of a crime, or for thinking in such a way that a body determines that one might undertake action contrary to the law."
Mr. Nikoloric finds that loyalty hearings have violated the following additional judicial safeguards:
1. The right to have a reasonable notice of charges.
2. The right to cross-examine and confront one's accusers.
3. The right of judicial review before punishment is meted out.
4. The right to be judged by an impartial tribunal.
These, he says, are rights which are traditional in free societies and are being abandoned in the face of hysteria.
"You are charged with having associated with Communists or with persons or organizations in sympathy with Communism."
We would be inclined to say that such "trials" could not take place in our democracy if cases were not on the records proving that they have happened.
When this charge is read to an individual, he is automatically guilty until he proves to the satisfaction of the inquiry board that he is innocent. Even if he is cleared he is branded in the minds of "good Americans" as being a security risk and un-American.
Re-read the charge inserting the word capitalist. Is it not similar to the charge that has been read to thousands of persons accused of disloyalty in Communistic countries?
Adult Behavior
University students cry out to be treated as mature adults with all of the privileges and considerations that go with such a position.
To be treated as an adult, one must act as an adult. An important quality of genuine maturity is a display of common courtesy, which is too often found wanting among many of the KU population.
Some cases in point:
- A woman student slipped on the ice in front of Strong Hall this week and fell to the sidewalk, scattering her books around her. Seven other students gaily stepped around her, laughing at her plight, before a professor came to the rescue and helped her to her feet.
- A stream of traffic was moving out of Lindley Hall after 1 p.m. class dismissal and one of the students was knocked backward a few steps when the door was slammed in his face by the student preceding him.
- Two professors were discussing a problem in their office when a student walked in and interrupted the conversation, without excusing himself.
Webster's Dictionary defines courtesy as, "An
This doesn't sound like much of a chore when written into words. Why, then, do so many people slip up when it comes to actual performance?
act of favor or kindness performed with politeness."
One excuse that has been given is that many students are so wrapped up in their own thoughts and problems that they occasionally are not aware of their actions. But no matter how deep in thought they are, they never fail to notice when someone is discourteous to them. Does this give them the right to return these actions to those around them?
Another excuse is that everybody is in such a hurry all of the time that they don't stop to think about what they are doing. Yet they stop to think about what the other fellow is doing when courtesy is lacking.
A few seconds each day devoted to extra care and consideration for those around you will never disrupt anyone's day. Yet, without this care and consideration, you conceivably can cause several hours of distress and inconvenience for your associates.
The next time the balances are weighed, will they be in your favor?
Dailuhansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
— Carolyn Frailey
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 $$ 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.
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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.
***
Two.U.S. statesmen were recently traveling in Central and South America. It's funny all the news concerned one of them and we heard nothing of the other.
Nixon probably will receive a record vote in the New Hampshire primary tomorrow. This should once again prove that the majority is not always right.
Short Ones
By Jack Harrison
***
One snowstorm doesn't make a winter — as we have learned. It seems to take five or six.
Congressmen have investigated every suspicious and dastardly situation around. Why don't they check into this weather we've been having.
Wint Smith ceaselessly blasts our "free-spending, inflation economy," yet he defends a 700 per cent markup for drug manufacturers. Evidently Wint's support or non-support of spending depends on who's raking in the cash.
the took world
By Thomas M. Gale Assistant Professor of History
CASTRO, CUBA AND JUSTICE, by Ray Brennän. Doubleday, $3.95
It is edifying to take another long look at Fidel Castro's revolution in Cuba. In these dark days of Cuban-United States relations we can with profit remind ourselves what kind of fight Castro carried on in Cuba and what kind of government he overthrew.
This survey of the Cuban Revolution by Ray Brennan, a reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times, is different in approach from the book on Castro and Cuba by Jules Dubois of the Chicago Daily Tribune. Brennan's book is more personal, it gives more intimate details and personalized glimpses of the revolution; it is more graphic, especially in describing the tortures committed by the Batista regime, and generally, it is more sensationalistic and journalistic in style. Brennan does not plumb the purposes and hopes of Castro before he became successful as deeply as Dubois, nor is he as thorough in his descriptions of Castro in Bogotá and Mexico. Both authors, however, take a similar view towards the failure of United States diplomacy in Cuba during the Batista regime, the failure of the press in the United States to know what was really happening in Cuba, and both authors attempt to explain to North Americans the reasons for the war crime trials.
Brennan's book did not come out until October, 1959, which gave him seven months longer to observe the Cuban scene than Dubois had in his work, and enabled Brennan to include a chapter summing up the revolution, where he commented on some of the events after its success. One only wishes this chapter were not so brief.
Of special interest in this last chapter is a reprinting of part of a report by David Binder in the Harvard Law Review on the war crime trials. Brennan, like almost every writer who was in Cuba during the revolution and later witnessed the trials, is strongly sympathetic with their purpose and activities, while the reaction to them in the United States was hostile and probably was the principal early reason why much of the press turned against Castro. Brennan appreciates the need in Cuba for agrarian reform, and his reaction to the labeling of the reform as communistic is:
"History shows us that any sweepingly progressive reform measures have been called 'communistic' by many critics, well meaning perhaps, but often mistaken. To read some American newspapers back in the early 1930's one might conclude that unemployment insurance, old-age benefits, parity price guarantees for farmers, investment and banking regulations, the rights of working people to join labor unions, came directly from the Kremlin.
"Those reforms have been accepted as part of the American way of life, and Castro believes that his farm program likewise will become an accepted thing in Cuba."
Just how strong are the Communists? Brennan repeats Castro's denials of communist influence in his regime. On Castro's postponement of elections to four years Brennan quotes Castro as saying, "Well, after the war against Spain was won in 1898, the United States maintained a protectorate over Cuba until 1902. We held no election for four years. Is the situation different now?" And on the resignation of President Urrutia in July, 1959, an event bitterly criticized in the United States, especially by Dubois, Brennan states there were disagreements between Castro and Urrutia almost from the start. The deliberate and slow-moving Urrutia could not satisfy Castro's demand for fast action. These explanations are not completely satisfying, but they throw light on some difficult decisions in Cuba.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-4
© BRED
"—BUT WHEN YOU SAID YOU WOULD BRING OVER YOUR
WHEELS' AN GO TO A MOVIE — I THAT YOU MEANT —"
Monday, March 7. 1860 University Daily Kancan
Page 3
From the Bookshelf
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
THE SAGE OF SEX: A Life of Havelock Ellis, by Arthur Calder-Marshall. G. P. Putnam's Sons, $5.
Between 1897 and 1910 Havelock Ellis published the six volumes of his "Studies in the Psychology of Sex." Though he had obtained a minor British medical degree as a certificate of his scientific competence, the censors, the police, and the dealers in pornography all gave him a good deal of trouble until he transferred the series to the care of a reputable publishing firm in Philadelphia that dealt exclusively in medical textbooks. There seems to be no doubt that his work broadened and encouraged the scientific study of human sexuality, which no one today—whatever he may think of Freud, Kinsey, and their likes—will dismiss as inadvisable or unimportant. It is now difficult to imagine the storm of angry disapproval and savage indignation that Ellis aroused and honorably withstood.
In the 1920's Ellis was regarded with awe by informed circles in both England and America. H. L. Mencken, who used a few admiring superlatives in his long career, referred to Ellis as one of the half-dozen completely civilized men then alive. Ellis wrote authoritatively upon a wide variety of subjects in many liberal periodicals and published several volumes of essays of an extremely pretentious kind. To open one of these volumes today brings an unexpected shock. "The Dance of Life," for example, contains an essay which presents religion as primarily an aesthetic experience at first one does not know whether to suppose it the result of effrontery or naivety. In the first seventeen pages of the essay Ellis refers with a lightness indistinguishable from patronage to Croce Faraday, Edison, Herbert Spencer, Sir George Frazer, Darwin, St Theresa, Newton, Sir Oliver Lodge, Plato, Augustine, Aquinas, Dr Rivers on the life of the Todas, Lao-Tze, Sakya Muni, Karl Joel Pythagoras, Lucretius, Epicurus, Marcus Aurelius, Leonardo da Vinci, Giordano Bruno, Spinoza, Gothe, Einstein, Decartes, Gauss Helmholtz, and Swedenborg. And when one has observed his simple faith in adjectives one is impelled—at least, if one over fifty one is impelled—to conclude that these pages were not written by a man either wise or learned, but by a man of letters, a practitioner of literary journalism.
What had given Havelock Ellis the monolithic self-confidence that enabled him on one hand to withstand the condemnation of an entire outraged society in order to continue his studies, and on the other hand to overwea advanced thinkers so completely as to obtain the unquestioning acceptance of his really peculiar views? He wondered, himself, and wrote a detailed autobiography which at his insistence was published after his death without alteration or omission. His most recent biographer, Mr. Calder-Marshall, has had access to Ellis's unpublished journals and to much private correspondence; he has been generously assisted by the survivors among those persons most intimate with Ellis. He has a strong and accurate mind. Though his account of Ellis is not a book for the delicate-minded, it does not invite any sniggers.
His conclusions may be called astounding: the reader alternates between shouts of incredulous laughter, uneasy meditation on the illogicality of existence, and pity. It seems more than probable that Ellis's cold and complacent detachment from his milieu stemmed from his secret belief that he was not as other men. While a boy, on somewhat indecorus evidence, he became convinced that he was sexually impotent. He was over sixty when he discovered his mistake. In the meantime his carefully elaborated compensatory ideas, which he propounded with a fervour he supposed scientific, had driven his wife to insanity and suicide. He had displayed heroic courage in his successful fight against the suppression of the scientific study of sex. He had also pronounced with elaborate calmness a great deal of nonsense, which muddied the intellectual currents of his day. These things do not add up to any comfortable moral.
From the Magazine Rack
Soviet View of War
"... Since Soviet military thinking is actually so much at variance with American assumptions about that thinking, it is natural to inquire how these assumptions were established. In part, as writers of Hans Morgenthau's Chicago school argue, it is the product of America's tradition of moralistic isolation followed by abrupt precipitation into the stresses of bi-polar power rivalry, plus the irrational panic about domestic Communism. A more specific factor is the infantile fixation on the traumatic experiences of World War II, which this country shares with Russia. Both countries were victims of surprise attacks in 1941, both are determined to prevent the recurrence of such a debacle, and both are captivated with the economical magic of the weapon which brought World War II to a close and which would allegedly frighten all aggressors away from our shores. This is a crude description, but the crudity of the actual American strategy of 1945-1950 and American strategic talk from 1950 to the present deserve it.
(Excerpted from Robert Vincent Daniels' review of "The Soviet Image of Future War" by Raymond L. Garthoff in the Feb. 22, 1960, New Leader.)
"Forestalling Pearl Harbor by threatening to return to Hiroshima is the position of the strange alliance which has dominated American strategic thinking ever since 1945: penny-pinching politicians and over-enthusiastic Air Force generals with high-powered public relations. Neither the Korean experience, the called bluff of Dienbienphu, nor a succession of protest resignations in the Army high command seem to have awakened the Eisenhower Administration to the need for tactics somewhere between the good-will mission and the threat of total annihilation—i.e., the capacity to use limited force against specific threats."
Current Weather Draws Weird Theories, Ideas
The snow keeps piling higher and higher across the campus and everyone wonders when it will stop. But it doesn't stop. It just keeps coming.
There came a tapping, a gentle tapping at my chamber door, and it was more snow.
Many students around the campus have begun to guess at the reasons for the large amounts of snow this year.
Russians Know Moral
One junior says that it is a trick the Russians have pulled to lower the moral of the people in the heart of America. This way they can start to conquer the United States from the middle and work out.
Another more reasonable reason is that the Earth has slipped on its axis and now the North Pole is located in Lawrence.
A few of the sports fans feel that possibly the gods were backing some other team in the Big Eight conference and since KU persists in staying at the top in the basketball race, that the gods are angry.
There are always a few who refuse to give up on the fallout explanation. In fact, they have even increased it since they saw "On the Beach," to say that the center of each snow flake is radio-active.
Flakes Radio-Active
One student said that somebody up there dislikes us.
Whether the explanation is based on France's A-Bomb or on missiles poking holes in the sky, the snow keeps coming.
Presley Returns to Black-Eyed Peas
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(UPI)—Mister Elvis Presley got home from the army today and headed for a mess of black-eyed peas at his $100,000 suburban mansion.
A rather small group of girls and women greeted the rock n' roll singer when he got off the night train to Memphis in a dress blue uniform he had made especially for the occasion.
"So far, about morals, I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after." — Ernest Hemingway.
"School day, you know," a male Presley fan said apologetically.
"I've been waiting two long years for this day," the Pelvis told newsmen on the run to a waiting police escort. "I'm glad to be back."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Serving God is doing good to man, but praying is thought an easier service, and therefore more generally chosen. — Benj. Franklin.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Prof. Dort Has Book Published on Geology
Wakefield Dort Jr., associate professor of Geology, had a laboratory manual, "Laboratory Studies in Physical Geology" published by Bursell Publishing Co.
Burgess Co. announced today that the material which was privately published in 1956 has been usetested, and proven by more than 1,500 students at Kansas University and Pennsylvania University. The manual, which uses new maps, goes with any text.
Republican Attorney To Discuss Issues
A candidate for Congress will speak to the Faculty Forum on "The Election Issues."
Robert F. Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney and Republican candidate for representative of the second congressional district will talk at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Reservations should be phoned to the KU-Y office, no later than 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Trio in A Minor for Cello, Clarinet and Piano" by Brahms
6:00 Blue Note Music: Ballet Suite "Bluebird" by Offenbach
7:30 Basketball: University of Kansas versus Nebraska
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Concerto Grosso No. 7 in B-Flat Minor" by Houdel
11:00 Sign. Off
KUOK
4:00 Bob Smith Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
7:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:30 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 News
8:05 House Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
9:05 News
9:05 Stardust
9:30 Golden Instrumentals
9:30 Campus News
10:05 Keith Show
11:05 Daily Devotions
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 7.1960
KU Eyes Title Tonight
KANSAS 24
AN ADDED THREAT—Al Correll, a sophomore who just became eligible at semester, has given Coach Dick Harp needed bench strength at the forward position. Correll has been called the best sixth man in the conference and has given KU an added spark lately. Correll is a 6-3 Phladelphian.
A storybook conference race comes to a climax tonight with Kansas determined to write the last chapter.
The Jayhawkers meet Nebraska's Cornhuskers in Allen Field House at 7:30 p.m. and must win to gain a tie with Kansas State for the conference title.
KU sporting a 9-4 conference record, was tied with the Wildcats before last Saturday's K-State—Nebraska game. Kansas State easily won and transferred the pressure to KU.
The hot Jayhawkers have won seven of their last eight conference games with only a loss to Kansas State sandwiched between wins.
The Huskers are a traditional spoiler for Kansas teams. It was a Nebraska team which knocked Kansas out of the title picture during Wilt Chamberlain's last season here two years ago.
Three Play Last Game
Three Jayhawkers will be playing their final game in Allen Field House tonight. They are senior guards Bob Hickman and Jim Hoffman and forward Dick Gisel.
There has been considerable talk about a playoff game if Kansas wins tonight. A victory would tie KU and K-State for the title.
A similar situation developed in 1952, also an Olympic year, when Kansas and Kansas State each had one game left and were tied for first place. That year the Wildcats were knocked off and the playoff wasn't needed although it had been approved by conference authorities.
Both Jayhawker Coach Dick Harp and K-State mentor Tex Winter have said they are in favor of the playoff. Now Kansas needs only to win tonight to complete the setting.
Coach Dick Harp will send the same five out to start against NU tonight that have been seeing yeoman service since semester.
All-Conference forward Wayne Hightower, $ 6 - 8 \frac{1}{2} $ , and Dick Gisel, 6-0, will team with $ 6 - 5\frac{1}{2} $ center Bridges to form the frontline. Bob Hickman, 6-2, and Gardner will be the guards.
The chief problem Kansas will face against Nebraska will be wrapped in a 6-1 bundle of dynamite. All-conference guard Herschell Turner, averaging 16.9 points per game, gave Kansas State a scare Saturday in the second half.
Nebraska coach, Jerry Bush, will start Jim Kowalke and Al Buuck at forwards and Bob Harry at center. Guards will be Turner and Al Maxey.
Second Place For KU Tankers In League Meet
What hopes Kansas had for winning the Big Eight conference swimming meet last week were killed by the Oklahoma Sooners. The Big Eight conference defending champions took the event for the second straight year Saturday when they ended the three-day event with 195 points.
The Jayhawkers gained second place with 58 points while Iowa State was close behind with $55^{1/2}$. Colorado finished fourth with 28; Nebraska fifth with 22; and Kansas State ended up in sixth with $11^{1/2}$. Missouri and Oklahoma State did not enter the meet.
Jayhawkers to place were:
100-yard butterfly—Dick Reamon, third; John Jeffrey, fifth.
100-yard freestyle—Eldon Ward,
third; Charles Goodell, sixth.
200-yard breaststroke — K arl
Pfuetze, fifth.
100-yard backstroke--Tom Herlocker, fourth.
440-yard freestyle—Brad Keeler, sixth.
200-yard individual medley—Reamon, fourth, Jared Pietry, fifth.
200-yard butterfly—Jeffrey, third;
Reamon, fourth.
50-yard freestyle—Ward, second.
20th freestyle=Ward. second.
20-yard backstroke=Herlock, fifth.
210th.
220-yard freestyle—Mike Cassidy,
sixth.
100-yard breaststroke — Pfuetze,
fifth.
1500-meter freestyle — Cassidy,
sixth.
Kansas added a third place finish in the 440-yard medley relay, and a second place in the 440-yard freestyle relay.
Good sense is a thing all need, few have, and none think they want. — Benj. Franklin.
STORYTELLING
IN THE RAIN
WHERE LOVE IS
THE LANGUAGE
COPYRIGHT 1957 THE CODA-COLA COMPANY
Don't just sit there!
(Naturally, we'd be happier, too!)
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SOCIAL DANCING 123-123 Leading Questions Professor Dip
Female reaction to dancing partners using ordinary hair tonics (Text: I'm Dancing With Tears in My Eyes). Female reaction to dancing partners using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic (Text: Waltz Me Around Again, Willie). Universal use of water on hair with drying effects therefrom. Conversely: with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic you can use all the water you want...with neat results. Status of the Male Wallflower at Contemporary Proms discussed in relation to briarpatch hair caused by alcohol tonics. Use of tacky hair creams explored, outlining sticky situations. Emphasis on the one step (the one step necessary to be on the ball at the ball, namely a simple application of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic.)
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New Plan Would Offer Major in Oriental Study
Page 5
A plan is under consideration which would allow students majoring in history, political science, anthropology, sociology and related fields to take a secondary major in Chinese or Japanese language and civilization.
The plan was submitted by the Chinese and Japanese Language and Area Committee to the Administrative Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, said that if the committee passes the proposal it will be taken to the college faculty for final approval.
Prof. Beckmann said that this move to provide a more complete
program at the undergraduate level for students interested in oriental languages and area reflects the University's increased interest in international relations and world problems.
The Chinese and Japanese Language and Area program, which began last semester now offers 16 hours in Chinese and a course in Asian literature in translation for students without experience in Oriental languages. Also offered are courses in oriental history, cultures and government.
Prof. Beckmann said current plans call for the purchase of 5,000 to 6,000 volumes for an Asian language library later this spring.
Former Defense Man Warns U.S. Is Losing World War III
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A former Truman administration official who quit a $50,000-a-year industrial missile job to campaign for a speedup in U.S. defenses said today the United States "is losing World War III."
The statement was made at House space committee hearings by Thomas G. Lanphier Jr., who resigned last month as vice president of Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp.
Mr. Lamphier, a former aide to Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), a
U.S. Is Gambling
Students Drop Boycott Plans
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UPI) — Most Negro students at Alabama State College apparently abandoned a pledge to boycott spring quarter classes today. Students stood in long lines to register.
Leaders Still Trying
The administration building was crowded with students paying their registration fees and making out classroom schedules. Elsewhere there was much activity as students sought counseling from the faculty on what classes to take, purchasing supplies and textbooks.
Several student leaders who spear-headed recent anti-segregation demonstrations were seen talking with their classmates but most of the students ignored the so-called "ringleaders" who were expelled last week.
A college administrator said because of the recent protests and the boycott movement, students would be given a chance to register today and tomorrow. School President H. Council Trenholm said students not registering today would lose dormitory space.
The college registrar said 1,182 students had registered for the new quarter "through Saturday night." He said the school had more than 2,000 students enrolled for the winter quarter.
"I believe it's all through with now," the registrar said.
Mass Meeting Held
More than 1,000 students yelled approval of a resolution at a mass meeting Friday night to boycott classes in protest against the explusion of the nine student leaders who led an integration attempt on the county courthouse snack shop two weeks ago.
Authorities feared a boycott would further tighten already taut racial feelings which nearly exploded into bloodshed yesterday when a jeering crowd of 10,000 whites prevented 2,000 Negroes from holding a prayer meeting on the state capitol steps.
(In Birmingham, Ala., Public Safety Commissioner Eugene "Bull" Connor ordered the city's firemen to take special riot training to help in case racial demonstrations spread to industrial Birmingham).
The saddest thing of all is to reach 30 and to realize your gavdog days are done, not from lack of potential cooperatives, but from decline of energy. -John Bernier
leading critic of President Eisenhower's defense policies, repeatedly has charged that the President is taking a "dangerous gamble" with U.S. defenses.
Mr. Lanphier answered with a flat "yes" when asked if he felt administration defense policies were "jeopardizing the existence of the United States."
He told the space committee that the administration has failed to recognize "that we are, and have been for a long time, actually engaged in World War III."
"I believe we are losing World War III," he said. "All things considered, our guard is down. We are cooperating in our own destruction. We are being put to sleep."
Three Charges Made
He leveled these specific charges against the administration;
1. It has failed to develop adequate forces and weapons to conduct a limited war.
2. It has failed to develop intercontinental ballistic missiles which are adequate to meet Russia's threat
3. It has failed to meet the Soviet challenge in space.
U.S. Will Protest Cuban Explosion
HAVANA — (UPI)— The United States was expected today to deliver a sharp formal protest against Premier Fidel Castro's indirect accusations that American officials were behind the "sabotage" of a munitions ship in Havana harbor.
U. S. embassy officials said they were awaiting the State Department note from Washington. On its arrival, they said Charge d'Affaires Daniel Braddock would request an appointment with Foreign Minister Raul Roa. U. S. Ambassador Philip Bonsal was recalled last month to Washington for "consultations."
There has been no official death toll set yet in the explosions which wrecked the French ship Friday, although press reports said it would be around 100. The semi-official newspaper "Revolution" reported today that 46 bodies had been recovered and identified thus far.
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. You cannot not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
KU. Engineerettes will hold their regular meeting at 8 p.m. in Spooner-Thayer Flower will demonstrate flower arrangement. Flowers will be given as door prizes.
Official Bulletin
Jaysisters Cancel March Meeting Time
Jaysisters will not meet in March because of mid-term exams, and Rock Chalk practices.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Philosophy Club. 4 p.m. Union. "What is
Knuth? The meaning of Helmut Kutuh
University of Munich."
Kenneth Vincent from Fort Leavenworth Army Post will interview for grades Kindergarten thru ninth in Teachers Appointment Bureau.
TODAY
The next, and last meeting, of the year will be April 5.
New Execution Date To be Set for Slayer
TOMORROW
All members are urged to be present.
TOPEKA — (UPI)— The Kansas Supreme Court will set a new execution date later this month for Bobby Joe Spencer, confessed slayer of his landlady in Kansas City, Kan.
He originally had been scheduled to die last Aug. 31 but the sentence was stayed pending his appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court Saturday upheld the conviction and death sentence of Spencer.
University Lecture. "The Pilgrim Road of Saint James" Myth, Mysticism and Minstrelly." Prof. Walter Starkle, Bailey Auditorium. 8 p.m.
Court Clerk Walt Neibarger said the court will set the new execution date 20 days after the date of its decision. Spencer can ask for a rehearing within the 20 days.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. with
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
University Daily Kansan
Spencer and Gaither Eugent, Crist were convicted of killing Mrs. Ruby Blanton, 59, at her Kansas City home Feb. 9, 1959. Crist was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Snow, Slick Pavements Bring Dented Fenders and Excuses
Eleven traffic accidents attributed to slick pavement have occurred on Mt. Oread since it received its surplus of snow.
Most damage has been minor,
amounting to $200 or less for repair
of dented fenders and scratched
paint.
No personal injuries have been involved in the mishaps.
KU police are getting used to explanations such as "I saw him coming up the hill . . . there wasn't room for both of us; I hit the brakes but to no avail."
Intermediary Board To Discuss Finals
KU's final week program will be the topic of discussion of the College Intermediary Board at 4 Wednesday afternoon in Rooms 305 A and B of the Kansas Union.
Members of the Calendar Committee and Senate Advisory Committee will be present. All interested students are invited to attend the discussion with KU's administrators.
The position of woman in any civilization is an index of that civilization. - Howard W. Haggard, M.D.
"I was backing out of the lot; I couldn't see because of the snow covering the windows. As I inched out into the alley, I suddenly heard this grinding noise..."
Joe Skillman, chief of Campus Police, says the failure to use chains when driving on the Hill and the disregard of parking regulations during the period of heavy snow constitutes the greatest driving hazard.
He advises motorists to leave home earlier than usual when going to class in order to exercise more caution.
KU Gets $55,000 From Ford
For New Business Program
The Ford Foundation has granted $55,000 to the KU School of Business to finance a revision of a Masters in Business Administration degree program designed for students with undergraduate degrees in fields other than business and economics.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 7, 1960
CHELSEA WILSON
Beverly Baird
1968.
Cheryl Davis
JOHNSON
Betty Joan Coffman
Engagements Told as Leap Year Progresses
Two hilltoppers, both Topeka seniors, have recently announced their engagement.
They are Beverly Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Baird, and William Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harper.
Miss Baird is majoring in radio and television. She is a member of Chi Omega social sorority and is president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary professional fraternity for men and women in radio and television.
Harper is majoring in English. He has been president this year of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
The engagement of Alice Wiegam, Mission freshman, to John A. Tamasi, Overland Park senior, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wiegam. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tamasi.
Miss Wiegan is studying in the College while Tamasi is a fine arts major.
No wedding date has been announced.
Corbin-North College
The Corbim-North College Hall of
officers for this semester are:
... On the Hill ...
On the board of standards: Judy Church, Greensburg; Hollis Walters, Prairie Village; Carole Arnold, Kansas City, Kan., and Sandra Shrout, Kansas City, Mo.
Catherine Kibler, Topea, chairman of the hall; Carol Betlock, Leoti vice president; Sandra Colvine, Kansas City, Kan., secretary; Nancy Adams, Paola, treasurer.
D. Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Sonja Halverson, St. Joseph, Mo., scholarship chairman; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka, public relations chairman.
Kappa Sigma
Peter Strell, Western Springs, Ill. senior, has been elected president of Kappa Sigma fraternity for this semester.
Other officers are: James Mortimer, Salina junior, vice president William Textor, Leavenworth sophomore, treasurer.
Miss Davis is majoring in education and is a resident of O'Leary Hall.
Patrick Allen, Warrensburg, Mo.
grand master of ceremonies; James
Thompson, Wichita, seribe, juniors
John Harper, Wichita, assistant
scribe; David Butts, Arlington
Heights, Ill., assistant treasurer;
Curtis Brewer, La Grange, Ill., and
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado, guards
All are sophomores.
Zabel, a secondary education major, is a member of Acacia fraternity. * * *
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, has announced the formal initiation of these five men:
Kappa Eta Kappa
The engagement of Cheryl Davis, independence, to Kenneth P. Zabel, r., Wetmore, seniors, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Roger Baum, Cranford, N. J.
junior; John McCormick, Kansas
City, Mo; Dennis Lemon, Grand-
view, Mo., sophomores; Paul Snow,
Champion, Mich., and John Ronald
Moser, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen
Templin Hall
An August wedding is planned.
Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Trendel, Topeka, of the engagement of their daughter, Janice Ann, to John Randell Van Kirk, of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius E. van Kirk, Louisburg.
Miss Trendel is a junior majoring in elementary education and minoring in Spanish. She is the past scholarship chairman of Sigma Kappa sorority and plays in the University Symphony Orchestra.
The sixth floor of Templin Hall recently held an exchange dinner with the second floor of Corbin Hall.
Van Kirk is a senior in music education and sings in the a capella choir. He is president of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity and is a resident of Carruth Hall.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of John Hadl, Lawrence sophomore.
* *
Sigma Nu
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity announces the initiation of these ten men:
Walter Meusel, Dusseldorf, Germany, graduate student; Frederick Humphrey, Baytown, Tex.; Rex Darrow, Overland Park, juniors John Shaffer, Iola sophomore.
John Heisey, Oak Park, Ill.; Charles D. Sjoberg, Nickerson; Lauren Ward, Ottawa; James Sramke, Cicero, Ill.; Larry Soper, Hutchinson, and Jerry Ripple, Hutchinson, freshmen.
Two Pinnings Told
Cross-Dempsey
Two juniors chose the recentlyheld Black and White formal dance of Kappa Sigma fraternity as the occasion to announce their pinning.
They are Naomi Cross, Kansas City, Kan., and John Dempsey, Bluff City.
Dempsey is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
Miss Cross, a resident of O'Leary Hall, is majoring in art.
Alpha Tau Omega has announced the pinning of Kay Welty, Shawnee sophomore, to Scott Gilles, Leawood junior.
* *
Welty-Gilles
Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Coffman announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Joan, to Gary Charles White, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles White, all of Minneapolis Kan.
Miss Welty is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
White is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is a music instructor in the Sheridan Community High School. Hoxie.
Miss Coffman is a freshman living in Miller Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McLean, Kansas City, Kas., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to Mr. David Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Avery Hart of Mission.
A summer wedding $g$ is planned.
Mr. Hart graduated last semester in geology and is now employed by the Phillips Petroleum Co. in Kansas City.
Miss McLean is a senior in the School of Education and a resident of Sellards Hall.
GRANADA
"Never
So Few"
starring
Frank Sinatra
Gina Lollobrigida
***
A June wedding is planned.
Kauffman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kauffman, Overland Park, Kan. He is a junior in the School of Engineering.
The engagement of Bonnie Winfrey to Gordon J. Kauffman has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winfrey, Leavenworth.
Miss Winfrey is a graduate of Andrei's Finishing School in Kansas City and a former student of Baker University and of the KU School of Engineering. She is presently modeling in Kansas City, Mo.
Kauffman is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Alpha Chi Sigma professional fraternity. He is secretary of the All Student Council Campus Chest and assistant editor of the "Kansas Engineer."
The wedding has been set for June 5, in the First Methodist Church in Leavenworth.
Sprinkling a cake with a little flour when it first comes from the oven helps keep icing from running off.
Women May Lack Hope Chests But Not Hope, House Articles
The once-famous hope chest, the large container in which each single woman kept household articles for use after marriage, seems to be lacking for most KU single females.
Only one of six women interviewed has a hope chest, although they all have collected a few household goods reserved for after their wedding. Five of the women are keeping the articles in drawers in their bedrooms at home or in old furniture stored in attics. They must have hope.
One of the six was unfamiliar with the term "hope chest."
What has happened to the traditional hope chest made of cedar wood?
Sweeper Box Used
Sally Atwood, Winfield freshman, uses a long narrow wooden and plastic box as a hope chest. She said:
"My mother got her vacuum sweeper in it. I just kept the box after she was done with it. Although it's not a cedar hope chest, it is working fine so far.
"The old box holds two handmade quilts and four pillow slips, which were gifts from my grandparents. I've also got a can opener, cookie press and several knives, which my father sold me wholesale from the hardware stock he handles."
What's a Hope Chest?
The unidentified KU woman who had not heard of hope chests said she has set aside six tea towels and three pillow cases. These are all gifts to her and she keeps them stored in her attic at home, she said.
Janet Dorman, Lucas sophomore, has used coupons from packaged cake mixes to get her six place settings of silver. She said:
"I don't have any cedar chest which most people think of when someone mentions hope chests. I've been keeping the silver and six tea-towels I've collected in various drawers at home."
One woman from Miller Hall has no hope chest nor articles reserved for after marriage. She said she figured she could use a lamp, which she made in ceramics class last semester, and the few towels she has collected regardless of whether she ever gets married.
Gifts Help
Connie Scheinkonig, Broughton sophomore, said she had only six antique cups and saucers and six pillow cases in her collection.
"These are all gifts. I myself
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haven't done anything toward getting household articles for the future. I haven't even bought a chest or box to put any of these gifts in."
Miss Atwood is the only one of the interviewed women "chained" to a man. None of the others were going steady, pinned or engaged.
Among the Hopi Indians of Arizona, the girl traditionally takes the initiative in proposing marriage, according to the National Geographic Society.
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Monday, March 7. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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In the interest of developing a better newspaper we are conducting a survey covering distribution, content, advertisements, and general readership of the University Daily Kansan. The following is the first of a series of questionnaires. Please fill it out, staple it, and drop it in the campus mail.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Flint Hall, KU Campus
□ The closest distribution box ___ is usually empty.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 7. 1960
Plays for Children Demand Unconventional Stage Props
Production and direction of children's plays requires more unconventional stage properties and technical preparations than adult plays. Bernice Harvey, director of the University Children's Theatre, said in an interview Friday.
Director of "Rapunzel and the Witch," Mrs. Harvey made this statement while discussing the play, which will be enacted before audiences of 8 to 12-year-olds next Monday through March 19 in the Experimental Theatre.
THE WOMEN'S MEMOIR
Bernice Harvey
"Most children's plays are either period or animal presentations. We have very few modern children's plays.
"For that reason, we use period and elaborate animal costumes far more often in children's productions
than we do in adult plays," she said.
Many Properties
"A children's show usually has many properties. Often these properties are not the conventional book or footstool. They are specialized. This makes them difficult to collect and construct.
"For example, in 'Rapunzel and the Witch,' we must have not only a witch's pot, but the toads and vipers which are the pot's ingredients. These are seldom found among conventional lists of properties."
Mrs. Harvey noted time span as another significant difference between child and adult plays.
"Children's shows last no longer than 90 minutes. Sometimes we have intermissions between acts. Sometimes we give the play without intermissions.
"I prefer to play it straight through.
"Children's plays are shorter because a child becomes restless much sooner than an adult. If you limit the age range to older children, however, the play can run longer.
"Rapunzel and the Witch" will last for 80 minutes. There will be one break for a set change.
Speeches Shorter
Dialogue has a different function in a children's play. Usually speeches are shorter in a children's play The author is careful in his selection of appropriate words.
Mrs. Harvey explained dialogue is not the major part of plot development. The plot is usually developed through action, not through dialogue as it often is in an adult play.
"When I cast actors for a children's play, I look for an actor who has vitality, stage poise and a sense of physical timing," she said.
The director of a children's play must become an expert in developing a good scene (which are almost always included in children's
production) and in building suspense through the physical actions of the actors. He needs to know music, choreography and a child's sense of humor.
He must also be aware of the need for variety. Something new should happen at least every 10 minutes.
A possible award of $100 awaits a student interested in studying and summarizing the original memoirs of an American doctor who practiced in central Mexico from 1881 to 1915.
Doctor's Memoirs Tell U.S.-Mexican History
The award is being offered by Standish Hall, Wichita businessman and grandson of the doctor, H. S. Squires, in connection with KU's department of the history of medicine.
Burke Says He Sent Navy Band on Trip, Not President
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of Naval operations, said today that "he and he alone" decided to send the Navy band on its South American tour.
He made the statement after Paul M. Butler, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, charged that President Eisenhower must answer for the deaths of 19 bandsmen in the air crash during his visit to Brazil.
It also said that Adm. Burke received a report that Cmdr. Charles R. Brendler, conductor of the Navy band, "considered that, despite the air tragedy, the band's tour resulted in establishing good will for the United States in South America in a manner not otherwise attainable."
Mr. Butler's remarks came during a debate with Sen, Hugh D. Scott (R-Pa) in Worcester, Mass., last night.
Without referring specifically to Mr. Butler's remarks, the Navy noted a previous statement which said "the South American tour of the Navy band was not scheduled by or at the request of the White House."
The earlier Navy statement released at the time of the Rio de Janiero disaster, said:
"The Navy band was scheduled to make the South American tour in
February and March to take advantage of the transportation which could be provided by the cruiser Macon.
"As their visit would coincide with that of the President, the Chief of Naval Operations made the band available to the U. S. ambassador in the respective countries concerned to play for official ceremonies in addition to the usual public concerts."
Murder Charge
Filed Against Man
WICHITA—(UPI)—Second degree murder charges were filed today against Obie D. Sumlin, 27, Wichita, in the stabbing death of a 19-year-old associate. Dead is R. L. Winesberry of Wichita.
The charges were filed by Keith Sanborn, Sedgwick County attorney, who said Sumlin admitted being in a fight with Winesberry outside a Wichita nightspot early Sunday.
He also admitted stabbing Winesberry.
The victim died before he could be taken to a hospital. The two were in a fight concerning a woman, police said.
Dr. L. R. C. Agnew, chairman of the department, is directing the contest. He said that any undergraduate or graduate student is eligible to compete.
The deadline for submitting summaries is May 16.
Career Began in Mexico
Dr. Squires was born in Vermont in 1857. He was graduated from the Harvard Medical School in June 1881. In December of that year he left Boston for Mexico and set up headquarters in a small village in south central Mexico.
During the next 34 years he was chief surgeon for the Mexican Central Railway Co. Lim.
In 1915 Dr. Squires and his wife, under duress from the bandit, Pancho Villa, were forced to leave the country.
When Dr. Squires went to Mexico, his diary relates, there were no hospitals. It became necessary for the railroad company to build its own chain of hospitals. In every village or community where these hospitals were situated, local patients were taken care of in addition to the railway employees.
Belongings Left in Flight
In a letter to Dr. Agnew, Mr. Hall recalls that because of his grandparents' hasty exit from Mexico, they were forced to leave most of their personal belongings behind them. The doctor left the son of their long-time servant to take care of the goods.
"Fourteen years later, in 1929, after their deaths I went to Mexico and the servant turned over to me every box, trunk and article which my grandfather had left with him." Mr. Hall wrote.
"The diaries are well written and should give the reader insight into the feelings of the Mexican people during a romantic era and also provide background for a study of Mexican-American relations at the turn of the century," said Dr. Agnew.
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Daily hansan
Tuesday, March 8, 1960
and into peo- also of it the Dr.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year. No.98
A woman stands in a bookshop, holding a stack of books. She is wearing a brown coat and white pants. The shop has wooden shelves filled with books, and there are plants in the corner.
CURTAIN TIME NEARS
. . . for "The Ballad of Baby Doe."
KU-K-State Playoff Tickets Go on Sale
Students with KU I.D. cards may purchase tickets for $1 today through 3 p.m. tomorrow for the KU-K-State basketball playoff to-morrow night at Manhattan.
Quake Costs Soar
Some 6,000 tickets for the KU bloc will be sold at the Kansas Union, the Information Booth on Jayhawk Elvd., and Allen Field House.
RABAT. Morocco —(UPI) The Moroccan government estimates that 100 million dollars will be needed to rebuild earthquake-ruined Agadir, informed sources said today.
Extended closing hours have been authorized for women going to the game.
Three buses have been chartered for the game and will leave the Kansas Union at 4:30 p.m.
General admission tickets for non-students are on sale at Allen Field House and the Kansas Union for $3.
The estimate was in addition to the more than one million dollars in relief aid already spent on the city, where 12,000 were killed in the Feb. 29 quake. The United States, Britain, and France have been the largest donors.
This debate will be the first in a series of Political Science Club debates. Later topics will include foreign policy, social welfare, and national defense policy of the current administration. No dates have been set for the future debates.
Debate on Ike Features Ise
The Eisenhower administration's economic policy will be debated at 7:30 tonight at the Political Science Club meeting in the Kansas Union.
Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney and a candidate for the Republican nomination for Second District U.S. Congressman, will join Charles B. Saunders, Jr., associate professor of business, in defense of the administration's economic policy.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, and Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, will criticize the economic policy of the Eisenhower administration.
Final Rehearsal Wheels Whirl
Two stagehands ducked their heads and pooled their energies to push a motorless, horseless carriage back and forth across the stage of University Theatre last night.
"The back wheel keeps coming off and we've got to get it fixed before opening night... or it will come off . . . and send six chorus girls . . . spinning . . . out into the audience," puffed a stage hand.
The last dress rehearsal for the "Ballad of Baby Doe" was about to begin. Sunday's dress rehearsal was open to the public. The first performance of the opera will be given at 8 p.m. today.
"Twenty-nine! Four! Twenty-
ty-two!"
The lighting director chanted and floods of golden and blue light responded to his command.
"At first it took us 43 minutes to change scenes, and then we got the time down to three minutes. But we've got to get it down to 40 seconds by opening time..."
A promper chatted about the backstage toil:
A couple of fake champagne bottles cooled in a couple of fake ice buckets beside a big bouquet of red crepe roses.
Bill Butler, the visiting Broadway director from New York, strolled in and tweaked the toes of a stagehand who lay studying on top of a porch
The stage crew picked its way among the antique, velvetpadded chairs as the mellow plucked notes of a harp rose from the orchestra pit as a harpist began tuning up.
He walked quietly, a man smaller than most of his students, but under his guidance the disconnected backstage pieces began to fall together into an opera.
The All Student Council will vote tonight on the amendment providing for annual spring and fall elections.
Other bills and a resolution to be considered are:
1. A bill concerning the placement of campaign bulletin boards.
2. A bill concerning the selection process of the homecoming queen.
3. A bill proposing that KU not affiliate with the National Student Assn.
4. A resolution proposing that a central file of course outlines be established.
THE MEETING will be at 7:30 p.m. at 410 Summerfield.
Last week the Committee on Committees recommended that the ASC pass the amendments on election changes and Campus Chest.
They also recommended that the ASC not pass the homecoming queen amendment proposing that the queen be selected by a vote of the student body.
THE COMMITTEE on Committees suggested that a committee be set up to investigate KU's affiliation with the National Student Assn.
Ray Miller, Lawrence senior, will present a progress report tonight on Spectrum Magazine which is to be published soon. Spectrum is the official University academic and literary magazine.
It looks like it's going to be a long winter But according to U.S.weather reports the snow and freezing rains are expected to stop by noon tomorrow.
Snow May Stop Tomorrow by Noon
The northwest and north-central sections of the state have been plagued with sleet. The weather bureau has issued a warning of considerable glazing in that area tonight.
The KU Weather Bureau reports that temperatures reached a low of 19 degrees at 1 a.m. today. The high for the past 24 hours was 30 degrees.
Tonight's temperature is expected to range from 20 degrees in the northwest to 35 degrees in the southeast. The high for Thursday is expected to average in the 30s.
Murphy Shrugs Off Docking Bite
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said his answer to Gov. George Docking's charge that "we can get plenty of others for less" to replace him as KU's chancellor could best be expressed by an editorial in the Salina Journal.
Dr. Murphy sat calmly in his chair at a press conference today upon his return from a three-week trip to Latin America and said, "I think it's hardly worth comment. Certainly the governor is entitled to his own opinion. Whitley Austin's fine editorial would be my answer."
Museum of Art Gift Is Termed Most Valuable
The University of Kansas Art Museum has received 14 paintings and three pieces of sculpture from the Samuel H. Kress Foundation, a nationally noted art benefactor.
The announcement of the gift was made this morning by Edward Maser, director of the museum.
The KU museum is among the first university museums in the country to receive a gift of paintings and sculpture for study purposes from the Kress Foundation.
"THE MAJORITY of these paintings are in the field of medieval and renaissance art, a field in which paintings are almost unobtainable today, except at prices which run into many thousands of dollars." Prof. Maser said.
He described the gift as the most important one which the museum has received since its founding 32 years ago. At that time Mrs. William Thayer donated her collection.
Among the paintings included in the gift are such well-known names as Sassetta, Bernardo Zenale, Guido Reni and Sebastiano Ricci.
"With the exception of the Murdock collection of American painting in wichita, there is no other museum in the entire state with a collection of such importance," Prof. Maser said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Prof. Maser have recently worked with the Kress Foundation authorities in formulating a plan for distributing 150 to 200 works of art to university museums throughout the country.
These works have not been earmarked for the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., or for "regional collections."
The paintings and sculpture from the Kress gift will be incorporated into the permanent collections of the museum.
After a presentation exhibition from March 20 to April 20, they will be on display in the exhibition galleries of the museum.
Lind Named Regional Humanities Director
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, has been appointed the regional coordinator in Kansas for the American Council of Learned Societies, a professional organization devoted to the humanities.
Prof. Lind's duties will include sending regular reports to the council on humanities activities in the state.
"How iealous can a politician be!"
The Editorial reads:
Austin, editor and president of the Salina Journal Inc., is a member of the Board of Regents appointed by Gov. Docking about three years ago.
"Docking put envy to work. It is an old political trick. It is an old socialist technique...
"How jealous can a politician be!"
Dr. Murphy returned to Kansas
full of enthusiasm about the results
of his trip to further relations of
ugher education between North and
Latin American countries.
He is a member of the Commission on Higher Education in the American Republics. The commission held its annual meeting at Santiago, Chile Feb. 22 to 29.
"THIS GROUP is a tremendous step forward. It gives some of the top authorities on higher education in both areas a chance to get together," said Dr. Murphy.
"Increasingly, our government and the large foundations are using this
JOSÉ MARTÍNEZ
organization as a device to sense how best to use funds for education in Latin America."
Dr. Franklin Murphy
"It's hardly worth comment..."
Dr. Murphy said that the University's program with Costa Rica is attracting favorable attention in Latin America. He said that several Latin American university rectors had asked him about the possibility of creating such a program.
"OF COURSE, the University of Kansas has its hands full. We are going to do a good job with the Costa Rica program and not worry about other Latin American schools now." Dr. Murphy said.
He said that his party met Adial Stevenson's group on the way to see an Inca monument in the mountains of Peru.
"This was the first time I had met Mr. Stevenson. He had a tremendous impact upon me. I was greatly impressed. He has been making an honest effort to get the facts on the peoples' situation throughout the world in his recent travels," he said.
"MY GUESS is that when Mr. Stévenson completes his trip, there will be no better informed person on peoples' attitudes throughout the world toward the United States."
The Chancellor also had some decided opinions about the United States' policy toward Cuba. He said that our government is gaining great admiration from the people of Latin America for the restraint it has shown in dealing with Castro.
"As long as we are able to continue this restraint we will win more than we lose. We gain and Castro loses in the eyes of the people down there."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1960
Docking for Vice President?
The possibility of Gov. George Docking becoming a vice presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket is becoming more likely every day.
A political party tries to have a presidential candidate from one area of the country and a vice president from another. So if the Democrats are looking for a vice president from the Middle West, Docking appears to shine brighter than a gold-filled tooth.
He has twice been elected governor in a Republican state. He advocates a balanced budget and responsible spending—attributes that look good on any Democrat's record. His is outspoken, and it seems to get him votes.
But, examining Docking on a day-to-day basis we get another impression. We do not look upon his resting on the Sabbath as any indication that he has created order out of chaos as Democrats 2,000 miles away seem to. If anything, Docking has contributed chaos.
Naturally we have a prejudice. Much of our opinion of the governor is a result of his crusade against adequate funds for expanding colleges and universities in Kansas.
The state would have a crash building program if it had not been for Docking's veto.
We are equally as critical of the governor's irresponsible remarks in public. A specific example of this is his recent remarks at the 5th District Democratic Convention in Great Bend.
In his speech, Docking defended his policy of fiscal responsibility. He pointed out that he did not cut KU's budget. He simply did not "increase it as much as some KU administrators asked for."
Docking said he approved salary increases
for KU's teaching personnel but not for its administration. Without nursing Dr. Murphy, Docking referred to one administrator who is paid $22,000 a year, plus a free house and a car, and "free junkets around the country."
"He's in South America now. I think he is getting enough. We can get plenty of others just as good, for less." Docking said.
This is an excellent example of creating political issues for use as weapons of personality bludgeoning.
Dr. Murphy has turned down offers from other universities and private corporations which were higher paying than the job of Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Murphy has received international recognition as an educator.
His job requires direct administrative control of the KU campus and Medical Center. The Chancellor has as much or more responsibility than the governor. And the qualifications for chancellor are higher than qualifications for governor.
Every time we see this type of twisted, irresponsible statement motivated by petty professional jealousy we become concerned with Docking's qualifications. It should be above him to use a personal feud to gain a few votes.
Any politician that uses envy as a political tool will never have our support, whatever it is worth, for vice president. We can only hope the Democratic Party looks beyond a politician's superficial record when it selects a running mate for its presidential candidate. If they don't, they may find themselves with an immature politician who becomes an albatross around some presidential neck. — Doug Yocom
An Early Skirmish
By Jack Harrison
The first of the nation's 16 state presidential primary elections was held today in New Hampshire, with Vice President Richard Nixon and Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) hoping for some sort of gain in prestige.
The New Hampshire election is a closed primary, with Democrats voting only for Democrats and Republicans only for Republicans. Thus there is not an inter-party contest between Kennedy and Nixon.
But there was nevertheless a great last-minute effort by both parties to get out a big vote today.
Republicans normally cast at Jeast twice as many votes as Democrats in New Hampshire. If Kennedy could narrow that traditional margin, he would gain a feather in his cap early in the campaign.
A second name in the Democratic primary is that of Paul Fisher, Chicago manufacturer. He is considered only token opposition to Kennedy. The Republican ballot has only Nixon's name.
Gov. Wesley Powell of New Hampshire predicted that Nixon would roll up a bigger preferential vote today than President Eisenhower received in 1956. Eisenhower got 56,464 votes.
Much of the Republican interest in today's election evaporated when New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller did not challenge Nixon for the nomination.
State presidential primaries are looked to as indicators of voter sentiment, and may start a bandwagon rolling or halt one that already has started moving.
New Hampshire's primary is always the first in the nation. As such it draws much attention from those who follow the events of election year closely.
In 1952 New Hampshire voters favored Gen. Dwight Eisenhower over the late Sen. Robert Taft. Taft had campaigned in the state
and Eisenhower was not even in the United States at the time. The primary victory by Ike was an indication of things to come.
In 1956 the voters cast a surprisingly large write-in vote for Nixon. This did much to squelch the "dump Nixon" movement.
There are two sides to the New Hampshire election. On the right hand side of the ballot is the presidential preference column. The voting for delegates to the party conventions is the other half of the election.
The state will send 14 Republican delegates to the national nominating convention. Twenty delegates will go to the Democratic convention.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BOOM FOR RENT
ONE WAY
SPN
W-30
The delegates may be pledged to particular candidates. Twenty-eight of 37 candidates for the Republican delegation positions are pledged to support Nixon, while 36 of 45 Democrats favor Kennedy.
The candidates in the preferential contest have given authorization to have their names entered on the ballot.
"BOY, DID YOU GUYS EVER MAKE A LOTTA NOISE COMIN' IN LAST NITE!"
And the gap between Republican and Democratic total votes will be carefully watched for any indications of trends in favor of either party.
If Kennedy and Nixon win easily in their respective elections, the political analysts will have little to study. But there is a possibility of write-in votes.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004 triviewey 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. Rep-
presented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Served at the Press International.
Mail subscription rates.
semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays,
association periods. Entered as second-class student in 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 Lange, Advertising Manager
John Massa, Advertising Manager;
Mark Dull, Promotion Manager;
Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager;
Martha Ormsby, Circulation Manager;
Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
music
MUSIC
angry
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
Large numbers of folkpots and faculty gathered in the Union Ballroom Saturday night to hear Pete Seeger, and Seeger put on a good show. He always does; the surprising thing is how varied his performances are. Saturday's program was a good deal quieter than the last one I heard him do, and his repertoire is so large that almost all the songs were different.
It was nice to see how big a crowd of folksong fans Kansas could muster. I wonder what our students think of him. The fans and the faculty, of course, know who he is. But what is he to the students who went to the concert just from curiosity? A museum piece, I fear, albeit an entertaining and youthful one—a relic of the bad old days when people saw simple solutions to complex problems. Naive. An Unadjusted.
Well, naive he well may be. Either he pretends not to know, or else he really can't tell the difference between sentiment and goo. But he can sing, make his guitar and banjo do what he wants them to, and charm an audience.
His songs were a good mixture of folk and folk-like. These latter are written for the most part by people (as distinguished from folk)—doggerel verse and simple tunes, the subjects often social protest or parody. Seeger must know hundreds, and he does them very well.
Might I suggest that next time some group sponsors him here a more intimate hall be used? Swarthout Hall or even old Fraser Theater would have been better because they're tighter and hence noiser and warmer. The audience singing was a little too timid.
From the Magazine Rack
Dreiser a Puzzle
"Surely one of the most difficult modern novelists to assess is Theodore Dreiser, whose reputation a half-century after 'Sister Carrie' remains moot—and whose meanings continue to baffle us. Perhaps the trouble we have is rooted in the fact that he is not a 'modern' novelist at all, neither the prophet of naturalism nor the pioneer of sexual freedom we have taken him to be, but the last and greatest of the 19th century sentimentalists, linked not forward to Sherwood Anderson but backward to George Lippard. Lippard, now almost forgotten, published in 1844 'The Quaker City; or The Monks of Monk Hall,' a book which sold 60,000 copies the first year and was, apparently, being bought at the rate of 30,000 a year when Lippard died in 1854, not yet 32 years old...
"In such a novel as 'The Quaker City,' the archetypal bugaboos of the popular mind—malicious hunchbacks, sinister Jews, hulking deaf-and-dumb Negroes, corrupt clergymen, and bloated bankers . . . Unfaithful wives are poisoned, the skulls of old women bashed in, the virginity of sobbing young girls violated; but nothing is presented as gratuitous horror, the staple of the less pretentious dime novels; all is offered as a true revelation of 'what really goes on inside.' In Lippard, pornography is justified as muckraking.
"Gangster and banker, clergyman and bawd, lawyer and doctor—these are presumably the real rulers of society caught off guard; and the nightmarish evocations of the book, a literal description of how the rich and their henchmen amuse themselves with the money they have sweated from the laboring man. This is the populist vision of upper-class life and the economic system which maintains it translated directly from private fantasy to fiction, without emendation or expurgation. Just such sadist visions taken as fact are what have compelled the grass-roots followers of rabble-rousing reformers from Bryant to McCarthy; but it is a religious fantasy as well as a political one, a poor man's apocalypse. In the small-town Protestant mind, the Big City is Sodom; and 'Woe unto Sodom!' says the title-page illustration of Lippard's novel...
"Fifty years before 'Sister Carrie,' Lippard had worked out a combination of sex and social protest in a style very like Dreiser's compound of conventional sentimental diction and colloquial speech. Whether or not Dreiser himself read Lippard's brutal exposé of Life in the Great City is hard to know; but certainly their books, making due allowance for changes in taste, are strikingly similar—parallel manifestations of a need in the non-genteel sub-audience for a revival of the seduction archetype, a hunger that even the endless reprintings of 'Charlotte Temple' could not assuage. It was in the '90s, after a half-century in which gentility had apparently triumphed over passion, that the 'fatal consequences of seduction' began once more to assert themselves as a compelling theme of serious literature. In 1893, a twenty-one-year-old writer called Stephen Crane published 'Maggie—A Girl of the Streets'; in 1894, Mark Twain's 'Pudd'nhead Wilson' appeared; and in 1899, Theodore Dreiser, at the summer home of his closest friend Arthur Henry ('If he had been a girl, I would have married him, of course'), wrote down on a blank page of the words 'Sister Carrie'—and wondered what they were intended to mean.
"In plot, Crane's book is the most faithful of all to the stereotypes of the theme: An innocent girl is seduced, made pregnant, cast out by her family, and ends committing suicide, while her educer is being victimized by the evil woman for whom he has left her. It is not even a Lady whom Crane has portrayed, but—in unconscious submission to bourgeois taboos—a girl of the people, an operator in a sweatshop, who lives on the Bowery..."
(Excerpted from "Seduction and the Class Struggle — I" by Leslie A. Fiedler, New Leader, Feb. 15, 1960.)
1
THE PEOPLE
Page 3
THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor E.D.
ED.
Lets Keep the NSA
To the students of Kansas University:
During the first semester I was closely associated with the NSA as the Foreign Student Leadership Project director at KU. In this brief time I became aware of what this group composed of the top student leaders of the country could do for KU if only KU would be willing to accept their aid.
Operating within the political machinery of KU is the most potentially dynamic groups in the educational system today. I am referring to the United States National Students Association. Presently the committee to which the Committee on Committees of the ASC has referred the issue will decide the fate of the USNSA at KU. How any one sub-committee composed of a very few members would be able to make such a decision in the expected short time is beyond my comprehension. How anyone who is intellectually aware of the national student consensus could doubt the value of the USNSA to KU is even further beyond my comprehension.
The main problem the dissenting members of the ASC find with KU's affiliation with the NSA is that KU is conservative while the NSA is liberal. However, one important fact has been overlooked by the ASC. The National Executive Committee of the NSA is elected by the various regional officers who in turn are elected by the various member college NSA committees which are representative of their colleges. Hence, a generally accepted fact is spelled out — the majority of the college students throughout the nation (KU included) do have liberal views. Why KU's student leaders are afraid to express their views on anything more serious than parking problems or social conduct rests mainly on the apathy of the KU student. If the KU student would take a more active interest in what his "leaders" are saying what KU feels about the various important national and international problems (which are normally ignored) he would undoubtedly vehemently disagree with his "leaders."
The second main problem the ASC is considering is a ten year old idea that the NSA is a communist front organization or at least "a little pink." Ten years ago a small Northern college whose President, after his resignation, was proven to have been a Communist party member, joined the NSA. Since this discovery the Northern college has been thoroughly checked and approved and there have been ten changes of officers in the NSA. If the ASC believes that Dr. Ralph Bunche would become an adviser to a pink group, or that the Ford Foundation would donate over $500,000 to a pink group, or that the Field Foundation would donate $60,000 to a pink group to carry out a human-relations program on Southern campuses, and many more similar facts far too numerous to mention, then the ASC is blind.
I urge not only all interested students to take immediate action by letting your ASC representatives know of the value of the NSA, but also the student who considers himself only one unimportant piece of deadwood on a big campus. I am appealing to those apathetic students of the University of Kansas who do not even know who your ASC representative is let him know that you are interested in KU's future which is your future.
E. Donald Foster
Former FSLP Director
El Dorado, Kansas
--carrying out an atomic test in the Tanezrouft desert in the heart of Sahara.
French Protest
We, the representatives of the French nation on this campus, wish to raise a strong and energetic protest against the infamous attack on our beloved country, which has been made, in a recent issue of this paper, by Mr. Augustine Kyei of Ghana. In a letter, which was dangerously emotional, Mr. A. Kyei attacked France for
Today, less than ever, the greatness of France cannot suffer such unjustifiable accusations. In spite of the terms used by Mr. N'Krhuma's supporter, which were unworthy of an educated gentleman—maybe he is not educated at all — we will restrain our Gallic "foria" and will try to put into practice this so well known British phlegm.
Therefore, out of respect for the president of Hilden Gibson International Coop., who put forward an extremely sensible point of view in his brilliant letter, we will not reply here to the war drum which has been beaten by Mr. Augustine Kyei.
Unwilling to destroy the high degree of peaceful cooperation which he has succeeded to maintain until now in his house, we'll try to agree on the terms of a peaceful coexistence with the African minority of Hilden Gibson.
However, we are prepared to discuss without heat any valuable document which can prove the ill-effects of the Sahara blast.
Liberte
Egalite
Fraternite
Jean-Pierre Monteil (Hilden-
Gibson International Coop.) Paris.
France, graduate student
Roger Marron Chateauneuf Rauden. Lozere, France, graduate student
***
Tragic Intensity
In answer to Mr. Hoover about "the almost tragic intensity of Latin American problems":
The tradition in Latin America has been to maintain the privileges of a few and to ignore the large masses of the population.
In Mexico, the agrarian reform which started 20 years ago, has done much to improve the standard of living; however, there are still areas where people live like animals, sleep on the bare ground, with only a few boards for a roof. These people do not even have the elementary conveniences of our 20th century civilization.
In Guatemala, a similar situation exists. Last spring semester, a group of Guatemalan students visited KU and in a panel discussion at Westminster House they spoke of the plight of the lower classes in their country—of the low wages which don't permit the people to live as human beings.
University: Daily Kansan
In Cuba, a country of 6 million inhabitants, $20\%$ of the labor force is unemployed (in 1958 when only $6.7\%$ were unemployed in the United States, the government was concerned. You can compare both populations). About 500,000 of the peasants have an income of $15 monthly. The peasants represent $50\%$ of the Cuban population, and half of them are illiterate, the rest hardly know how to sign their names. $50\%$ of the families in the towns are living in inadequate houses.
These pictures of Latin American life presented above, demand an urgent solution. This, precisely, is the Latin America viewpoint. In Cuba, this social-economic situation is being solved principally by the Agrarian Reform Law. The Agrarian Reform Law provides for:
Students from other parts of Latin America can inform you of similar conditions in their countries.
1. Technical and scientific improvement of the production of sugar, tobacco, coffee and cattle.
2. Diversification and augmentation of crops for exportation.
of these two points will create:
3. New sources of employment.
Felina Ferragut
Assistant Instructor of Romance Languages
University women will need their ID cards to vote.
The names of the candidates for the Associated Women Students Senate have been released for the election tomorrow.
Vice presidential candidates are Carol Ott, Kansas City sophomore; Judy Anderson, Garden City sophomore; Sara Clawson, Hartford junior; Dorethy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., junior and Sara Farmer, Pratt sophomore.
AWS Election Set Tomorrow
Polls will be at Fraser Hall, Bailey Hall, Strong Hall and the Music and Dramatic Arts building from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Book Review
The candidates for president are Ann Hoopinggarner, Dallas junior; Diane Hoisington, Paradise junior and Nan Newton, Kansas City junior.
Candidates for secretary are Joanne Stover, Colby freshman Jo Ann Snyder, Bethesda, Md., freshman; Marilyn Cory, Wichita freshman; Carol Cline, Wichita freshman; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs freshman, and Kay Timberlake, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
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Candidates for treasurer are Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg sophomore; Billie Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore; Ann Wees, Prairie Village junior; Lois Ragsdale, Kansas City sophomore, and Barbara Wingard, Independence sophomore.
ASC Independent representative candidates are Nancy Copeland, St John sophomore, and Sendra Hays, Salina freshman.
—Joseph. S. Newman
ASC Greek representative candidates are Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Sally Holmes, Hutchinson sophomore; Carol Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore; Cecily Johns, Wichita junior, and Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., sophomore.
Tuesday, March 8. 1960
If, after I depart from this vale, you ever remember me and have thought to please my ghost, forgive some sinner and wink at a homely girl. — Henry L. Mencken.
The students awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellows have not made definite plans for the next school year but do have definite schools in mind.
Three have chosen Stanford University. They are Cora L. Price, Lawrence, majoring in German and the humanities; Julia Stanford, Concordia, history; and Martin Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo., political science.
The exhibit is composed largely of photographs of well-known examples of contemporary architecture including the chapel of Eero Saarinen at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; the Johnson Wax building in Racine, Wis., and Taliesin, also in Wis., by the late Frank Lloyd Wright.
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo,
plans to attend Harvard with a
major in English; Anne Cramer,
Kansas City, Mo., University of
California at Berkeley, French;
Hal Krebhbiel, Wichita, University
of Minnesota, American studies;
Raymond Nichols, Lawrence, Oxford,
political theory, economics,
and history; Ronald Pine, Law-
rence, University of Michigan, zo-
logy.
Three students have several schools in mind. William Sheldon,
Award-Winning Students Talk Graduate Schools and Studies
"Architecture, Man's Space," an exhibit prepared by the American Institute of Architects, is on display in the third floor corridor of Marvin Hall.
The exhibit emphasizes an awareness of space as the essence of architecture and illustrates how various aspects of space are related to architecture.
Architects' Exhibit Includes 'Taliesin'
The exhibit will be taken down March 18.
Salina, will choose Yale or Johns Hopkins; Richard Speers, Houston, will choose University of Wisconsin or Yale, majoring in German language and literature; Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., will choose UCLA, Berkeley, or Yale, in chemistry.
Roger Douglass, Mullinville, plans to get his master's degree in math.
The students send their transcripts to a particular school and await their reply. They will know definitely which school they will attend by April.
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Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
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17. Gush, in a hurry
18. Buys a car
19. Shrunken continent
20. Canliff's Canyor
21. Raffish d'___
22. Latin wife
23. Mr. K's team
24. It's nothing
25. Man with a burning desire
26. so refreshing
27. What Diamond Jim turned on in his sink?
28. Snake that's almost a dance
29. Lacks a code
31. Full of fun
34. Names (Latin)
35. Hand on hip, ebow out
36. Builds
37. Time for a change
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2. Gag man
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12. Faith, Arbor,
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18. Swimming
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bolth: "__
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 8, 1960
A
HE'S NOT IN JAIL-A buildings and grounds worker hangs Strong Hall's rotunda flags on a new round of flag poles.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Nurses' Club. 7 p.m. Room 110, Fraser. A talk on psychiatric nursing. Those desiring to join for the second semester are asked to bring their dues.
Naval Reserve Research Company, Vertebrate Biology on the Arctic Slope of Alaska. 1st. Lt. J. K. Jones, Jr., MSC-USAR.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
University Lecture. "The Pilgrim Road of Saint James: Myth, Mysticism and Minstrelly." Prof. Walter Starkie, Bailey Auditorium. 8 p.m.
F. D. Ketcham, Administrative Assistant, from Denver, Colo., will interview people for grades kindergarten thru 12th in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
W. L. Duby, Newton, will interview
women in the 12th
in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau
H. Easter of Phillips Petroleum Company will interview people for positions in accounting, business and secretarial positions in 202 Summerfield.
Woodworth and R. Morrill from Caterpillar Tractor will interview people for positions in accounting and treasury (academics, majors) and sales in 202 Summerfield.
Women's Army Corps Officer Captain Anita D. Cox will be on campus, She will be with the Army Civil Affairs Union. Anyone desiring additional information contact Army ROTC, KU ext. 339.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Catterbury, house
breakfast following Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum Notice. Robert Ellsworth, a Lawrence attorney, will speak on
Election issues." 12 noon. Eng-
Room.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
Intention (tion) Danforth Chapel
Speaker and Prayer
Newman Club. 4 p.m. St. Lawrences
Center. Executive Committee
Meeting.
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Strawn, assistant professor of French, Johnson Watts, instructor of German and Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Spanish.
Three KU language professors will discuss the need for increased understanding of other languages by Kansans and ways in which KU and other schools are meeting the need at 3:30 p.m. on WIBW-TV today.
Language Series Set on TV
Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, has been appointed an Elizabeth M. Watkins Faculty Summer Scholar for 1960 and will receive $900 for support of research. Prof. Weiss will work on preparation of an anthology-text-book on medieval Spanish literature.
Today's live telecast from Hoch, is the first of five programs of a series called "The World of Words." The second in the series will be presented Friday.
The programs are being directed by Tom Rea, of the University Extension, and will feature Richard
Weiss Given Watkins Grant
KANU
Radio Programs
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 8 in A Major for Violin and Piano" by Beethoven
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Music of Heinrich Schultz sung by the Monday Evening Concert Singers (PER)
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
1960 Kansas Legislature
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Sonata No. 30 in E Major" by Beethoven
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Tex Lynn Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
7:05 News 7
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
7:45 New York
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:30 Golden Instrumentals
9:00 Campus News
10:05 Groundman Show
11:00 News
12:07 Devoted Days
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Hightower And Frank Are All Big-8 Choices
KANSAS CITY—(UPI)—Kansas Wayne Hightower and Kansas State's Wally Frank are the only unanimous choices on the 1900 United Press International all Big Eight conference basketball team.
Hightower, a 6-foot 9-inch sophomore from Philadelphia, is the conference's leading scorer. The lanky forward, who hails from the same school which produced Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, also was named the outstanding player in the Big Eight.
Joining Hightower and Frank on the mythical first team are Wilky Gilmore, 6-foot 5-inch sophomore from Colorado; Charles Henke, a 6-foot 7-inch junior center from Missouri; and Herschell Turner, the all-time Nebraska scoring ace.
The second team is composed of forwards Vinnie Brewer, Iowa State, and Del Heidebrecht. Oklahoma; center Bill Bridges, Kansas; and
Frank, a 6-foot 8-inch forward, was Kansas State's leading scorer for the season. He was a regular on the 1959 team which was named the best in the nation by the United Press International panel of college coaches.
guards Dennis Price, Oklahoma, and Joe Scott, Missouri.
First Team
Kansas Dick Harp edged Tex Winter of Kansas State and Sox Walseth of Colorado for "Coach-of-the-Year" honors.
Player School Pos. Ht. Class
Hightower, Kansas F 6-9 Soph.
Frank, Kan. State F 6-8 Senior
Henke, Missouri C 6-7 Junior
Gilmore, Colorado G 6-5 Soph.
Turner, Nebraska G 6-2 Senior
Second Team
Player School Pos. Ht. Class
Brewer, Ia. State F 6-2 Soph.
Heidebrecht, Okla. F 6-6 Senior
Bridges, Kansas C 6-6 Junior
Price, Okla. G 6-1 Senior
Scott, Missouri G 6-4 Junior
Honorable Mention
Ross Lind, Colorado; Raymond Lewis, Oklahoma; Gary Wheeler, Iowa State; Steve Douglas, Kansas State; Cedric Price, Kansas State; Moe Iba, Oklahoma State; Mike Wroblewski, Kansas State; Cecil Epperly, Oklahoma State.
California and West Virginia See Clash in NCAA Finals
United Press International
California and West Virginia, who finished only a point apart in last year's final, will be separated by 3.000 miles tonight when they start off on that long journey toward a possible rematch in the NCAA basketball tournament.
California nipped the Mountaineers, 71-70, in the 1959 championship game and both coaches—Pete Newell of the Bears and West Virginia's Fred Schaus—are confident their paths will cross again in this year's final at San Francisco, March 19.
Correll May Miss Game
KU suffered a blow to its hopes to gain a berth in the regional NCAA playoffs, which it hoped to achieve by knocking off K-State tomorrow night.
Allen Correll may be forced to miss the game because of a mild cerebral concussion which he received in last night's game against Nebraska. Last night's victory moved KU into the first league playoff since 1949.
Dr. Kollbjorn Jensen, of the KU health service, said that Correll would be released from the hospital today. But he said he did not think that Correll would be able to see any action against K-State.
The loss of Correll could hurt KU a lot as Correll was one of the sparks who led the Jayhawkers to their victory over the Wildcats earlier in the season.
Kentucky Derby May Start May 7
Correll is described as being the best sixth man in the league.
NEW YORK —(UPI) — A rose by any other name might smell as sweet but one can't sell some fans that jazz when it comes to everybody's horse race.
In rapid substantiation, let it be said that some never knew a heavyweight champion, or even a fly-weight champion, named Oscar. It works out the same in the derby, where the winners have been such classy-handled chargers as Assault. Bold Venture, Count Fleet, Jet Pilot, War Adiniral, Whirlaway and so on into the night.
That would be, of course, the Kentucky Derby. And what brings it to mind as usual is announcement of the hayburners who will possibly parade to the post on May 7.
The theory here is that only a horse with a great name can win this one.
Long Road
Ahead of them, though, lay other strong teams with the same dreams, plus a good deal of traveling that frequently drains the stamina of these college kids in short pants.
De Paul and Utah also bounced into the second round of their respective regional eliminations. De Paul earned the unenviable honor of meeting powerful Cincinnati in the second round of the midwest regionals by downing the Air Force Academy, 69-63, at Chicago and Utah eliminated Southern California, 80-73, 'at Provo, Utah, in the far west playoffs.
Plavoff Tomorrow
In the Big Eight, Kansas finished in a tie with Kansas State for the conference title by turning back Nebraska, 79-74, and will meet the Wildcats in a playoff game tomorrow night at Manhattan. The winner will gain a berth opposite Texas in the second round of the NCAA midwest regionals.
Tuesday, March 8, 1960
Cincinnati completed its regular season by whipping Xavier University, 86-68, for its 25th victory in 26 games. All-American Oscar Robertson scored 25 points but teammate Ralph Davis took game scoring honors by converting 11 of 17 field goal attempts for 27 points.
Both divisions of the Fraternity "A" league had full schedules as did both Independent "A" divisions. All three divisions of the Fraternity "B" league opened with full slates while the Independent "B" league begins play Wednesday.
The intramural volleyball season was kicked off this afternoon, when both "A" leagues and the Fraternity "B" league began first round play.
Fraternity A: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi; Sigma Nu vi. Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta; Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta
IM Volleyball Starts Today
There is one game in Fraternity "C" league today with the rest of the teams starting Wednesday.
Today's schedule;
Independent A: Carruth vs. Joseph R. Pearson I; Battenfeld vs. Pearson; Hawks vs. Templin; Phi Beta Pi vs. Joseph R. Pearson II.
Fraternity B: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Theta; Acacia vs. Alpha Phi Alpha; Triangle vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Fraternity C: Phi Gamma Delta IV vs. Beta Theta PII III.
California Picked as Top Basketball Team
NEW YORK —(UPI)— California's Golden Bears today were acclaimed National College Basketball Champions for the 1959-60 regular season by the United Press International board of coaches.
or by a margin of 10 points in the final ratings by the 35 outstanding coaches who comprise the UPI rating board.
Coach-of-the-Year Peter Newell's
meat beat Cincinnati for the hon-
This was a fitting tribute to 44- year-old Newell, who retires as coach after this season and steps up to Athletic Director at California.
Before that, however, the Bears make a defense of their NCAA championship, starting tonight against Idaho State.
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VI 3-9111
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8.1960
Hawkers Tie For Top By Dumping Nebraska
By John Peterson
It wasn't noisy or jubilant in the Kansas dressing room after the Jayhawkers' 79-74 win over Nebraska last night in Allen Field House.
Tie For Ton
The team members sat around quietly congratulating each other for playing a fine game, but a determined air was apparent.
Kansas had tied Kansas State for the Big Eight Title and each of the men were thinking ahead to the Wednesday night playoff game scheduled at Manhattan.
Coach Dick Harp told the team that "as far as I'm concerned it was the best game we've ever played. It will give you something to look back on for a long time."
"We won't think too much about the playoff tonight, that can wait until practice tomorrow."
Two sophomores sparked the Kansas win over the Cornhuskers. Jerry Gardiner hit his personal high with 21 points, 12 coming in the first half.
Gardner Gets Hot
Gardner hit four of five field goal attempts in the second half to thwart Nebraska's frequent rallies.
Wayne Hightower, the 6-8 all-conference forward, took scoring honors for the night with 23 points. He hit ten of Kansas' first 13 points in the second half to boost KU to
Tankers Showing Ploases Markley
Day Markley, swimming coach, said today that he was pleased with the showing that the swimming team made at the Big-8 Conference swimming meet last week.
"We accomplished what we expected to do with the facilities we now have." he said.
Although 28 of the 58 points that the Jayhawkers made in the meet were made by sophomores, Coach Markley felt that his team would not do so well next year.
"Iowa State has an outstanding freshman team," he said. "We'll have to depend on what we now have for next year's squad although we will be losing a few boys."
"The Jays will most likely finish third next year behind Iowa State and Oklahoma." he added. "The year after next we hope to do better."
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it's biggest lead of the night at 50-30.
biggest lead of the night at 30-39. But the deciding difference was at the free throw line. Kansas bit 31 of 35 attempts for a sterling 83 per cent while Nebraska only countered 11 points from the charity stipe.
The only serious threat Nebraska posed to KU's lead late in the game came when Herschell Turner hit a jump shot to pull NU within three points at 75-72.
Hoffman Also Sparks
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Senior guard Jim Hoffman then took charge of the game. He was fouled twice within 11 seconds and picked up a quick four points for KU to ice the game with only 35 seconds left in the game.
Turner and Maxey continually kept Nebraska within striking distance by hitting on long jump shots when it looked as though KU might crack the game open.
But it was Gardner who electrified the Kansas crowd by hitting jump shots, driving layins and long set shots. The 6-1 guard and his running-mate, Bob Hickman, put on a display of ball-hawking, stealing Husker passes time and again.
Gardner didn't have much to say after the game. Sam Donahue, KU's second-leading scorer until being stopped by the books at semester, came into the dressing room and asked Gardner how he felt.
Fcels Great
The Wichita sophomore only quietly smiled and said he felt great.
Hoffman also drew his share of the praise from his teammates after the game.
KLUNG 20
WHO WANTS IT? Wayne Hightower and Nebraska guard Al Roots go for the ball while Herschell Turner of Nebraska and Bob Hickman of Kansas look on.
Bookies Always Profit
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Odds offered by bookmakers to the public are arranged so that, regardless of the outcome of the event, the book-makers theoretically make a profit usually varying from 8 per cent to 12 per cent.
The perception of beauty is a moral test.-Henry Thoreau
Pitcher Started Slow
CHICAGO — (UPI) — When Early Wynn, 1959 Cy Young Award winner as top pitcher in the major leagues first reported to the Washington Senators as a 17-year-old rookie, he didn't even rate roaming with the club at its hotel headquarters. Wynn was sent off to a boarding house on the other side of the tracks.
Westward Ho! 6000 Students May See Game
A drawing was held to decide which of the two schools would be the home team in the contest and K-State's name was drawn. It was announced a few minutes later that 6,000 tickets would go on sale to KU students today at the Kansas Union and the Information Booth for $1.00 each.
Go west, young man, go west.
Six thousand students will take this famous advice tomorrow night as they migrate to Manhattan to watch the playoff game for the Big Eight championship between KU and Kansas State at 7:35.
Following last night's game representatives from each of the Big Eight schools conferred over open phone lines and unanimously decided upon a playoff.
The loss of the drawing by KU could be termed a bad break. The general rule is that the team playing on its home court has a ten point advantage. But in rivalry games such as KU—K-State this rule is usually thrown out. Still it will be hard to overlook it.
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Tuesday, March 8, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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HOME FOR SALE Park Hill Split level. This one year old home is located on scenic corner lot at 514 Park Hill Terrace. It has $2,000 square feet of living area in addition to many outstanding features. Offered by transferred owner at a price well below replacement cost. Call VI 3-6798. 3-8
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Contact Ole J. Hafsten, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Phone VI 3-7370. 3-9
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EXPERIENCIED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. ff.
AVON COSMETICS. Call VI 3 9633 after 6 p.m.
3-9
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies 6th, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI-3-050
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double; Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana Call VI 3-4092. tt
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 8, 1960
Broadwayite Tells Secrets of Acting
By Donna Engle
Acting is no more or less than behaving according to predetermined ideas to produce a reality.
This is Bill Butler's definition of acting.
The Kansan-born Broadway director is visiting KU to direct the opera, "The Ballad of Baby Doe," which opens at 8 p.m. today at the University Theatre.
"Young actors are given the notion that acting is some mysterious emotional thrashing process, sort of like fumbling in the dark," continued Mr. Butler.
"But it is not. Acting is responsiveness, simplicity and willingness to let ideas work slowly to create a sense of reality."
Mr. Butler maintains that young actors grow up in an atmosphere which keeps them from being expressive because too much emphasis is placed on people who do not express themselves in any richness of speech or action.
Cast Praised
Speaking of the cast members of "The Ballad of Baby Doe,"Mr. Butler said he expected them to give a professional performance.
"Professionalism is a matter of attitude and their attitude is professional," he explained.
Mr. Butler said the five-week rehearsal period for the play has been brief considering that the cast could rehearse.
1942
Bill Butler
"Acting is responsiveness . . . "
arse for only three hours a day.
Rehearsals Strenuous
"Because of the student's responsibilities and their desire for a little scrap of private life, the rehearsal periods have been strenuous over the five-week span," he said.
"The concentration problem has been harder than it is for professional actors who have only to worry about one major production and a little private life," he said.
"The Ballad of Baby Doe' is one of the most beautiful productions from the design standpoint that I've been associated with."
Show Goes On — Burroless
One production problem for the play will remain unsolved.
The production problem for the play will remain unsolved.
"I wanted to use a live burro on stage. We tried to find one. When we finally did, his salary was too high. So, we don't have a burro," Mr. Butler explained.
Flop Stories Told
"I had a notable flop in London in 1956. It was 'The Crystal Heart.' starring Gladys Cooper."
"Opening night the audience rioted. They did not like the play because they thought it was too 'high flown.'
"We closed in four performances, which is rave in London. There, even flops run for a week," the director commented wrylv.
Mr. Butler divulged two bits of advice that were given to him a long time ago.
"People have told me to do all of my work most seriously and not to take myself seriously at all.
"Also, I don't read my own reviews until they are very old."
Professor to Speak On Self Knowledge
A professor of philosophy from the University of Munich, Austria, will give a philosophy department lecture tomorrow, on self knowledge as a philosophical problem. Helmut Kuhn will talk at 8 p.m. in 411 Summerfield.
Professor Kuhn is currently visiting professor at the University of Pennsylvania. -His son, Reinhard Kuhn, is an assistant professor of Romance languages at KU.
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Carey Will Exhibit In Geneva Show
K
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, has been chosen to participate in the International Cultural Exchange Exhibit in May in Geneva, Switzerland.
Each participating nation will receive some of the ceramic pieces for its permanent collection. The exhibit will be held on the U.N. grounds.
TUXEDO MAN
Prof. Carey was notified of his selection by the design division of the American Ceramics Society. He will have the honor of being the United States representative. His ceramics will be placed in the permanent collection of a museum in one of the participating nations.
Wright to Lecture At Australian College
Around the Campus
M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology and director of the KU clinical psychology program, has been awarded a Fulbright lectureship to work with the faculties of psychology and medicine at the University of Western Australia in Perth next year.
Beatrice A. Wright, his wife, has been appointed as lecturer on child development and parent education at the University there.
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Gilbert E. Seeley, Detroit, will discuss "The Plans of the ASTME on the National Level for Student Chapters."
The national director of education of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers will speak to the KU student chapter at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 300, Fowler Shops.
Teammates Ed Collister, Lawrence junior, and Alan Kimball, Derby junior, went into the final round with a 9-2 record, then dropped to second against the University of Illinois. Counter-part team Bill Haught, Alamosa, Colo., junior, and Larry Ehrlich, Russell junior, dropped out of the tournament in the octo-final rounds with a 7-3 record.
The tournament was held at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn.
Seeley to Address Engineering Society
For the second time in two years KU debaters won the first runner-up crown at the Northwest Debate Tournament.
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Borcherdt to Address Club
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Debaters from KU and Harvard will debate this question English style tomorrow.
Would Abraham Lincoln be a Democrat today?
KU Debaters Win Runner-Up Crown
H. H. Borcherdt will speak to the German Club on the Oberammergau Passion Play at 5 p.m. Thursday in 402 Fraser. Prof. Borcherdt, Fulbright visiting professor at KU, is the academic adviser to the passion play and director of the Theater Institute at the University of Munich.
Lincoln a Democrat? Well, It's Debatable
S
Mr. Seeley is in charge of planning and coordinating all seminars and conferences on the college level and in awarding $11,000 in scholarships to engineering students each year.
The verbal foray will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. It will kickoff the fourth Annual Heart of America Debate Tournament.
The English-style debate is characterized by audience participation and judgment. Observers show their approval or disapproval by voice and physical movement from one side of the room to the other during the affirmative an negative turns on the floor.
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Daily hansan
Wednesday, March 9, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 99
Ise Fears the Worst, Predicts Nixon Win
By Bill Blundell
John Ise predicted last night that Vice President Richard Nixon will be the next President of the United States.
Participating in a debate before about 300 persons at the Kansas Union, the grizzled professor emeritus of economics departed from the scheduled topic—the economic policy of the Eisenhower administration—to declare:
"Nixon will be elected. I have great faith in the lack of sophistication of the American voter."
Prof. Ise and Harry Shaffer, as-
ASC Adopts Fall, Spring Elections
By Susanne Shaw
By a unanimous vote the All Student Council last night passed a bill calling for all-University elections to be held twice a year.
Some ASC members consider this bill the largest and most important single piece of legislation the ASC has enacted in several years. In previous years elections have been held in the spring only.
According to the amendment, representatives to the ASC from the academic divisions, student body president and vice president, and sophomore, junior and senior class officers will be elected at -spring elections.
At the annual fall election the ASC representatives from all school living districts and freshmen class officers will be elected.
This spring, ASC representatives shall be elected from the academic divisions and student living districts. However, the terms of those elected from the student living districts will end when new members from the same district are elected at the annual fall election in 1960.
Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior who proposed the amendment, said this type of electon system will enable the ASC to have a continuously running council. It is hoped that the council will benefit by having some members with previous experience on it at all times.
A Workable Knowledge Now
Some members said the reason there is so much legislation before
the ASC now is because members possess a really workable knowledge of the council and are using it. When a new council takes over in the fall it usually takes them a semester to get their feet on the ground, some members said at the meeting last night.
New Bulletin Boards
The ASC also adopted an amendment to establish two movable bulletin boards for campaign purposes.
These bulletin boards will be the only places where campus political parties or students may place campaign posters on the campus proper. The boards will be placed on the southwest lawn of Strong Hall and the northeast lawn of Robinson Gymnasium.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, who proposed the bill, said the bill is intended to prevent complete saturation of the campus with campaign posters. In previous campus elections damage has been done to buildings by the placement of posters on the walls. Dalby said.
He said there may be two more bulletin boards placed near Sumnerfield Hall and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building if the Strong Hall and Robinson Gymnasium boards work all right.
The University may also want to use the boards if they are successful and might consider purchasing the other two, he added.
Campus Chest Revision The ASC also voted that all cam- (Continued on Page 12.)
A. B. C.
ASC REPORT—Betty Bumgarner, Tulaa, Okla., senior delivers a report at the All Student Council meeting last night as Rudy Vondracek, Timken senior, looks on.
istant professor of economics, argued the negative in the debate against Robert Ellsworth and Charles Saunders, Jr., associate professor of business. Mr. Ellsworth, a Lawrence attorney, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Congressman from the second district.
Nixon—Fighter For Right
Prof. Ise said that Nixon has worked to present himself to the public as a fearless fighter for the right. He said the ice-president's trip to South America last year, where he faced hostile crowds, helped to create this image.
In criticising the Eisenhower administration for "making us a second-rate power." Prof. Ise said:
"We shouldn't be so inferior that South Americans can throw rocks at our vice president and maybe that wasn't so bad, after all because,- well he is the vice president of the United States."
Nixon was not the only presidential candidate to undergo stinging criticism. Speaking at a question-and-answer session after the debate, Mr. Ellsworth lashed Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee, for his recent statements concerning the inadequacy of the national defense program. He said:
"I would take Mr. Eisenhower's word on our defense posture before that of Stu Symington of Missouri, the man with the gray flannel mind, the Senator who drinks with the South and votes with the North."
Mr. Ellsworth charged that Sen. Symington, "who is so concerned with our national defense," had once squashed a program for missile development and research and diverted the funds into the "obsolete" B-36 program when he was assistant Secretary of War with the Air Force.
(The B-36, a heavy bomber called "The Peacemaker," was removed from service last year.)
Ellsworth Supports Ike
Mr. Ellsworth began the debate with the charge that President Eisenhower took over after "20 troubled years under the New Deal and Fair Deal." He cited the President's difficulties in carrying out an economic policy which he said would be the most beneficial for the nation.
"Mr. Eisenhower has been faced with a hostile Congress, heavily larded with politicians who wanted to build up a record for themselves upon which they could run for president." he said.
He quoted from Prof. Ise's book, "Economics," to support his claim that the economic policies of the Roosevelt and Truman administrations failed to solve the financial problems of America.
Pointing to an increase in average spendable income, the Lawrence attorney stated that the nation is
(Continued on Page 12. )
Senate Halts 'Rights' Talks
WASHINGTON—(UFI)—The Senate called a halt in its bitter civil rights fight today because of the death of Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore) but arranged for a showdown vote on a gag rule tomorrow.
Neuburger's death cancelled out all legislative activity at today's session.
Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas told the Senate he would like to recess early today out of respect to Neuburger, then vote tomorrow afternoon on the bipartisan debate limitation motion.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY), a leader in the move to impose cloture, said he thought this would be satisfactory but asked for time to consult with his liberal colleagues.
THE CONFERENCE IN MADISON, D.C. WAS HELD ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE JUDICIAL HALL AT 10 A.M. ON A SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975. THERE WERE NINETHINGS OF PRESENTS AND NO CERemonies. THE HUNDREDS WERE SEATED IN THE TWO ROWS OF THE JUDICIAL HALL. THE DEADLY MAN, A 64-YEAR-OFTER-AGED MAN, WAS GIVEN A SOLE BODY BY A SPECIALIST. HE WAS BURIED IN MADISON'S AMBULANCE CENTER.
THREE OF THE BEST—Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, attacks Republican policy in a debate at the Kansas Union last night. The other half of his team, John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, listens at the left. Robert Ellsworth, Republican candidate for U.S. Congressman from the second district, is in the foreground.
Book Fund Totals $28 for Andrews
Two weeks ago a former KU student wrote a plea asking for books to read — he did it from a death row cell in the Kansas State penitentiary at Lansing.
This week contributions to buy those books finally started coming in.
Lowell Lee Andrews, convicted of slaying his father, mother and sister last fall, now has an indefinite stay of execution granted by the Kansas Supreme Court until his death sentence has been brought up for a retrial.
ANDREWS wrote Bonnie Bess King, a former KU English in-
Mrs. King told the Daily Kansan that she now has received $20 from interested persons. The Daily Kansan has received $8 in anonymous donations.
ANDREWS wrote Bob-
structor, for books other than
"westerns or 'whodunits' and that
sort of thing" to read.
The social action committee of the Plymouth Congregational Church has initiated a campaign to collect used books to send to the prison library to augment its variety of selections. The prison library may accept used books.
The 19-year-old Andrews, former student from Bethel asked for "poetry or drama, drama particularly by such authors as Shaw, O'Neill and Ibsen."
Used books are not allowed to be sent directly to an inmate as it would be too easy to conceal messages. They must be sent from a publisher.
I'M GOING to the Union bookstore tomorrow to buy some pocket-books to send Lee. I'm going to send them direct to the prison as I believe the warden will make an exception in this case," Mrs. King said.
Any person interested in donating money to buy Andrews books or in sending him books should call Mrs. King at Viking 3-8671, 1133 Rhode Island St.
Nothing New, Snow Is Due
"You like winter, we've got winter—we'll make you sick of winter," remarked one KU professor this morning as he slid through an inch of new snow.
The proverbial corner where spring is said to reside seems to get further and further away as the Weather Bureau predicts fog and more freezing drizzle tonight changing to snow by morning.
Travelers to Manhattan tonight are warned to dress warmly in anticipation of temperatures th at may quiver at 25 degrees or lower.
Snow with a high in the 30's will continue through tomorrow, says the Weather Bureau.
A low temperature of 23 degrees at 7 a.m. today was reported by the KU weather observer.
Petitions Due Tues.
Petitions for All Student Council and class officers elections are to be turned in to the Dean of Men's office by March 15.
The petitions can also be obtained from the Dean of Men's office.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9. 1960
Publicity in Life
The Daily Kansan has been criticized for not doing its bit to promote and "publicize" Religion In Life Week.
Thus the question again comes up as to just what is the function and responsibility of a newspaper.
We feel that our job is to publish news, not merely publicity as furnished to us by University organizations and groups.
Freedom of the press is not a one-way street. Every privilege has an obligation to go with it. An editor cannot misuse his freedom for selfish reasons. He has an obligation to respect the powers society has given him.
But he has no obligation to support any particular events of the community. He makes the decisions as to what goes in his newspaper on the basis of his concept of his responsibility.
Most editors agree that certain activities deserve coverage in the papers, because of their news value and also because they are worthwhile events. Religion in Life Week is considered by most persons to be worthy of encouragement by campus organizations such as the newspaper.
But it has no right to publicity for the sake of publicity. Some of the critics of the Kansan's handling of religious week news implied that the Kansan had an obligation to devote space to publicizing any all-university activity.
But only the managing editor on a given day can determine what stories will go into the paper and how long they shall be. The number of stories and amount of space vary from day to day. Value judgments must be made daily because
of the ever*changing flow of news.
Daily Kansan reporters covered speeches and discussions during Religion in Life Week. Much space was devoted to stories and pictures. Kansan editors thought the stories were newsworthy and they were run in the paper.
Our reporters also noted that most of the meetings were poorly attended. They interviewed students and religious leaders and found that some favored abolishing religious week.
Our opinion on the matter was stated in these editorial columns. We wrote that we favor dropping religious week, and instead we favor having several prominent religious leaders visit the campus at different times during the year to discuss religion with the students.
Religion is among the most popular topics in student bull sessions. It is of vital concern to almost all of us. The Student Religious Council should do something to promote intelligent religious discussion. But we don't think it should continue to sponsor a religion week.
There has been much discussion of the pros and cons of Religion in Life Week during the past month. This discussion should bring positive results.
We will continue with religion week, or try something else. But in either case the action will be taken after much investigation and deliberation.
Religion in Life Week, 1960, was valuable in prompting a close look at the institution as we have known it.
Jack Harrison
Beware of Our Raving Editor:
As president of the Hilden Gibson International Cooperative House, I feel it is incumbent upon me to perform a duty that everyone will recognize as an extremely onerous one: writing to the Daily Kansan.
I have become aware of an unsavory propaganda campaign that seems to have its roots right here in this house. I refer to the letters which have been run in your fine newspaper, purporting to reflect the opinions of Hilden-Gibsonians. Kansans! Pav little or no attention to these subtle charmers. In no respect (or at most only to a minimal degree) do they reflect the true spirit of our democratic community. One will find oddballs and troublemakers in any group of fallible human beings.
It is our misfortune to have (temporarily, one hopes) an excess of such types. My aim is to correct any possible wrong impressions
...Letters ...
that these persons may have conveved.
A recent letter signed "Men of Hilden Gibson" was actually conceived in the mind of a fellow who holds no office of trust in our organization.
I want to make it quite clear that the present Leadership of HGIC in no way endorses any unnecessary mingling of the sexes here at KU.
Even more damaging to our reputation have been, perhaps, the anti-American diatribes of a certain foreign student. Though only a guest here he has not been satisfied with burlesquing problems of purely local and internal import, but has found it necessary to comment on matters of hemispheric significance. And that repeatedly.
We have tried to discipline him, but raised eyebrows and stiffened upper lips seems to have little or no effect, even when exercised in unison. The severest postures countenanced by our Constitution serve only to elicit derisive laughter. Those who are familiar with our way of life will understand what I mean when I say that we definitely view him askance.
Considerations of space and the attention-span of the Kansan prohibit me from continuing with this catalogue of grievances. Let me only say that all responsible people here categorically reject the highly emotional remarks of another of our foreign students, this one from Ghana (Africans are a ridiculously small minority faction, constituting less than 10 per cent of our total strength) on the recent French achievements in the physics of small particles. That some few marginal groups may have to be sacrificed in the interests of science has long been known. Let us be happy in the assurance that experiments conducted in remote Saharan regions will not contaminate us. Like our own contributions to the modernization of Hiroshima and Nagasaki the Algerian explosian will yield valuable information about the human significance of atomic theory. Surely the disappearance of a few other nations is not too high a price to pay for such knowledge.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TYPING
ONE
MR. BARRY & GILBERT, 1962
© BARNER X-43
"OUT HOW WILL I EXPLAIN YOUR 'As' IF YOU DON'T LEARN TO TYPE?"
All the true Americans of my co-op—and, I am sure, of KU—join me in extending an Easter message of peace and good will to all mankind. We condemn only those who would abuse America's constitutionally guaranteed liberties. It is a pity that aliens now outnumber us here at the co-op. I have managed to put off holding new elections, but there does seem to be a new trend in the voting franchise.
James M. Elliott
President
Hilden Gibson International Co-op
Short Ones
A buddy of ours took a freshman to the drive-in the other night and wrestled with her for half an hour before she figured out that "Closed For_The Winter" wasn't a movie.
There are two possible reasons—either Dick Clark got a little payola for playing some of those songs, or the poor boy is tone deaf.
...
--grotesque. However, I have found that a good rule of thumb to follow is to see which pieces stick out in my memory. "Descent from the Cross" passes the test with high honors.
Castro blames the United States for all his troubles. About the only thing left is the weather. I suppose we'll get blamed for that some of these days.
Art Critique
By Nancy Kay Crummett
One of Dr. Samuel Johnson's most famous quips concerns a woman preacher: It is like a dog walking on its hind legs. It may not be done well, but you are amazed that it is done at all. The parallelism is not exact, but it seems applicable to the Student Art Show of prints and sculpture now on exhibit in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. One would think it almost impossible that two young artists could produce so many high-quality pieces of intricate art work.
This month's show reveals not only the great technical skill possessed by both Mr. W. A. Henry and Mr. Robert Edmonds, but a quality of "distinguishable" expression. That is, the prints of Mr. Henry and those of Mr. Edmonds are distinguishable from each other. This may well be the next best thing to being distinguished. While Mr. Henry's work is angular and refined, Mr. Edmonds' is more rounded and massive.
Mr. Henry's prints occasionally reach beyond technical skill to dramatic heights, as in "Self-Portrait." The print is not only a skillful representation (it actually looks like him), but is also poetically expressive of "The Artist" per se. His "Prince of the Black Isles" portrays an amusingly evil figure, but perhaps because of the handling of the composition, I am willing to accept him for what he is. Not sq with "Landscape." I have the impression that Mr. Henry simply got carried away with the idea of color after working so long in black and white. "Landscape" is not suggestive or imaginative, and is a little too sophisticated, in the unpleasant sense. I trust Mr. Henry regards it only as a "filler" for this show.
One of the largest canvases in the show is Mr. Henry's "Descent from the Cross." My first reaction to it was that it was a bit too
"RADICAL II"
DR. SIMFFER
Not so with the other large canvas, "The Way of the Cross" by Mr. Edmonds. One cannot deny that it was very ambitious of the artist to attempt such a piece, and one hesitates to complain if the job doesn't quite come off. Unfortunately, however, this print, for all its bigness, is little more than that. There is no strong progression in the composition and it leaves the viewer feeling that it hasn't been finished. I might add that this print is the only one of Mr. Edmonds' which I feel is unsuccessful in this way. As a craftsman and as an artist, he has something. Both men do. Call it character, vision, strength of personality, their work is impressive.
I was most taken with "The Bird" and "The Grasshopper." If it is possible to "catch" the quivering legs of a grasshopper, Mr. Edmonds has done it. His "Conception of the Minotaur" portrays the bull and Pasiphäe in a position reminiscent of Rembrandt's "Monk in a Corn Field." Nuff said.
The sculpture exhibited by Mrs. Marguerite Kerfoot and Mr. Winthrop Williams, Jr., while interesting, does not reveal anywhere near the same power or imagination as the prints. Mrs. Kerfoot's "Head in Natural Cedar" is a successful experiment in using the natural grain of the wood to its greatest advantage. However, her "I remember" is a little too frankly expressive.
Mr. Williams, a purist who would undoubtedly object to an evening of program-music, has not titled any of his pieces. This purism, the anti-commentary, anti-subjective approach to art, while admirable to a certain extent, is a little exasperating when it finds expression only in the absence of titles. Obviously, this makes it very difficult for the critic to refer to individual pieces. Suffice it to say that there are three "splashes," several squares, and a number of loops and swirls: space-forms—both interior and peripheral.
This show, one of the finest the campus has seen in past months, is well worth a few minutes of any student's time—and it's free!
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Fax (800) 555-1234
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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
Wednesday, March 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
the took world
Page 3
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
Nostalgia was a highly marketable literary quantity in the troubled fifties, and Frank Brookhouser of the Philadelphia Bulletin has assembled here some 500 pages of nostalgia. And it is not necessary to have lived through Brookhouser's "years" to enjoy the book.
THESE WERE OUR YEARS, edited by Frank Brookhouser.
Doubleday, $4.95.
The book consists of writings that Brookhouser has enjoyed—essays, newspaper columns, poetry, short stories, excerpts from novels. There is a chapter from "Dodsworth," that always underrated novel by Sinclair Lewis, with a hero that even the iconoclast from Gopher Prairie seemed to like. Sam Dodsworth, back in America after his trip to Europe, puzzled because he could remember only unimportant little details from the trip, nothing worth telling to Tub Pearson.
Now it's hard to say what constitutes our good old days. Memories tend to be golden. Brookhouser remembers the mornings of the Fourth of July, when "A boy got up earlier than usual... because there was such a big and wonderful day ahead, and there were so many important things to do." In my town, the milk factory blew its whistle at 7 o'clock, and that was the signal. No one would think of exploding a firecracker or a sidewalk torpedo before 7 o'clock.
Brookhouser includes a wonderful chapter from Robert Paul Smith's "Where Did You Go? Out. What Did You Do? Nothing." Marbles, an old-fashioned phonograph (we used to call it the graphophone in our house), huts, and the naked ladies in the Police Gazette. He includes retrospective pieces from his favorite writer, Sherwood Anderson, about the county fair and what the small town was like in those pre-motel, pre-drive-in-movie, pre-sports car, pre-A-bomb days. And that ever-beautiful tribute to a girl of a small town, William Allen White's "Mary White."
The years encompassed in this far from definite work are the 1920s and 1930s. These are the memorable years to Frank Brookhouser. This reviewer can't recall much of the 1920s (my first news event recollection is the Lindbergh flight to Paris in 1927), but we'll go along on the 1930s, and dip into, say, the first few years of the 1940s. That's right, the forties, when World War II was going on.
Enjoyable Writings
There are sections from Dos Passos' "U.S.A."—the Unknown Soldier, Henry Ford and the tin lizzie and the Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion, and Valentino, the adagio dancer, who awakened from the ether and asked, "Well, did I behave like a pink powderpuff?"
Our Good Days
One who has lived through the age of Eisenhower might ask what is worth recalling about the desperate days of the thirties. Well, life was simpler then, and movies were more fun when they only cost a dime or the pass you received for handing out handbills ("Tarzan the Ape Man," "Silver Dollar," "When a Man's a man") all over town. You could get two cents for a gunny sack or a day-old doughnut for a pastebox; you could root through trash cans for the new commemorative stamps, or climb trees for birds' eggs, or sit under a tree and read "Tarzan and the Ant Man" or The Three Musketeers" (and not the cleaned-up version that changes Milady de Winter's profession).
This is the kind of unimportant living that "These Were Our Years" recalls. And the big news stories, too. The coming of prohibition, Ruth Etting and her gangster boy friend, the Scopes trial, Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray, the Klan, Sacco and Vanzetti, Clara Bow and "it," the rise of radio, the death of Will Rogers, Bix Beiderbecke of the fabulous trumpet, Babe Ruth and Red Grange, Black Tuesday 1929, the New Deal and the folks who hated "that man in the White House," the blowing dust and the Okies, Mac-Arthur and the Bonus Army.
Unimportant Living
And there are Huey Long, Dillinger bleeding on a hot Chicago street, Walter Winchell capturing a gang leader, Benny Goodman at Carnegie Hall, Fred Allen and Ted Lewis, Dizzy Dean and Lou Little, and finally that Sunday morning in 1941 when the golden years of Frank Brookhouser—and lots of other people—came to such a crashing climax.
The New Poetry
"There are reasons for the small audience that poetry commands. For we all know what poets are like. The world is too much with us, they cry, and look inward. I am untranslatable, they assert, and strike a solemn and solitary stance. For at least a century and a half the great poets have been holding the reader at arm's length while descanting on experiences in which the self that sees and the world that is seen are at odds with one another. This is a very good posture, as great poets from Shelley to Wallace Stevens have certainly demonstrated. Perhaps it is the best there is. But it has been executed so often and so successfully, and it can make a reader so uncomfortable, that some time in the next century or two we may anticipate, I think, a modest revival of light verse."
- * *
(Excerpted from Speaking of Books by Walker Gibson, Jan. 31, 1960, New York Times Book Review.)
THIS WEEK'S NURSES
ANGEL FLIGHT OFFICERS — Angel Flight Officers, who have been chosen by Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC, will head an honorary social service organization for upperclass University of Kansas women. The officers chosen are, left to right: Leslie Roach, Topeka junior, executive officer; Kathleen McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, publicity officer; Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, administrative officer; Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., junior, commander; and Janice Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, comptroller.
Air Force Groups Plan Women's Angel Flight
Angel Flight, an honorary social service organization for sophomore, junior and senior women, will be formed at the University of Kansas.
Arnold Air Society, undergraduate Air Force association, and the Air Force ROTC will sponsor the organization. Maj. Elery Watson, assistant professor of air science, will be the adviser for Angel Flight.
Twenty girls will be chosen as members of the organization. Two nominations from each women's organized house are to be submitted to the Air Force ROTC office by March 28. Letters and application blanks will be received by the houses later this week.
After the nominations are received, there will be a rush tea for the candidates and the 20 members will be chosen.
Applicants for Angel Flight will be judged on interest, scholarship, attractiveness and personality. Members of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight officers who have already been chosen will be at the
OLATHE—(UPI) — Sentences of seven years in the Kansas reformatory at Hutchinson were ordered yesterday for Howard Glen Wagoner, 18. Warsaw, Mo., and James Phillip Childress, 16. Kansas City, Mo., in connection with assault and robbery of a Merriam, Kan., couple.
Two Men Sentenced
tea to judge the prospective candidates.
Ellis Hitt, Wellington senior, Clif Cushman, Grand Forks, N.D., senior, and Dale McKemey, Downs junior, members of Arnold Air Society, appointed the five Angel Flight officers. The girls were chosen because they have shown interest in forming an Angel Flight organization for KU women.
They are:
Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, commander; Leslie Roach,
Topeka junior, executive officer;
Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, administrative officer;
Janice Guyot, Arkansas City, sophomore,
competroller, and Kathleen
McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
publicity officer.
The purpose of Angel Flight is to enable KU women to learn about the Air Force and promote the Air Force ROTC. The girls will act as hostesses for Air Force functions. For example, when visiting officials of the Air Force are at KU, the girls will be hostesses at these functions.
After Angel Flight is organized, singing groups, dance groups and a drill team may be formed within the organization.
Many universities and colleges have active Angel Flight societies on their campuses. KU's Angel Flight will be affiliated with the national organization at San Diego State College in California.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9. 1960
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Prodigal 'Pelvis' Returns, But Students Show Apathy
Jazzman
Elvis Presley
The only thing Elvis seems to be producing around KU these days is arguments like this recent squabble between two upperclass students:
"Did you know that Elvis is back?"
"I don't care if he is. I really haven't missed his wiggle."
"What do you mean? He's a good singer. Don't you like his records?"
"Well, his records do make nice ash trays when you melt them. But as far as playing them on a record-player—forget it."
"I think he's a terrific performer. He's matured in the Army and he's going to make some really sharp records. You know, he can sing."
"That's the second time you've said that he's a good singer. Are you trying to promote an argument?"
"There's nothing to argue about. Elvis Presley can sing and I'm on his side."
"Listen, kid, I've got a flash for you. Elvis went home to Memphis and he's been hiding in his mansion. He's almost scared of his fans. Why, he's practically foresaken his teddy bears, too."
"You're kidding. You mean Elvis has given up his teddy bears?"
"That's right. I heard that some reporter wanted to take his picture with his collection of stuffed toys and he refused to pose."
"That's just proof that he has matured. I'm even more convinced that he's heading for a successful future."
"Guess I'm going to have to call for help to convince you. Do you want me to call a special house meeting so you can hear how the others feel?"
"This is a free country and I'm entitled to my opinion."
"All right, you can have your opinion. Just do me one favor—keep it to yourself."
"It's not like I'm going to go out and hail his return from atop Jimmy Green's statue. I just want to say that I like him."
"Okay, but you're on your own. Most of the kids feel like I do. He should have stayed in the army. We really don't care if he ever comes back. In fact, we've practically forgotten him."
"Well, wait a couple of weeks and you'll remember him."
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This Is to Announce the Arrival of
Mr. Andrew M. Allison
Who Is Interviewing
Monday, March 14,1960 for
Food & Drug Inspectors Food & Drug Chemists
He can offer fascinating work and outstanding opportunities for advancement in a Nationwide organization.
studies of new manufacturing techniques and new substances used in foods, drugs, and cosmetics.
inspections of production and distribution to assure the safety of the food, drug,and cosmetic supply of the nation.
He can only consider those who will be graduates in Science since the work involves:
— investigating injury complaints and outbreaks of poisoning.
controls employed in processing foods, drugs, and cosmetics.
— illegal sales of drugs.
- close coordination with pharmacologists, chemists, bacteriologists, etc. in their determination of safety.
To arrange for an interview, contact Mrs. Sue Forker, Assistant to Dean Francis Heller (telephone extension 207, Building Strong Hall, Room Number 206).
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Page 9
Mock UN Convention Delegates Announced
Model United Nations officials yesterday released the registration figures for the April 1-2 convention here.
The living units sending delegations, the nations they are to represent, the political blocs and the chairmen of the delegations are:
Afro-Asian Bloc
Afghanistan, GSP Freshman #1, Dee Wooldridge; Burma, GSP Upper Class #1, Betty Bungarner; Cambodia, Pi Beta Larry Sara Freiffe; Ceylon, Delta Chi, Sara McGinn; Malawi, Foster Hall #2, Sam Morford; G h a n a, Delta Tau Delta, Roger Stanton; India, Templelin #1, Alan B. Reed; Indonesia, Independent, Ken Megil; Laos, Sellards, Bernard; Liberia, Chi Omega, Chris Holdde; Nepal, Foster Hall #1, David Pharis.
Latin American Bloc
Argentina, Sellards Hall #1, Carol Allen; Brazil, Kappa Alpha Theta #1, Carolyn Ontjes; Costa Rica, Corbin Hall, Lenora Procerus; Cuba, Independent, Scott Javivis; Dominican Republic, Grace Pearlman; Florida, Patrick Williams, Freshmen #2, Jane Kelly; Panama, Alpha Omicron Pi, Polly Smith; Venezuela, GSP Upper Class #2, Evelyn Jones.
Middle Eastern Bloc
Iran, GSP Upper Class #3, Nancy Copeland; Iraq, Beta Theta Pi, Charles Bowls; Jordan, Tau Kappa Epsilon #2, Nelson Islam, Lebanon, Kappa Athea Thai #2, Theta 12, Morocco, Corruth, Michael C. Noland; Morocco, Phi Delta Theta, Michael Edward Ryan; Saudi Arabia, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Richard Hoch, Sudan, Stephenson #2, Trace Allyson, Jordan, Stephen Wilson, Bob Christensen; United Arab Republic, Delta Gamma #1, Diane Allen
Neutralist Europe Bloc
Wednesday March 9. 1960 University Daily Konson
Austria, Sigma Chi, Bill Hopk, Finland,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kathy Haughey;
Ireland, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marietta
MdaDuffie; Sweden, Watkins Hall, Karen
Drueger; Yugoslavia, Alpha Chi Omega
2. Astrida Blukis. Accured Observers
(Non-member states) Switzerland, GSP
Freshmen #3. Lois Revolds.
Soviet Bloc
Albania, Stephenson Hall #1, Carol Allen; Bulgaria, Independent, Art Neis; Bylorussian Soviet Socialist Republic; Jim Lindstrom, Keith Ott; Czechoslovakia, Alpha KappaLambda, Alan Latta; Hungary, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kenny Burke; Bulgaria, Alpha KappaBurke; Rumania, PhGamma Delta; Dowell; Ukranian Soviet Socialist Republic; Alpha Tau Omega, Scott Carder; Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Independent (Political Science Class),
george Bennett. Non-accredited
Observers: People's Republic of China,
Templin 3#. Ripdaman Panasar.
Western Alliance Bloc
Australia, Pearson Hall, Jay Crotchet; Belgium, GSP #4, Barbara Gresser; Canada, Alpha Delta Pi, Jan Schliten-滕; Germany, Alpha Delta Pi, Shields; Denmark, Gamma Pip, Beta; Mary Lou贝瑟cker; France, Phi Kappa Psi, Gary M. Jones; Greece, Pip Kappa Alpha, Pat Piggott; Israel, Lambda Chi Nu, Roger K. Wilson; Japan, Templin #2, Gail D. Wade; Netherlands, Miller Hall; New Zealand, Sigma Nu #2, Claudie E. Jardon Jr.; Norway, Independent, Jon T. Anderson; Philippines, Alpha Pip, Suzanne Delaney; Spain, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, David H. Roberts; Thailand, Alpha Chi Omega #1, Jeanne Cox; Durkee, Philip Shipman; South Africa, Oleary Hall, Janet Englesone; United Kingdom of Great Britain and N. Ireland, Delta Delta Delta, Barbara Winged; Steve Flood, Accredited Observer; urnamy, Douthart #2, Angie Magnusson; Korea, Douthart #1, Mary Ann Waddel.
The countries which have not yet been claimed are: Ethiopia, Guinea, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Yemen, Iceland, Luxembourg, and Portugal.
'Favorites' Awarded To Hudson and Day
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Rock Hudson and Doris Day were named the "World's Favorite Actor and Actress" last night at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association annual globe awards program.
The motion pictures "Ben-Hur" and "Room at the Top" shared honors, with "Ben-Hur" (MGM) chosen the best Hollywood-produced drama and "Room at the Top" (British-Lion-Independent) the winner of the Samuel Goldwyn Award as the best picture made outside the United States.
Elizabeth Taylor (Suddenly Last Summer) and Anthony Franciosa (Career) were selected as the best actress and actor of the year during the awards dinner attended by about 1200 film industry personalities.
Col. A. M. Massumi of the Iranian Army will speak to members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, at 7 tonight in Parlors A and B of the Kawasan Union.
Iran Army Colonel Will Speak Tonight
Col. Massumi will speak on "The Defense Organization of the Iranian Army."
He is presently attending the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth.
No Solution Seen For Actors Strike
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — The movie actors strike moved into its third day today with no signs of compromise on the part of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) nor the Association of Motion Pictures Producers (AMPP).
The walkout against the seven major studios, which shut down eight motion pictures in production, began Monday when the studios refused to meet the SAG demand for future payment rights for actors appearing in post-1948 films sold to television.
Federal mediator Jules Medoff said: "There is no basis for any joint meeting at the present time. I have been in contact with both parties separately by telephone."
There were no picket lines, and chances for federal mediation appeared slight.
Some 14,000 members of the Guild, including the super-stars and bit players, were idled by the strike which also affected more than 5,000 workers in the movies and allied fields.
Guild officials, however, were hopeful of early resumption of negotiations.
Charles S. Boren, vice president of the AMPP, said, "We are not willing to negotiate on the post-1948 pictures."
"If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future." — Sir Winston Churchill.
KU Student Chosen for Summer Russian Trip
A KU student will have the opportunity to exchange ideas and information with Russian students this summer.
Kenneth Megill, Vassar junior, will leave New York City by plane for a 60-day sojourn in Europe beginning in July.
The trip, which is sponsored by the National Student Council of YMCA and YWCA, will promote an exchange of ideas between American and Russian students and will permit them to see how people in the two ideologically opposed nations think and live.
"We hope the trip will help contribute to a relaxation of tensions between the two countries, particularly at this time," said Megill.
Recommended Locally
Megill was selected by the National "Y" upon a recommendation by the local YMCA secretary, Charles Johnson of Lawrence. The selection was based upon political maturity, interest and knowledge about international relations.
"I began to be interested in Russia after reading the Marxist-Leninist
Baby Black Market Exposed Yesterday
JERSEY CITY — (UPI)— Authorities say a 49-year-old woman may have sold as many as 15 unwanted new-born babies for $3,000 each in the past four years.
The black market baby operation was uncovered yesterday with the arrest of Mrs. Fae Wasserman, police said. A Newark couple seeking to adopt a baby helped spring a trap that was baited last fall, according to Hudson County Prosecutor Lawrence A. Whipple.
Mrs. Wasserman was charged with placing or offering to place a child for adoption without proper authority. She was freed on $15,000 bail by magistrate Robert Wall. Two other women were booked as material witnesses.
political theory, I particularly want to investigate the political organization. which is one of major interest," said Megill.
Megill, a philosophy major, is now subscribing to the Moscow newspaper.
Orientation To Re Held
Orientation To Be Help
An orientation period will begin June 26 in New York City. At this time, past exchange students will relate their experiences and tell this year's exchange students what to expect during their trip.
"We need this period to brush up," said Megill. "The Russian students know so much more than we do about current affairs. How can you defend the capitalist system if you know nothing about it?"
After this one-week orientation, the students will leave for the U.S.S.R., stopping off at Paris and Prague on their way, said Megill.
They will remain in the Soviet Union for 40 days. Their itinerary calls for a one-week stay at Leningrad and Moscow, and a tour of the provincial areas. Most of the time they will be staying on college campuses, he said.
To Stav At Sports Camp
The students will also stay two to three weeks at a sports camp which 350-400 Russian students will be attending.
During the trip, the students will have ample opportunity to sightsee in other European countries as well as do serious investigation on political and philosophical ideas and affairs.
"I am especially interested in touring Germany because I hope to be able to study there some day," said Merill.
After the 49-day Russian tour, the group will travel to Bucharest, Arad, Oradea, Vienna, Nurnberg, then depart from Paris and arrive back in the United States September 4.
The trip is financed largely by local businessmen's contributions, home-town people's contributions, and the local YMCA and YWCA.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9.1960
Loot-for-Late-Lassies Night April 2, 23 in Scholarship Drive
Datebooks for April 2 and 23 should be marked this way:
Betbooks for April 2 and 23 should be marked this way: "Loot-for-Late-Lassies night. Women's closing hours extended half an hour. Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund drive."
Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., junior, chairman of the Associated Women Students' special events committee, announced at Monday's AWS representatives meeting her committee had decided upon Loot-for-Late-Lassies as the name for the two late-date evenings in April
The special events committee will provide each organized women's house with boxes to collect donations for the KU Women's Memorial scholarships. These boxes will be placed at the doors of the houses so each man who keeps his date out for the extra half hour will get a chance to contribute to the fund, which was started in 1957.
Dead Students Remembered
This money will go for scholarships to KU women in memory of female students who died while enrolled at the University. The number of scholarships to be granted from this April's memorial fund collections has not yet been determined.
This year's goal is $750 for the fund. Last year some $400 went into the KU Women's Scholarship Fund, Miss Lynch said today.
During April 1959 a Friday and Saturday next to each other were chosen as late-date nights. April 2 and 23 this year will be Satdays,
A Fund-Raising Week
But the two Loot-for-Late-Lassies nights will not be the only method used to obtain contributions. The week of April 4-9 has been designated as the time when all organized women's houses have been encouraged to raise money from their particular groups for the scholarship. One suggestion being made is
One suggestion being considered
Faculty Club to Play Duplicate Bridge
The KU Faculty Club will hold a duplicate bridge party beginning at 7:30 tonight at the Faculty Club building.
The host and hostess will be Kenneth L. Shook, assistant professor of air science, and his wife.
Mary Lou Ruckdasehel, Duluth, Minn., senior, said, "This suggestion has been discussed among some of the women of O'Leary, but no action has been taken as yet on it or any other suggestion regarding money-raising methods."
by women of O'Leary Hall includes a dance from which all profits from residents and their dates will go toward the grants.
Some women may cook goodies in their houses' kitchens and invite males to buy and eat them at the women's hall.
Prizes To Be Given
Miss Lynch said prizes will be awarded by AWS to the house with the fund-raising project judged best by the special events committee. She said the women's house which collects the most money during the money-raising month will also get a prize.
"These prizes may be trophies, but the special events committee has not decided definitely upon the kind of awards to be given."
Recipients of the memorial scholarships for next year will be selected by a committee including Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donna Younger, resident director of O'Leary Hall; Janet Noel, assistant dean of women; Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior and representative to the AWS senate from its house, and Miss Lynch.
The AWS special events committee for the next school year will not necessarily have to adopt past policies regarding getting money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The special events committee this year may only suggest that the fund be maintained through student efforts.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has formally initiated these five, pen:
On the Hill
Delta Sigma Phi
Gary Zarybnicky, Oketo senior; Allen Brauniger, Raytown, Mo; junior; Christian Berneking, Lawrence; William Kellenberger, Independence, sophomores; and Kenneth McGregor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
***
Alpha Omicron Pi
Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village junior, has been elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Other recently-elected officers are;
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo., vice president; Karen Weber, Wichita, corresponding secretary; Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla., recording secretary.
Nancy Rhinechart, Topeka, recommendations and alumni relations chairman; Alice (Kathy) Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., scholarship chairman; Patricia Rozema, Topeka, social chairman; Mary Hamilton, Pratt, standards chairman; Paula Maier, Denver, Colo., activities chairman, and Carrie Edwards, Lawrence, public relations officer, juniors.
Gailyn Williams, Wilmington, Del., junior, Jonalou Heitman, Oxford sophomore, historians.
Patricia Ann Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo., rush chairman; Martha Abel, Clay Center, doorkeeper; Patricia Sorenson, Omaha, Neb., chaplain; Janice Whelchel, Salina, philanthropic chairman; Mary Ann Cook, Nashville, Tenn., intramurals chairman.
Diana Isenhour, Kansas City, Kan. house manager; Judith Smith, Penns Grove, N.J., assistant house manager; Susanne Ellermeier, Norton, fraternity education chairman, and Dianne Rinker, Wakeeney, songleader, sophomores.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity recently held a coketail party at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently entertained women of Sigma Kappa sorority at an hour dance at the fraternity chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nan Piper and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
Women Battle Humidity, Snow To Keep Hair Curly for Men
The big fight between humidity and women's hair styles is on again today as during other snowy, sleety and rainy days.
By Carrie Edwards
The humidity has been turning women's hair into straight "bangs" or kinky swirls regardless of many of the defenses KU women have been forcing.
These women scurry to some obscure corner or room or a corridor following each class to fasten down their shielding head scarfs.
One unidentified student said there seemed to be a contest every morning during the last ten days to see if she could make it to class before humidity or snow falling on her hair left her with straight "bangs."
Those without naturally curly hair or permanents lose whatever curl they had put in their hair during those famous nightly pinups. Women with naturally curly hair or permanents get just the opposite effect—kinks.
"The whole battle seems hopeless. I'm certainly not looking forward to the spring rains Kansas is supposed to get."
Other women find some relief from the straightened hair by pinning up their hair between classes. During the last week the women's lounges in the Kansas Union and Watkins Library usually contain from one to four women who are rescuing the curls that were in their hair before they left their houses.
"But the humidity or snow has been winning lately. Even if I do come out ahead and reach my 8 a.m. class with relatively curly hair, the humidity becomes the winner after I walk from Lindley to Strong for my next class.
Some women partly solve the humidity-hair war by pulling their head scarfs forward to cover the front of their hair styles. This works for a few temporarily if the women remember to snatch a few bobby-pins from their dressers and securely fasten down their scarfs.
Scarfs Pulled Forward
Kinks Pressed
Also in the lounges patching up damage done by humidity and snow are a few students trying to "get rid of the kinks." These women with naturally curly hair or recent perma-
nents have strategically placed some hair clips to press out the tight curls resulting from moisture on their curly locks.
Some boyfriends on campus are discovering the new looks in their dates. But some may be unaware of the women's battles.
Still the fight will continue. And with luck, hair clips, pulled-up scarfs, and hair clips, KU women may come out ahead—and with the headfuls of curls they had before classes.
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae to Meet
Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta, a social sorority which had a chapter at KU for some 14 years until 1934 when it disbanded, will meet at 8 tonight. They will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C. Gregory, 644 Mississippi St.
Business of the group has not been announced. Alumnae of Theta Sigma Upsilon, social sorority which has never had a chapter here, will join the Alpha Gamma Delta women.
Trueblood-Hunter Pinning Announced
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Darlene Trueblood, Mission sophomore in education, to William R. Hunter, Harper junior in electrical engineering.
Hunter is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Women would rather be right than reasonable. — Ogden Nash
The NEW
I'll go to the store. You can buy it.
"I wonder if they'll ever get around to asking us to go to the Rock Chalk Revue?
NEW ROCK CHALK REVUE
8:00 p.m.
March 18 & 19
Tickets now on sale at Information Booth and Union Ticket Counter
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Page 7
Gold, Travel to Be Film Series Shows
Around the Campus
"City of Gold" and "Canada From Sea to Sea" will be the in nims shown at 4 p.m. today in 3 Bailey Hall as part of the film series sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Aids.
"Canada From Sea To Sea" is a travel film that travels from east to west across Canada. The film shows principal points of interest in each province.
The second film, "City of Gold," reconstructs scenes from the Klondike gold rush from actual photographs of that period. The film shows relics of old Dawson City from the days when all the gold of the rich river beds flowed through Dawson City's stores, taverns and dance halls.
German Poetry to Be Read
Ian C. Loram, associate professor of German, will read German poetry during the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. He will read selections from the works of Rilke and Brecht.
Kansas Engineers Cancel Meet Tonight
The Kansas Engineer staff meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union has been canceled.
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Curry Room, Kansas Union. Plans for the Engineering Exposition will be discussed. Engineering students interested in staff positions on the "Engineer" should attend the meeting.
KU's pioneering Science and Math Camp was the focus of an article describing nationwide summer science opportunities for high school students in the January "College and Career" issue of Mademoiselle magazine.
KU's Science and Math Camp Featured in 'Mademoiselle'
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations was the author of the story.
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.
TODAY
Women's Army Corps Officer Capt. Anita D Cox will be on campus. She will work with the Army Union Anyone desiring additional information contact Army ROTC; KU ext. 339.
Newman Club. 4 p.m. St. Lawrence College Center. Executive committee meeting.
The College Intermediary Board will discuss the final examination program at KU with representatives of the Calendar Committee, the Senate Advisory Committee, and faculty members at 4 p.m. in room 305 A & B of the Union.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dancing & Instruction.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5 to
10 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurz.
Philosophy Department Lecture. 8:00 p.m. 411 Summerfield. "Know Thyself"
Knowledge as a Philosophical Problem." Prof. Helmut Kuhn, University of Munich.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in B Minor for Clarinet and Strings" by Brahms
7:00 Concerto Concert
7:30 News
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "The Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in G Minor" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Jim Loveless Show
6:05 Campus News
6:05 Route "B3"
6:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:30 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
9:00 Trail Room Remote
10:00 Campus News
10:00 Gleeze Show
11:00 News
12:00 Daily Devotions
TOMORROW
Woodworth & R. Merrill of Caterpillar Tractor will interview for positions in accounting and treasury (accounting and finance majors) and sales in 202 Summerfield.
R. Bonwell and C. Camp of Rath Packe-
nings for positions in sales in 202 Summerfield
A. Hainline of Firestone Tire will interview for positions in sales, credit, retread shop management in 202 Summerfield.
Cullen of Anaheim, California, will inc
partment 12 in the Teachers
Appointment Bureau.
H. Left(wick of Ernst & Ernst will inter-
view him in public accounting in
2021, Summerfield.
Bernard Allen of Hill City, Kansas will interview for elementary and secondary teachers in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
F. D. Ketcham, Administrative Assistant of Denver, Colorado, will interview for grades kindergarten thru 12th in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 4:55 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Der Deutsche trifft am Donnerstag, den zehnten Maerz, um 5 Uhr in Zimmer 402 Fraser, Prof. H. H. Borcherdt wird einen Vortrag mit Lichtbildern über das Oberammergauer Passionsspiel halten. Alle gern eingeladen.
The Baptist Student Union's Meeting has been changed from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
American Society of Toll and Manufacturing Engineers. 7:30 p.m. 300 Fowler. Speaker Gilbert E. Cealey, National Education Director of ASTME, Detroit, Mich., will speak on Engineering Education. Public invited.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WELCOME KU
Fisher's "66" Service
23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VL 3-8474
Ober's Jr. Miss
"Who has the answer to the world's dilemma; scientist or statesman?"
Forum to Feature Faculty Debate
This question will be debated and discussed by two KU faculty members at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Music and Browsing room of the Kansas Union.
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips 66
Featured in the verbal clash will be Rov D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, and Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics.
VI 3-2057
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Wednesday. March 9. 1960 University Dolly Kansan
Coffee' will be served following the debate.
Mr. Laird will be defending a statement he made several weeks ago in a forum debate that scientists do not have the real answer or plan for world peace.
Four AKL Initiates Clean Hospital
Four Alpha Kappa Lambda initiates put in an 8-hour day last Saturday helping clean up the men's ward and kitchen at the Douglas County Convalescent Hospital.
The service project was a part of "Help Week," held the week before the fraternity's initiation.
The men who took part were Larry Blackman, Leavenworth freshman; Lewis (Jack) Falk, Leavenworth sophomore; William Patterson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; and Edward Wohlenberg, Liberal junior.
Mrs. Guy Scales, superintendent of the hospital, called the Kansan office yesterday morning to express her thanks to the men. Bob Nebrig, president of Alpha Kappa Lambda, said that although the fraternity was grateful for Mrs. Scales' thanks, the project was designed for service, not publicity.
"Why is it that in public a woman without a man looks forlorn, but a man without a woman looks romantic?" — Laurence Jaqua.
U.S. Plane Crashes In Spain, 24 Survive
JERES DE MARQUESADO, Spain —UPI—American and Spanish rescue teams today reached the wreckage of a U.S. Navy transport plane that crash-landed on a mountain peak in a raging snowstorm yesterday with 24 persons aboard.
The rescue teams radioed that all aboard survived but that 13 were in "critical condition." The plane was carrying 18 passengers and a crew of six.
U. S. helicopter teams were trying to reach the scene 3,370 feet up the Piedra De Los Lobos mountain in the Sierra Nevada range but were hampered by fog and snow.
The leader of the Spanish team reported by radio that the less-seriously injured survivors were being carried out in litters.
First word of the accident was brought out by two survivors who stumbled down the rugged mountain to this mountain village after a six-hour trek.
"We're lucky to be alive," said Lt. John Shulick of Philadelphia who made the perilous descent with navy mechanic C. P. Kania.
A Spanish rescue team reached the crash site at 2 a.m. about 11 hours after the four-engined R-5-D, Navy version of the DC-4 made the crash-landing.
A U.S. Navy rescue squad struggled up the mountainside to the
plane about seven hours later.
plane about seven hours later. According to reports from the scene, the plane scraped the side of the mountain peak after running into foul weather and immediately crashlanded.
The lecture will be illustrated with colored slides. It is under the auspices of the department of Romance languages and literatures and the Alliance Francaise.
Frenchman Plans KU Lecture Friday
He will speak on "Les Hotels parisiens du 17ème siecle et leurs decors interieure" (The Parisienne Hotels of the 17th century and their interior decors).
Monsieur Jacques Wilhelm of the Museum of the History of Paris will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey auditorium.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1960
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Injury May Keep Gisel Out of Action Tonight
Head Coach Dick Harp thinks it is highly doubtful that Gisel will start or "see much service if it does respond because of the chance of reinjuring it which would make him unavailable for Fridays game" (against Texas in the first game of the NCAA regional Tournament at Manhattan).
Dick Gisel, senior forward and one of the mainstays in the late season push for the co-championship, sprained an ankle in the Nebraska game Monday night and probably won't start in tonight's playoff game.
Doubtful He'll Play
Dean Nesmith, team trainer, said: "In my opinion, the ankle won't respond to treatment in time for the K-State game. It is an unusual sprain; an internal one which takes longer to heal than the common sprain."
Gisel said that he had been undergoing treatment all yesterday and would continue to do so today. "The ankle is badly swollen and is pretty painful. I couldn't run on it at all in practice last night. This game means so much, I'd hate to miss it," he said.
Ready for Friday
Ready for Friday
He added the optimistic note that "it should be ready for the NCAA opener Friday.
Al Correll, sophomore forward
If you want to find out how perfect a piece of writing is try to cut it out for the purpose of making a selection for an anthology. - Ernest Hemingway.
will start in Gisel's place. He sustained a bruising injury in the Nebraska game himself but will be ready when the Jayhawkers take the floor tonight.
Trials in March for Olympic Basketball
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced yesterday that the National Collegiate Basketball Champion and two college all-star teams will represent the NCAA in the Olympic trials March 31-April 2 at Denver.
NCAA executive director Walter Byers said makeup of the three teams will not be announced until after the NCAA college division championship at Evansville, Ind., March 9-11, and the university division finals March 18-19 in San Francisco.
The university division champion will qualify automatically as one of the NCAA's three entries in the eight-team tournament.
The all-star squads, representing both university and college division institutions of the 552-member association, will be selected by NCAA representatives on the U. S. Olympic basketball committee and a special selection committee.
Byers said 15 athletes will be selected for each of the NCAA all-star teams for training prior to the opening of the trials, with 12 men retained on each squad for the actual competition.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
March ninth has been a big basketball day at KU for the past decade.
Last year at this time the Jayhawkers were preparing to wind up the season against Oklahoma State. A victory would move the Jays into third place.
In 1955 the Jayhawkers beat Oklahoma in the season final which was played on March 9.
Probably the blackest March 9 in KU history came in 1954. At that time KU was leading the Big 7 by one half a game and all that was needed was a victory over Missouri to put the Jays into the NCAA playoffs.
Eut Missouri up-set the nation's seventh ranked team and threw the Jayhawkers into a tie with Colorado. Instead of a playoff there was a drawing and Colorado went to the NCAA playoffs.
Ten years ago on this day Clyde Lovellette was picked by United Press on the All Big 7 team and by the Associated Press on the All-American team.
But all of these past March ninths will mean very little to KU students tonight at 7:35 as the big playoff starts at Manhattan. At stake is a berth in the NCAA playoffs.
Basketball Results
NCAA major college regional playoff
(1st round) at New York:
West Virginia 64, Navy 86
West Virginia 94, Navy 86
Duke 84, Princeton 60
At Lexington, Ky.:
Ohio U. 74, Notre Dame 66
Western Kentucky 107, Miami (Fla.) 84
At San Francisco:
California 71, Idaho St. 44
NAIA Tournament at Kansas City, Mo. Westminster (Pa.) 64, Maryland St. 63 Arkansas A&M 64, Western Washington 53
West Virginia Wesleyan 109, Valley City (N.D.) Chrs. 84
Here are a few general questions to test your knowledge of the sports world.
If you score 10 points that is excellent, 9 and 8 are good, 7 and 6 are fair, 5 and 4 are poor, and if you score 3 or lower you must be a freshman woman.
So You Think You Know Sports
1. WHICH COLLEGE basketball team won both the National Invitation tournament and the NCAA Tournament in the same year?
2. Who is the new football coach at the University of California?
at the University of California:
3. Who is the oldest fighter to ever win the heavyweight boxing championship of the world?
4. Which was the last major league team to win more than 100 games during the course of a regular 154 game season?
5. Football's Heisman Trophy winner (given each year to the nation's top collegiate gridder) went to ... in 1959.
6. BASEBALL'S HALL of FAME committee elected how many players into its ranks during its meeting this year?
7. Except for the New York Yankees has any other major league team ever won four pennants in a row?
8. The last winter olympic games were held in ___ at ___?
9. Bobby Feller holds the major league strike out record for a single season; how many did he fan and in what year?
10. To whom do these famous baseball nicknames refer: (A) “Big Poison,” (B) “Puddin Head,” (C) “Birdie”?
ANSWERS
1. The City College of New York won both the NIT and NCAA in 1951. They are the only team to ever have done so.
2. Marv Levy, late of New Mexico,
is the new Cal grid boss.
3. JERSEY JOE WALCOTT was the oldest, 37, when he beat Ezard Charles for the title in 1951.
4. Cleveland was the last major league squad to pass the 100 game
mark. They won 111 games in 1954 and set an all-time American League record in doing it.
5. Billy Cannon.
7. ONE OTHER TEAM, the New York Giants, 1921-22-23-24.
9. 348 in 1946.
8. 1956 at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy.
10. (A) Paul Waner, (B) Willie Jones, (C) George Tebetts.
The Fighting Irish Are Still Around
NEW YORK — (UPI) — What with St. Patrick's Day just around the corner, if you're wondering what happened to the Fighting Irish a broth of a boy named Denny Moyer can tell you in one word. "Nothing."
Denny is well qualified to speak on the subject. He's Irish. He's a fighter who has lost only one of 25 bouts. And as a welterweight championship contender he is merely the junior member of the "Fighting Moyers."
The clan includes his two uncles, Tom and Larry, both formerly boxers of note; his father, Harry, who won five Pacific Northwest amateur titles, and his brother, Phil, currently a middleweight contender.
Denny takes the spotlight away from the rest of the family this Friday night when he goes against flashy Emile Griffith, the Virgin Island cha-cha expert, in the televised main event from Madison Square Garden. It's a pick-em affair but due to the proximity of the great green day the sentimentists award the 20-year-old Dennis the edge.
Whirly 1st Trenton Winner
CAMDEN, N. J.—(UPI)—Whirlaway, the first winner, carried 130 pounds in the Trenton Handicap at Garden State Park. It is the heaviest winning impost in the 18-year history of the race.
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It's Do Or Die At Manhattan In Playoff Tilt
By Jim Gardner
Spoils To The Victor
Tonight is the night!
Kansas' Jayhawkers meet the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan tonight to determine who will be the Big Eight's representative to the NCAA national championship tournament.
The winner of tonight's clash will enter the semi-final round of the NCAA regional tournament at Manhattan this weekend. Southwest Conference champion Texas will be the opponent of tonight's winner in the semi-finals Friday night.
The Wildcats and the Jays are even in their series for the season. Kansas downed the 'Cats at Lawrence 64-62 but the decision was reversed at Manhattan when K-State captured a 67-58 victory.
Both teams will have about the same starting line-ups as they did in their two previous meetings. The Hawks will be under-manned as Dick Gisel will be out with a sprained ankle which he received in the Nebraska game. Al Correll will start in Gisel's place if he has recovered from his injury. Correll suffered a head injury when he fell during the Nebraska game.
If Correll does start he will play opposite Wayne Hightower at a forward spot. Bill Bridges will man the post for the Javahawkers.
Jerry Gardner and Bob Hickman will hold down the guard positions. Gardner came into his own as a scoring threat against Nebraska when he hit 21 points but lost scoring honors to Hightower's 23 point performance.
Will Play Forward
Bridges' rebounding will be counted upon heavily in the Kansas effort as will Hightower's scoring leadership, Correll will aid Bridges and Hightower on the boards if he performs as he did against Nebraska.
A Kansas victory may well depend upon Gardner's performance though. In the last encounter with the Wildcats, the Jays' attack was stopped cold by a collapsing 'Cat zone defense. The best way to stop the zone defense is with a hot shooting guard which is a good description of Gardner in his last two games.
Wrob To Start
The Wildcats' starting unit will be Mike Wroblewski, 6-8 center; Mickie Heinz, 6-4 forward; and 6-8 Wally Frank at the other forward along the front line. Richard Ewy, 6-0, at one guard and 5-11 Warren Brown at the other.
Nat in Every Play-Off Series
SYRACUSE, N. Y. —(UPI)—The Syracuse Nationals, N.B.A. champions for 1954-55, is the only team in the National Basketball Association to qualify for every playoff series since becoming a league member.
Wroblewski, the sensational sophomore for Tex Winter's crew, was the big gun for the Wildcats in their first meeting with the Jays and led the attack in the first half of the second encounter.
Frank led the K-State scoring in the second half of the game in the last meeting of the two teams and is one of their main rebounders.
Frank and Hightower were both unanimous choices for the all-conference team and should put on quite a battle for the game's scoring honors along with sophomore Wroblewski and Gardner.
Depaun University downed the Air Force Academy Monday night to gain a semi-final berth. Depaun will face Cincinnati in one of the semi-final games Friday night. The winner of the Depaun-Cincinnati game will play the winner of the Texas-Big Eight representative game for the regional title and the trip to the national championship tournament at San Francisco.
Depauw Gains Semi-Finals
Not only do Kansas and Kansas State have each other to worry about but the winner must be looking ahead to the semi-final round and the game with Texas and then the final game with the Depauw-Cincinnati winner.
K
THE NEEDED SPARK?—Many hopes may rest on the shoulders of Jerry Gardner tonight. Many hopes may also rest on his long set shot and his jump shot.
Tankers Take Second In Big 8 Postal Meet
KU with only a 7-man freshman swimming team ripped its way into second place in the recent Big Eight Postal Meet.
Kansas posted 62 points for its position, but gave way to Iowa State as it splashed up 93 points for the winning honor. Nebraska finished third with 57. Kansas State fourth with 51 and Colorado fifth with 48.
Oklahoma. Oklahoma State and Missouri did not participate in the March meet.
All individual events were scored 7-5-4-3-2-1. All relays were scored 14-10-8-6-4-2.
1500-meter freestyle — 1. Ludy Harman, Kansas; 2. Bob Schneider, Kansas; 3. John Westwick, Colorado; 4. Mel McElroy, Colorado; Jay Groth, Nebraska; 6. Larry VandeGarde, Iowa State; 21:39.5.
SUMMARY:
59-yard freestyle — 1. George Tiller, Kansas; 2. Jeff Komenda, Kansas; 3. Ed Mitvalski, Iowa State; 4. Mike Hart, Iowa State; 5. Bob Mitchell, Nebraska; 6. Richard Luster, Kansas State; 24.0.
400-yard medley relay — 1. Iowa State; 2. Kansas State; 3. Nebraska; 4:12.6
200-yard butterfly — 1. John West-
wick, Colorado; 2. Pat Milliken,
Kansas State; 3. Kep Kneper, Kansas;
4. Dave Pritchard, Iowa State;
2:41.8.
200-yard backstroke — 1. Everett Pierce, Iowa State; 2. Harman, Kansas; 3. John Matts, Nebraska; 4. Nestler, Colorado; 5. Pritchard, Iowa State; 6. Gene Smith, Kansas State; 2:17.2.
100-vard breaststroke — 1. Lavern
Bavers, Nebraska; 2. Bill Murdock,
Kansas; 3. Henry Wise, Colorado; 4.
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Fred Peters, Kansas State; 5. Tony Wilson, Colorado; 6. Fred Johnston, Nebraska; 1:10.0.
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200-yard freestyle — 1. Art Paterson, Iowa State; 2. McEliroy, Colorado; 3. Jay Groth, Nebraska; 4. Steve Reece, Kansas State; 5. Nichols, Colorado; 6. McNeil, Colorado; 2:12.8.
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400-yard freestyle relay—1. Iowa State; 2. Kansas; 3. Nebraska; 4. Colorado; 5. Kansas State; 3:38.0.
100-yard butterfly — 1. Don Schone, Kansas State; 2. Jack Wolfe, Iowa State; 3. Kepner, Kansas; 4. Russ Ash, Nebraska; 5. Pritchard; 59.4.
200-yard breaststroke — 1. Johnston, Iowa State; 2. Wilson, Colorado; 3. Wise, Colorado; 4. Bavers, Nebraska; 5. Murdock, Kansas; 6. Milliken, Kansas State; 2:33.2.
100-yard backstroke — 1. Pierce, Iowa State; 2. Schone, Kansas State; 3. George Tiller, Kansas; 4. Mattes, Nebraska; 5. Smith, Kansas State; 6. James Wilbur, Nebraska; 1:00.7.
400-yard freestyle — 1. Paterson, Iowa State; 2. McElroy, Colorado; 3. Groth, Nebraska; 4. Schneider, Kansas; 5. Reece, Kansas State; 6. no entry; 4.55.5.
100-yard freestyle — 1. Phil Swain, Nebraska; 2. Dick Roscoe, Iowa State; 3. Mitvalski, Iowa State; 4. Mitchell, Nebraska; 5. Luster, Kansas State; 6. Komenda, Kansas; 53.5.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1960
Page 10
Half of KU Students Don't Flunk Out
Kansas high school students ask,
"Is it true? Do half of the students
who enroll at KU 'funk out'?"
Concerned over this currently wide-spread rumor, the Daily Kansas has taken a survey of the probation figures of the eight campus schools.
Of the four schools where figures are available — College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Schools of Education, Pharmacy and Journalism—only eight per cent of the 4,861 students enrolled were recorded as on probation.
Exact figures have not yet been tallied at the School of Engineering, but Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the school, remarked that probation is "liberal."
Dean Metzler remarked that he thought the fact that only 34 had been expelled for academic reasons from the total 1,800 enrollment was significant enough to counteract any such rumor at that school.
Business Totals Not In
Totals are not available at the School of Business because of the time needed to plan the dedication of Summerfield Hall.
Dean James Surface explained that
probation in the School of Business is not used as disciplinary action but rather as an "attention factor."
"A students must have a C average in both business and economic courses to graduate," commented Dean Surface. "As soon as a student drops below that C average, he is reminded of that fact with a probation slip.
"Iif the student's average remains below the C level for more than one semester, definite action is taken," continued the dean.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was the only dean who flatly refused to discuss the matter of student probation.
"I don't think publication of these facts is necessary. Why not concentrate on the honor roll," he commented.
A breakdown of the four school totals runs as follows:
School of Education — enrollment 875; probation 26.
School of Journalism -- enrollment 65; probation 7.
School of Pharmacy - enrollment 71; probation 7.
College — enrollment 3,850; probation 377.
Exact tabulations were difficult to ascertain from the College due to the complexity of the probation system.
The College system operates as follows:
A student who is in good standing—that is, one who has not been previously placed on probation—must earn a grade point average of at least a 8 for freshmen and sophomores or a 1.0 for juniors and seniors to remain in good standing.
If a student who is in good standing earns a grade point average in any semester which is below 8 (or 1.0) but not below 0, he will be placed on probation. A student whose grade point average in any semester is below 0 will be dismissed for poor scholarship and will not be eligible to enroll again except with the special permission of the committee on scholarship and probation.
A student who has been placed on probation will remain on probation until he is either returned to good standing by the committee or dismissed for poor scholarship.
The 377 total for the College includes only those placed on probation as of the fall semester.
Why do students get poor grades?
KU deans offered their ideas.
Burton Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, divided his seven probation students into classes:
"There are those who suffer from lack of natural ability, those who suffer from just plain laziness and those who merely 'buck the system,'" explained Dean Marvin.
"Bucking the system applies to the student who is constantly trying to 'get out of' taking required courses. These are the students who find themselves short of required grade points at the end of the semester," said Dean Marvin.
"A student has to be self-conscious to make it in the School of Education," maintained Kenneth B. Anderson, dean of the School. "A student has to have a 1.5 over-all average to graduate."
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, asserted, "Anyone can enter the School of Pharmacy who has the ability after two years of College. If the pharmacy student doesn't make his grades, it's simply a case of not applying himself."
fact that a student is not.
put on probation more than twice without expulsion goods him into working harder," he commented. "For instance, there were five on the probation roles here last semester—only one of whom is still on probation," said Dean Reese.
"If a student repeatedly falls below the probation mark, he must either lack college ability or drive; and, in that case, there is no sense in continuing," remarked Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
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Wednesday, March 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
TWO PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL WITH matching table. One driftwood lamp and one lantern. Two lamps. In an excellent condition. Call VI 2-0189 evenings. 1625 Powers. 3-14
SEVENTEEN INCH TRUETONE TV-
Table Model, $25. Call Kenl. VI 3-700-
NORWEGIAN HAND-KNITTED SPORTS-SWEATERS to be knitted especially upon your order. Choose your own pattern and colors from countless possibilities. Contact Ole J. Hafsten, Delta Upson Fraternity. Phone VI 3-7370. 3-9
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092.
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NOTICE
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.
WANTED
GIRL WANTED, UPPERCLASS OR GRADUATE, to share home with woman in her ten year old daughter, vate bedroom and all home privileges. Call VI 3-9153. 3-11
FOR SALE
WANTED. GARAGE TO RENT. Very near Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Call Victor. room 245, VI 3-7415. 3-11
1941 PONTIAC. Good transportation.
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DRUMS — GRETCH — Black pearl and chrome, full set with cymbals and cases. Good condition. Call Barry Warkentin. VI 3-6784. 3-22
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TWO ROOM APARTMENT, second floor for two. Private bath. Refrigerator or so three bedroom house, furniture. Unfurnished. Gas stove. 3-1 VI 3-4289.
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MISCELLANEOUS
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TRANSPORTATION
FRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA-1-1877 in Kansas City. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typos in all major dials. Rates. Mr McDowdney. VI 3-185-67
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 after 5 p.m.; free delivery. $4.50. 3-15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reassomable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johnson, tn 3-12876.
KU BARBER SHOP- $ 4 1 1 _ {2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
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Interesting, rewarding careers in research, process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control, machine development, plant engineering and sales. A National Carbon representative will be on campus -
Positions are available at National Carbon Company's 16 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia and Vermont, and throughout the country in our sales organization.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Stuco 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tt
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March 11
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc Ola Smith. 941$^{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. 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 stocks of cages, stands, and plant shelves. 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, blankets, socks, linens, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field.Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely fine print on durable Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1 p.m. fm t
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Page 12
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, March 9. 1960
ASC Passes Elections Bill
(Continued from page 1)
pus organizations applying for participation in the Campus Chest must submit their applications to the Campus Chest Steering Committee not later than one month before the opening of the drive. The allocations are to be determined three weeks before the opening of the drive.
The adopted Campus Chest bill also provides that the Campus Chest chairman submit to the ASC finance committee a financial report of expenses incurred and disbursements made following the distribution of the allocations.
Queen Bill Tabled
The ASC re-tabled an amendment concerning the selection of the homecoming queen due to the absence of Larry Blickkan, Prairie Village senior and author of the amendment.
The amendment proposed that the homecoming queen be selected by a vote of the student body. Last week the ASC Committee on Committees recommended that the ASC not pass the amendment.
Concerning KU's affiliation with the National Student Association, the ASC recommended that the Committee on Committees select a group to further discuss the issue.
Spectrum Out March 23
Spectrum Out March 23 Raymond Miller, Lawrence senior, reported on Spectrum Magazine, the official University academic and literary magazine. The 52-page Spectrum Magazine will be out approximately March 23.
Several articles that are not written by students will be included in Spectrum. The first issue of Spectrum will include articles by Sen Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn); John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, and Walter Starkie, visiting professor of Romance languages.
The responsibility of great states is to serve and not to dominate the world.—Harry S. Truman
'Review Day' Discussion Set Today for Students, Faculty
Should there be a day's break between the last day of classes and the beginning of final week? Students will have a chance to express their opinions on this issue this afternoon.
An open discussion of all ideas for a "review day break" will be held at 4 p.m. in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Representatives from the College Calendar Committee (who make the final decision), the College Senate Advisory Committee and the presidents of all organized houses have been given formal invitations.
The idea for a "review day break" has been persistently evaded by University administration on the grounds that the University schedule does not provide for any open day.
"Review day" proposals have been found favorable with students in recent Daily Kansan polls.
Ise 'Fears the Worst.'
(Continued from page 1)
healthier economically than it was during the preceding Democratic administrations.
Prof. Shaffer Attacks GOP
Prof. Shaffer Attacks GOP Speaking for the, opposition, Prof. Shaffer attacked Republican policies on every level. He accused the present administration of neglect in advancing realistic social security and welfare measures, in settling on a creative farm policy, and in working out a satisfactory solution to the rising national debt. He added that the Republican party was closely allied with big business interests and that this alliance had been instrumental in destroying real business competition.
"As I see it, the model Republican is a man who talks like Eisenhower and acts like Herbert Hoover. He is a man who puts off until tomorrow what should have been done in 1873," said Prof. Shaffer.
Reinforcing Shaffer's argument, Prof. Ise branded the administration's natural resources policy as a "giveaway policy."
Ise Cites "Spoils System" He cited the federal government's decision to release tideland oil properties in the Gulf of Mexico to private industry as an example of the alliance between big business
and government, and charged that the "spoils system" used to fill government services is "the worst since Grant."
He said that politicians who know little of the special problems of the services are now running the Soil Conservation Service, the Fish and Game service and the Tennessee Valley Authority.
"Any economist who thinks Eisenhower is a great man is not an economist. What we really need now is more government intervention," said Prof.Ise.
Prof. Saunders said that the Eisenhower policy was devoted to the encouragement of private enterprise as the economic foundation of our society. He said the administration's "vigorous" anti-trust activities belie claims that the government is favorable to monopolistic practices in modern big business.
In denying the power of the state to make economic decisions for the consumer, he said:
"We as individuals make our own choices about the products we want to buy. The government cannot do this for us."
The debate was the first of a series sponsored by the Political Science Club. It was not judged by chosen individuals or by the audience.
Thursday Special
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNER
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Demos Gain in N.H. Primary
MANCHESTER, N.H. — (UPI) — Both Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon polled record votes in New Hampshire's bell-weather presidential primary but the Republicans appeared today to be losing their grip on the granite state.
hower's 1956 vote, Kennedy doubled the 1956 total piled up by Sen. Estes Kefauver and loosened the GOP's traditional 2-1 hold on the electorate.
Nixon easily topped Pres. Eisen-
Kennedy, Democratic senator from neighboring Massachusetts, is the first Roman Catholic candidate for president since Al Smith who lost the 1928 election.
VOLKOVA
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIED
On a recent tour of seventy million American colleges, I was struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great number of students who smoke Marlboro, and second, the great number of students who are married.
The first phenomenon—the vast multitude of Mariboro smokers—comes as no surprise for, as everyone knows, the college student is an enormously intelligent organism, and what could be more intelligent than to smoke Mariboro? After all, pleasure is what you smoke for and pleasure is what Mariborol delivers—pleasure in every puff of that good golden tobacco. If you think flavor went out when filters came in—try a Mariboro. Light up and see for yourself...Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take a Mariboro, unlighted, and puff a couple of times. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do! Even without lighting you can taste Mariboro's excellent filter blend. Also you can make your package last practically forever.
5' F O
After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby is very useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't know any lullabies, make one up. This is not at all difficult. In a lullaby the words are unimportant since the baby doesn't understand them anyhow. The important thing is the sound. All you have to do is string together a bunch of nonsense syllables, taking care that they make an agreeable sound. For example:
Here now is a figure to give you pause! Not that we don't all love babies. Of course we do! Babies are pink and fetching rascals, given to winsome noises and droll expressions, and we all like nothing better than to rain kisses on their soft little skulls. But just the same, to the young campus couple who are parents for the first time the baby is likely to be a source of considerable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column to a few helpful hints on the care of babies.
No, I say, it was not the great number of Marlboro smokers that astounded me, it was the great number of married students. You may find this hard to believe but latest statistics show that at some coeducational colleges the proportion of married undergraduates runs as high as thirty percent! And, what is even more startling, fully one-quarter of these marriages have been blessed with issue!
...and a twist of lemon peel.
First of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In the past, babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, however, was outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporated milk and a twist of lemon peel.
Go to sleep, my little infant,
Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo binfant.
Having fed and serenaded the baby, arrange it in the position for slumber. A baby sleeps best on its stomach so place it that way in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over during the night lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its back—another baby, for instance. © 1960 Max Sbulman
\* \* \*
And when baby is fast asleep—the little angel!—why don t you relax and give yourself a treat? With Marlboro—or if you like mildness but you don't like filters—with Philip Morris made in long size and regular by the sponsors of this column.
ary
doubled
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9 GOP's
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 100
Thursday, March 10, 1960
Representatives Join Discussion On Civil Rights
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate and House both came to grips today with the civil rights issue.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex) renewed his prediction that advocates of the gag rule would fail to muster a majority — much less the two-thirds vote needed to limit the debate. GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill) said he generally agreed with this forecast.
The showdown comes near the end of the fourth week of Senate debate on civil rights. The chamber remained in session around-the-clock, except for two brief breaks and Sunday off, from Feb. 29 to Tuesday night.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY), a leader of the cloture move, said the liberals were lining up their speakers for the next phase of the civil rights battle while "trying to get out maximum support" for the gag rule vote.
The Senate, meeting in an air of sadness over the death of Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore), was scheduled to vote on a cloture motion to cut off the civil rights talkathon. Southerners, Senate leaders and rights backers forecast defeat of the gag rule effort.
The House met at noon to start debate on its own civil rights bill. Southern Democrats vowed to use every parliamentary weapon to delay a final vote. But House leaders forecast a measure would be passed by next Thursday. It could provide a way to break the Senate stalemate.
After a long struggle, the House finally was calling up a four-point bill its judiciary committee approved last August. But rights advocates and southerners both agreed the main fight would be over attempts to tack on the administration's voting referee plan.
Johnson Predicts Failure
Northern Democratic and Republican floor leaders for the civil rights debate predicted the house would approve both the bill and a voting referee amendment by about next Thursday.
Bill May Pass House
KU to Regionals
No filibuster is possible in the house. The bill is being considered under a rule allowing only 15 hours of general debate. Each member has five minutes to talk on amendments.
I
"We won! We won!"
KU defeated Kansas State 84-82 in overtime last night at Manhattan to earn a position in the NCAA regional basketball tournament.
The roof of Ahearn Fieldhouse vibrated a bit as the two Kansas schools battled to a stand-off after the first half 38-38 and after the regulation game 72-72.
K-State fans stood and shouted to the rafters: "Hey, Kill, Snob Hill!, Hey, Kill, Snob Hill!"
After it was all over the fans picked up their coats with shaky hands and slowly filed out.
The players were exhausted. The coaches were exhausted. The fans were exhausted. But KU fans and players had enough energy left for a few war-whoops on the way home.
KU students roared back at them:
"Hey, Wreck, Silo Tech! Hey, Wreck,
Silo Tech!"
A KU student yelled to a friend across the street, "Got your tickets for Friday night?" Wildcat fans trudged homeward through the icy streets, with an occasional mumble of "Wait till next year."
(See page 4 for stories of the game.)
Debaters 'Dissect' Lincoln
Tonya Kurt The ASC should - - democracy — therefore, Lincoln would be,a Democrat."
However, Kimball said the syllogism was not acceptable to his "conservative" coach so "we arrived at this more valid one. Lincoln was a direct descendant of Jeffersonian democracy — the Democratic party is a direct descendant of Jeffersonian
By Tom Turner
PATRICIA BECKER
ASC Criticized On NSA Policy
The affirmative side, defended by KU, transposed the lifetime of the Civil War president to the years 1909 to 1965 and classified him as a "liberal" Democrat, characterized by the New England states.
Two men from Harvard University won the favor of a majority of 72 KU students last night amidst questions, applause, boos, hisses, laughter and guffaws that paved the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
"All reasonable men are Democrats — Lincoln was reasonable therefore, Lincoln would be a Democrat."
KU Defends the Affirmative
Kimball, the first speaker, opened with the following syllogism:
The event: an English-style debate. The foes: Larry Tribe, San Francisco sophomore and Jim Johns, Norman, Okla., sohpomore, representing Harvard and Alan Kimball, Derby junior, and Ed Collister, Lawrence junior, for the University of Kansas; The topic: "If Lincoln were alive today, he would be a Democrat!"
Jeffersonian Democracy Is - - - ??
The Kimball-Collister.team condensed Jeffersonian democracy to three basic contentions:
1. Jeffersonian Democrats believed in freedom of man from external restrictions, or "laissez faire."
By Susanne Shaw
2. They believed in the good of the whole over the good of special groups.
A National Student Association spokesman said last night that the All Student Council should not break with the NSA without explaining its reasons for doing so to the students.
3. They believed in freedom of thought, movement and speech.
"Both Jefferson and Lincoln lived in an age able to support 'laissez faire'." Kimbali maintained, "Now this isn't possible. If Lincoln had lived on, he would have had to change his pragmatic approach to parallel with a system able to uphold his basic ideals — the system of the welfare state — which the Democratic party of today advocates."
Lincoln Was Lazy, Collister Says
Tonya Kurt, Pratt junior and KU's coordinator for the NSA told the Daily Kansas that a written report explaining such action should be submitted to the student body if disaffiliation is carried out.
"Lincoln was, according to authorities basically lazy, but had a forensic mind — if that isn't a Democrat today, I don't know what is," quipped Collister.
"The gentlemen from Kansas would follow the year-to-year effort of the Democrats to annex Abraham Lincoln," began Tribe, taking the negative for Harvard.
The Harvard men did not agree that Lincoln would change his "praigmatic approach":
Panty Raid Doesn't Come Off
"Darn, they never made it."
The house manager's office turned into a caucus room. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, stationed themselves in the office and waited for action.
A force of University deans, campus policemen, the director of dormitories, resident directors and counselors waited in the lobby of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall last night for a panty raid that never occurred.
by the group. Some became wide-eved when they saw
Emily Taylor, dean of women. Their escorts were confused when they saw Dean Alderson and the campus police.
T
Women returning from the game were greeted at the door
The campus police patrolled the surrounding area. Each car that came to the dormitory was closely surveyed.
Some telephone calls from young masculine voices to a few dormitory residents warned of a raid. The phone calls were received following the victory of KU over KSU.
A coffee hour in the apartment of Betty Huntington, resident director of GSP, followed the three-hour vigilance. Dean Taylor, Mr. Wilson and John Ingalls, night watchman for GSP and Corbin Hall, remained for the coffee.
No males lingered on the porch—they were all eager to leave the premises. They were not sure why there was such a gathering at the dormitory and, evidently, were not too eager to wait and find out.
As the golden hour came and went the watchful group dwindled down. KU was going to retain its "sophistication" and not stage a demonstration following the victory.
"Democrats have always said that we can't rely on 'laissez faire' any longer," contended Tribe, "If Lincoln would stand for this principle, he certainly would not be a Democrat."
The negative continued to work with the contents of the affirmative:
"Yes, Lincoln was opposed to sectionalism and disunity," Tribe commented, "this is even more reason why he would not be a Democrat. They are very divided between north and south."
Harvard member, Jim Johns introduced a new angle into the discussion:
"Lincoln's party would depend on the politics of his home state," he said. "Lincoln would live in a backwoods area — say Kansas — he did like Kansas. And he was definitely opposed to Kansas Democrats." Johns commented.
The lanky Harvard debater got a titter from his audience as he concluded:
"Even though you do have a Democratic governor here now, he may have somewhat misconstrued Lincoln ideas. Your governor has said that one can do with only six months of education and, indeed Lincoln was a staunch advocate of education — he even sent his son to Harvard."
The Harvard-KU debate served to kick-off the Fourth Annual Heart of America Debate conference.
The conference continues through today and tomorrow with preliminary rounds and Saturday afternoon with the finals.
More Snow!!
Ole' Man Winter is getting the upper hand again, so keep your snow shovels and tire chains—you'll need 'em by nightfall.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted that a storm developing in the South will cause rain and sleet gradually to turn to snow continuing over eastern Kansas tonight.
The freezing rain and sleet already had made roads and sidewalks in eastern Kansas slippery and dangerous. Hazardous driving conditions will continue tonight.
Sleet this morning upped the total inches of snow on the ground to seven.
The forecast for this area is for fog and occasional drizzle or light freezing rain, changing to snow tonight and ending early tomorrow, says the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Highs today will be in the 30's Lows tonight 20 to 25.
"Should Have Inquired"
She said that when she presented her report on NSA to the ASC on Feb. 24, she felt that the ASC did not know enough about NSA to discuss it intelligently.
According to Miss Kurt, one ASC member was pressured from the national office of one of KU's social sororities to propose that KU disaffiliate with NSA.
"Because the NSA bill is in the ASC Constitution, council members should take it upon themselves to inquire about NSA and be able to discuss it intelligently," Miss Kurt said. "This reflected irresponsibility on behalf of the council members."
She said the member was pressured to disaffiliate from NSA because the national office felt that NSA was "un-American." One of the reasons for this attitude is because NSA opposes the academic loyalty oaths, she added.
Points to Board
Miss Kurt pointed out that two members of the NSA Advisory Board are Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Ralph Bunch, influential and leading American citizens.
A resolution is currently before the ASC proposing that KU terminate its affiliation with NSA. This resolution was proposed to the ASC at its Feb. 24 meeting. It was then sent to the Committee on Committees to be discussed.
At its March 2 meeting, the Committee on Committees recommended that a committee be set up to further investigate NSA. At the ASC meeting Tuesday night council members recommended that the Committee on Committees select the group to discuss the issue.
1. Is the sole representative of U. S. students in national and international affairs. NSA represents students at Congressional hearings. The NSA is now working on the federal aid to education issue.
The NSA is an organization of more than 400 student bodies with a membership of about one million students. Two of its basic aims, around which much of its policy is centered, are academic freedom and the role of the student in his college community.
Miss Kurt said the following benefits are available to KU students through NSA membership. NSA:
2. Serves as a consultant on student problems. Pamphlets are sent out which inform KU and other members concerning the activities of other student governments. A pamphlet was recently received from the NSA concerning traffic problems at other colleges and universities.
3. Sponsors a foreign exchange student program in which KU participates.
4. Has set up a travel bureau at KU. Information on all countries is available in the Travel Bureau.
5. Sponsors student seminars and congresses.
Member of ACE
The NSA is a member of the American Council on Education and has close contacts with the National Education Association.
The NSA gives 18 full summer scholarships to students from member campuses for intensive study of international student relations.
NSA also sponsors various conferences and seminars on the regional as well as on the national level.
The cost of membership dependent on the number of students enrolled in a school. KU pays $155 national dues and $40 regional dues.
Miss Kurt said the policies of NSA tend to be liberal and idealistic.
"Since the NSA policies are adopted by a majority of the delegates at the National Student Congress they reflect the prevailing opinions among a majority of American college students today; thus it is advantageous for KU to be in contact with such ideas," she said.
Cont
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday. March 10, 1960
Our Own Bureaucracy
A recent Newsweek article titled "Shh—Don't Tell the Right Hand!" hits at the crippling division of our armed forces.
The article points out the expenses involved in such a division and the inefficiency which also is involved.
Such crippling, expensive, inefficient division can be found at a more local level in this great bureaucracy called the United States of America.
Kansas, with its area of 80.000 square miles is divided into 105 counties. The average area of these counties is 761 square miles.
Each county has its own officials — county clerk, sheriff, engineer and the rest. Each county has its own equipment — road grader, trucks, plows. Each county has its separate paperwork. And each county has its own taxes.
Now we are at the crux of the problem, the cost of a bureaucracy (which should not be used as a synonym for democracy). If a dozen or so counties were grouped together, facilities and officials, quality as well as quantity could be obtained at less expense.
For example, the costs of having a county engineer could be cut. One or two men could be
added to one office to facilitate the added area and the cost would go down.
This cutting-down could be done in all departments. Cutting in the machinery needed would especially help to alleviate costs.
Many counties have all the machinery necessary to keep their roads in good repair, but quite often the machinery sits idle and the maintenance costs remain the same.
The state would have only one chancellor to pay, one dean of men, one dean of women and one department head for each department or one dean for each school.
Consider this problem of the costs of a bureaucracy a little closer to home. Think how much costs could be cut if KU and K-State were operated as one University.
Granted, all these people would need extra assistants, but assistants come cheaper than the high officials.
Who knows, if Lewis and Templin Hall were included in one, Lewis Hall might not be lacking 250 residents.
Neither school could be torn down now and moved, but the counties of Kansas could reorganize their administration and save the taxpayers a great deal of money. — Jane Boyd
Just a Little Incident
West Virginia Says-
Russian government officials could learn a lesson in good sportsmanship from the captain of their Olympic hockey team.
The Soviet athlete was not too proud to come to the rescue of the American team which earlier had defeated his squad.
In its game with Czechoslovakia, the U.S. team was not playing up to the ability it previously had displayed. The Russian captain spotted the trouble and suggested that the altitude was hampering his former foes. He recommended that they use oxygen.
The advice was welcomed, the men's playing
improved and the Americans went on to win a gold medal.
The little incident did much to show the thinking public that everyone in Russia has not closed his mind to friendship with people of the West.
Admittedly, the situation did not compare to major issues between the governments of Russia and the United States.
But, if even a small degree of this same sportsmanship and good will was expressed in negotiations between the two countries, the world would be much closer to peace.
— West Virginia Daily Athenaeum
Surveys Correlated to Weather
By Pat Sheley
Susie and I breathed a sigh of relief the other day. We couldn't see a surveying student anywhere.
We became very concerned when the campus was suddenly invaded a few weeks ago by these surveying students. We couldn't turn in any direction without being stared at through what resembled a telescope.
On the campus buses, in the Hawk's Nest, during "bull sessions" and any time we had the opportunity we discussed why these men were busying themselves with the anatomy of the campus.
We finally reached an agreement—they were members of a secret society. Their purpose, we surmised, was to find the most advantageous spot on campus to erect a tower. On this tower would be placed, for the convenience of all University men, a high-power telescope. All women's residences would be in perfect range of the telescope.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Böier W.36
PO BÖER, ELEGANT KADE, ALC KIGELS 461
"ON THI' CONTRARY I TINK HES A WONDERFUL LECTURER
IS THIS IH' ONLY CLASS WHERE I CAN GET ANY DECENT SLEEP."
We were discouraged. We couldn't break through the net of concentration. It was even beginning to bother our studies because we didn't know the answer to our question.
Needless to say, our little minds conjured up many things that could come out of a situation like this. We even contemplated organizing a counter-society. We would draft the University women and practice the art of sabotage. No males were going to spy on us without a fight.
Susie, an established flirt, began trying to have conversations with the students as they peered through their equipment. But the curves of the hillside by Potter's Lake took precedence over those of Susie.
We then decided that they may not be doing this after all. To be fair, we started a private investigation of their activities.
Susie and I began digging through the drifts. We had to find one of those engineers before curiosity got the best of us. But, alas, we couldn't find one buried beneath the snow.
Through some old twist of fate, we met an engineering student. We told him our problem. After minutes of laughter, he managed to explain what the students were doing.
Then $i_{\mathrm{t}}$ the snow came. With the snow the engineers disappeared.
It was simple. The students were members of the surveying class in the civil engineering department. They would go out into the field twice a week to practice using surveying instruments.
The reason behind their sudden disappearance was the snow. The bad weather forced them to leave the campus scene and take refuge in the warm classrooms of Marvin Hall, where they are presently working problems.
We were relieved to find this out but our desire for adventure and intrigue caused us to be a little disappointed.
Looks This Way ...
We received quite a surprise at the local cinema last weekend. We were casually munching our popcorn and watching the preview of the latest Brigitte Bardot film, "A Woman Like Satan," when the French actress turned her posterior to the audience and, lo and behold, she was nude from head to foot.
By Doug Yocom
A spontaneous murmur of awe swept through the crowd. One small boy was heard to exclaim to his mother: "Gosh Mommy, she doesn't have any clothes on does she?"
We were as surprised as junior at seeing Miss Bardot in her birthday suit. Kansas is one of only five states having a censor board which reviews, cuts and bans films classified as obscene.
By Monday the story of Miss Bardot's Lawrence debut in a bare torso had reached United Artists, the distributor of the film, who soon had the uncensored preview safe in their office in Kansas City.
We called Dorothy Frankovich, chairman of the Kansas State Board of Review, in Kansas City to find out the story behind the censoring.
TOMO
SOAP
JNWYKER
Mrs. Frankovich explained
that there must have been a mix-up in shipping. She said the board had cut parts from the film and the shipping company was supposed to do the same with the preview.
This gets us back to the old problem of the pros and cons of movie censorship. Should a censorship board be able to suppress films that it judges to be "obscene?" Obscenity is the only legal grounds now for film censorship.
We believe the state should not attempt to control our morality. College students should be old enough to select the movies they want to see. Miss Bardot's films are recognized as being concerned with one thing—sex. They make no pretenses at being aesthetic. Students are old enough to know the type of movie they are going to see. If they want to view Miss Bardot, let them go. Besides it keeps them off the streets.
But what about the babes just out of arms who can hardly see over the seat in front of them. Mrs. Frankovich told us of another film about sex in the jungle that was to be shown in its censored version in a city in Kansas. The shipping company pulled another bonehead and sent the uncut preview to the theater that happened to be showing a Walt Disney movie. The place was packed with kids. The next day the board received a pile of protesting letters from indignant mothers.
The mothers should have been indignant. They didn't know the Walt Disney film was to be accompanied by the preview of another movie that would make the Kinsey Report look like a first grade primer.
The movie industry has a Production Code of the Motion Picture Association of America which gives its OK to most films. The code has a long list of taboos which include mercy killings, white slavery, cruelty to animals, vulgar phrases, blasphemous talk, obscene dances and complete nudity as well as indecent overexposure.
Most films receive the production code's seal of approval. Those that don't generally suffer at the box office because many theaters won't play them. Some films gain notoriety because they are released without the seal. Sometimes these are the financial successes of the season.
The present situation could be improved if the production code would devise a rating system for all movies that come out of Hollywood. Each film would wear its stamp on all its advertisements—a "K" would mean it was all right for those in prep school, an "A" would mean it was approved for adults and youngsters under 18 would not be allowed inside the theater, and an "S" might mean the film had sex as a central theme.
The production code or the theaters themselves would have the responsibility to censor the previews, even if it concerned a movie that "they said we would never film," so they would be tame enough to fall under the "K" classification. Any obscenity shown in the previews at a picture approved for the kiddies would be punishable as a criminal offense.
Then we wouldn't need censor boards.
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 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
Page 3
Hoopingarner Heads AWS
FIRST
HOMESCHOOL DAY
New officers for AWS Senate elected yesterday are pictured above. They are (left to right):
Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., junior president; Sara Farmer, Pratt sophomore, vice president; Marilyn Cory, Wichita freshman, secretary; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City sophomore, treasurer; Karlene Howell, Kansas City sophomore, ASC Greek representative; and Nancy Copeland, St. John sophomore, ASC Independent representative.
Newly elected Senate members are: Diane Hoisington, Paradise; Nan Newton, Kansas City; Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., juniors; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., Barbara Wingard, Independence, sophomores; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs freshman and Sondra Hays, Salina freshman.
Imperial Colonel Says Iranians Hate Russians
An Imperial Iranian army colonel said last night that "the people of Iran hate Russia and communism."
Col. A. M. Massumi spoke to members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, on the defense organization of the Iranian army.
"The Shah will die to stay pro-West. He knows that there is no other way for his people," the officer said.
Col. Massumi, now attending the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, clearly explained Iran's strong, pro-Western position in a question and answer period following his talk.
Communists Uncovered
Col. Massumi told of an incident three years ago when a ring of 500 pro-Communist officers was discovered in the Iranian army.
"The government executed 27 of the traitors for treason. The important point is that the people wholly backed the government's decision.
"This wasn't the first time that Russia tried to take over control of Iran. An attempt was made right after World War II. Pressure from the United Nations and United States with the strong anti-Communist attitude prevalent in Iran forced Russia to withdraw," he said.
He quickly added that immediately upon the withdrawal of Russian troops, the pupet government it had set up collapsed."
It long has been Russia's ambition to conquer Iran. The Russians have a 1400-mile common border with Iran. It is the combination of Iran's warm-water port and oil resources that tempt its giant neighbor today.
"Russia has offered our country aid on numerous occasions. It even said once that it would give us more monetary in one lump sum than the United States has altogether since World War II.
sure.
"Russia has shown its bad intentions everywhere in the world. How could we accept aid from such a country" he asked ___.
The highest of distinctions is service to others. — King George VI.
We are dancing on a volcano — Narcisse Achille, Comte de Salvandy.
'Stop' Day Not Likely
A "stop" day between the last day of classes and the beginning of final week is not a strong possibility this semester at KU.
James K. Hitt, registrar, told students and faculty present at yesterday's meeting of the College Intermediary Board the mechanics of scheduling were a major stumbling block in the way of a "stop" day which would allow students a chance for review before finals begin.
This semester classes will end Thursday, May 26, and finals are scheduled to begin friday. May 27.
Mr. Hitt said last semester classes fortunately ended on Saturday, and finals began the next Monday, giving every student at least a one day break.
Mr. Hitt said that it was possible for the Calendar Committee to make the same arrangements for future spring semesters, but that it would involve rearranging commencement exercises.
He added, "You have no idea of how may vested interests are involved in commement, particularly among the alumni."
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Introductory Economics
8:55 News: Between the Lines
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Sonata No. 8 in G Minor for Cello and Piano" by Bach
11:00 Sign Off
Mr. Hitt explained that commencement complicated matters because the baccalaureate sermon is given traditionally the Sunday following final week, and the graduation ceremony is held the next day.
The placement of these ceremonies has resulted in the necessity of having seniors' final grades by the Thursday preceding graduation in order that the list of candidates for graduation can be ready by Saturday night for the printer to list in the official program, Mr. Hitt explained.
He said it is hard to squeeze final week to less than six days. Thus, final week is scheduled to begin on Friday.
Mr. Hitt said the other alternatives were (1) reducing classes by one day (2) reducing spring vacation by one day.
Thursday, March 10, 1960 University: Daily Kansan
Geology Graduate Wins U.S. Award
James E. Sorauf, Wauwatosa, Wis. geology graduate student has been named the first KU student to be awarded a United States Educational Exchange Award this year.
Sorauf is completing work for his doctor's degree and is doing field work on Colorado for his thesis. His major interest is stratigraphy.
As provided by the Fulbright Act, students are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships after recommendation by campus Fulbright committees and the Institute of International Education.
KU-Y has elected officers for this semester. They are: Bob Hartley, Baxter Springs junior, Judy Gray, Lawrence junior, co-presidents; Bob Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo. senior, Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson sophomore, co-vice presidents; Gary Jones, Parsons junior, Marcia Casey, Hutchinson sophomore, treasurer; Bob Walter, Hutchinson sophomore, Barbara English, Dodge City junior, program chairmen; Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth sophomore, and Jane Seymour, Joplin, Mo. sophomore, secretaries.
New KU-Y Officers Take Over Duties
Kuhn Says Man Still Seeking to Know Self
By Bill Blundell
A command from the Olympian god Apollo to "know thyself" shapes man's thinking today—more than two thousand years after it was first revealed.
Helmut Kuhn, professor of philosophy at the University of Munich, said this last night at a lecture in Summerfield Hall.
The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation.—Henry Thoreau
Professor Kuhn said the Apollinian dictum first came to flower in the Greek world of about 500 B. C., and has advanced to the modern world after undergoing modification by such thinkers as Socrates, Plato and Cicero.
Cosmos Studied
"In the pre-Socratic era, man took the god's advice to mean the study of the cosmos, the eternal and unchanging order of the universe. The ancient thinkers considered that some knowledge of the divine laws governing the order of the cosmos must be gained before any understanding of the nature of man is possible."
Prof. Kuhn said Socrates "reversed the order of inquiry by maintaining that man should first attempt to know the essential truths about his own nature before delving into the mysteries of the universe.
Prof. Kuhn said the introspection begun by Socrates did not banish the contemplation of divine order from the minds of men.
"The study of man did not limit the scope of the search for the eternal truths. But, man occupied the center of the human thinking."
Man Sees His Limits
The NEW
"We must remember that we cannot judge man by his own standards. We are humans, not gods, and we must be measured by a universal standard, the standard of God himself."
Man Sees His Limits Prof. Kuhn said that the study of man before the study of nature naturally led to the discovery and recognition of man's limitations, a discovery he said was essential to man's search for truth.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10. 1960
Kansas to Regional Playoff
Jays Trip Wildcats In 84-82 Thriller
by Jim Gardiner
Coach Dick Harp's Kansas basketball squad climaxed the comeback of the year last night with an 84-82 overtime victory over the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan.
The victory gave the Jayhawkers the right to represent the Big Eight conference at the NCAA regional playoffs at Manhattan Friday night. Kansas will meet Texas University in the first semi-final game.
Al Correll hit two free throws with 25 seconds left to play in the overtime period to ice the victory for the Jayhawkers, Wayne Hightower and Jerry Gardner led the Kansas attack with 28 and 21 points respectively. Steve Douglas was the big gun for the Wildcats with 17 points.
In winning the game, the Hawks held sophomore sensation and Kansas nemesis, Mike Wroblewski to seven points and K-State's all-conference forward Wally Frank was held to the same number.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
Snob hill wasn't killed!!
With Kansas State fans yelling "Kill snob hill," the Jayhawkers edged the Silo Tech team last night with one of their most inspiring performances of the year.
Trailing by as many as nine points the first half, Coach Dick Harp's determined team fought back to gain an 84-82 victory over its arch-rivals in an overtime at Ahearn Fieldhouse
Pandemonium broke loose around the Kansas bench the instant the final gum sounded; but across the way, K-State fans sat and stared. Their 1959-60 basketball season was over!
Big Test
For KU, a big test was over, but a bigger test was coming up. No matter what K-State's coach Tex Winter said before the game about it only being for fun, the Jayhawkers realized more was at stake than just fun. Coach Harp's squad now has a chance to prove themselves better than most experts around the country believe they are.
The dressing room buzzed with excitement after the hard fought game, but there was also a feeling of tension. The boys realized the job ahead.
Texas Next
Bob Hickman expressed his feelings and those of probably the entire team when he added, "This, without a question, was the greatest win of my career, but now we must be ready for Texas."
Another Jayhawker, Bill Bridges, sat at his locker gazing at the floor. Looking up slowly with a confident grin, he said, "We knew we could take them; we felt we were better. If the team as a whole plays like it did tonight with the same determination, we'll take Texas."
It's hard to believe this is the same bunch of fellows who less than two months ago were considered out of the running for the title. But after the win last night, KU fans have no doubt in their minds that the Jayhawkers will prove to be the best representative for the conference in the NCAA Regionals.
Al Correll, the lanky sophomore who calmly sank the two winning points, and who was hurt earlier in the game, showed the determination of the Jayhawkers when he said, "I'll play in that Texas game no matter how I feel."
Kansas went into the game with two problems to solve. The Jays had to find a way to offset the 'Cats height advantage and to break up their zone defense. Gardner's outside shooting proved to be the answer to the defense.
Bill Bridges found help in the form of Hightower and Correll to offset the rebounding advantage. Bridges carried the heavy part of the load as he fought the taller Wildcats for control of the boards.
Kansas State jumped off to an early lead after the opening tip and with 11:15 left, in the first period it started to make the game a runaway. But Kansas stormed back in the next seven minutes to cut the Wildcats lead from 11 points to two points with three minutes to play in the first half.
The Hawkers went into the lead for the first time on Bock Hickman's two free throws with 1:47 left. The half ended with the score knotted at 38 all.
The second half started where the first left off, with both teams battling for the lead. Kansas jumped off to a narrow lead and held it for six minutes, then it was the Jays turn to break away from their intrastate rivals. In the next five minutes the winners built their lead to 13 points.
With eight minutes left to play the Wildcats suddenly came alive and whittled the Kansas lead to one point. The Cats tied the score at 72-1 on a free throw by Douglas with 2:06 left and the game ended in a 72-72 deadlock.
Kansas took the lead at the start of the overtime period. After being tied at 74-all, the Jays went ahead on two free throws by Gardner.
Then Correll hit a lay-up and was fouled while shooting. Correll sustained a hip injury due to the foul but stayed in the game and hit his free throw to give the Hawks a five point lead.
But the stubborn Wildcats would not give up. After an exchange of baskets, Phil Heitmeyer hit a lay-up and Douglas hit a set shot to cut the lead to one point with 1:20 left on the clock.
With the score 81-80 and 33 seconds left to play, Hightower hit a free throw and then Correll iced the game away with his two charity tosses.
American and defeat cannot be made to rhyme. — Eric A. Johnston,
A BALL BATTLE
"BRING ON THE LONGHORNS"—KU players and coaches relax in the dressing room after the
Jayhawkers defeated Kansas State 84-82 last night at Manhattan.
Arnold Johnson, A's Owner Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—Arnold M. Johnson, millionaire industrialist and owner of the Kansas City Athletics baseball team, died this morning of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Quality Watch Repair Immediate Service DANIEL'S
new manager Bob Elliott, were ready to abandon their also-ran tag in the American league.
The 54-year-old Chicago-born executive died after collapsing at the wheel of his car on a downtown street. He had attended a Kansas City workout early yesterday afternoon and was driving back to his winter home at Palm Beach when he suffered the attack.
He was especially looking ahead to the start of the new season because he felt the Athletics, under
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Although a giant in the business world, Johnson failed to build the Athletics which he bought in 1954, into contenders in the American league. He spent almost $800,000 on the team during its first year in KC.
In recent years, the Athletics completed numerous deals with the New York Yankees and soon became known derisively as "The Yankees Kansas City farm club."
However, Johnson always defended his deals with New York, maintaining they were aimed at strengthening both clubs.
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Thursday, March 10, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10. 1960
Pat Nixon Can't Attend Women's Day
The AWS recently received a letter from Mrs. Richard Nixon. The letter was written in reply to the AWS's request that she speak at a convoiation on All Women's Day to be held May 2.
Mrs. Nixon expressed regret on not being able to attend the convocation. She said that the heavy official schedule and her responsibilities at home would keep her from attending All Women's Day.
The letter was written to Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City sophomore and chairman of the steering committee for All Women's Day. It read:
Dear Miss Ragsdale;
I very much appreciated the honor of the invitation which you extended to me on behalf of the women students at the University of Kansas. It would be a most memorable and pleasant experience for me, I know, to be with you for the All Women's Day program which you are planning for May 2.
Unfortunately, however, the heavy official schedule and my responsibilities at home preclude engaging in speaking activities at the present time. Consequently, much to my regret, I shall be unable to come Lawrence to have a part in your convocation program on that date.
Again, my deep appreciation for your friendly thoughts and with best wishes to you and your committee for a most successful and happy day.
Sincerely, Patricia Nixon
Gamma Alpha Chi
Campus Club News
Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising fraternity for women, recently initiated these 11 members:
Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla;
Peggy Kallos, Horton, Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo, and Susann Smith, Arkansas City, seniors.
Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosa Lind, Lawrence; Martha Ormsby, Emporia and Dorothy Trickett, Topeka, iuniors.
Susanne Ellermier, Norton; Linda Fettig, Connerville, Ind.; and Beverly Scheperle, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomores.
The morning glory which blooms for an hour
Differs not at heart from the giant nine.
place
Which lives for a thousand years.—
Angn.
FRENCHY
MARY MAYER
Louanna Cole
Margie Critten
Four Couples Announce Engagements
The engagement of Louanna Cole to Robert J. Simmons, both seniors, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Cole of Raytown, Mo. His mother is Mrs. Margaret C. Simmons of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Cole, who lives at Sellards Hall, is majoring in history and German. Simmons, who lives at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, is majoring in business accounting.
No wedding date has been announced.
---
The engagement of Bonni Elin Martin to James Murray Sloan has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Martin. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Sloan, All are of Hoxie.
Miss Martin is a freshman majoring in fine arts at Kansas State Teachers College at Hays.
Sloan is a freshman in pre-law and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity
No wedding date has been set.
- * *
Bonnie Androes' engagement to Anthony Martin has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Androes.
Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. All are of Belle Plaine. He is a sophomore in pre-dentistry and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Miss Androes is a student at Em-
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
poria State Teachers College where she is majoring in speech and physical education.
Balfour
A late summer wedding is planned. * * *
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Margie Critten's engagement to G. W. (Bud) Merritt has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Harry Roe, Kansas City, Mo. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George I. Merritt, Ellis.
Stereo Record
Miss Critten is a senior majoring in speech therapy. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
SALE Continues
New Stock of RCA-Victor Jazz, Classic, Show Tunes
Merritt is a 1959 KU graduate and is now teaching at Shawnee Mission East High School. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
BELL'S
Downtown & Hillcrest
The wedding will be June 4.
Susan Shibicy, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was named outstanding pledge following the recent Sigma Kappa initiation of nine women.
Judy Bock, Topeka sophomore, received the sorority's service award for work and time given for Sigma Kappa within the house. Suzanne Miller, Champaign, Ill., junior, was made honor initiate. Other new initiates are:
Sigma Kappa
Linda Wilson, Leawood freshman,
secretary; Carolyn Stotts, Havensville sophomore, treasurer; Sharon Tillman, Clay Center sophomore,
social chairman; Sally Atwood,
Winfield freshman, assistant social chairman, and Molly Brodhead, Marion sophomore, new student counselor.
... On the Hill ...
Nancy Wortham, Liberal; Eleanor Ferrell, Beaumont, and Ruth Ann Stewart, Hutchinson, iuniors.
Rita Harris, Wellington; Judy Appelton, Belleville, and Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo., sophomores.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall has elected Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Ind., junior, as president for the spring semester.
Other officers are Martha Moser; Lyndon sophomore, vice president;
* *
Tau Kappa Epsilon
* *
Chaperones were Mrs. Helen Yoe and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity men recently held an exchange dinner with the women of Alpha Phi sorority.
Battenfeld Hall
Men of Battenfeld Hall recently were hosts to women of Douthart Hall at a breakfast at the men's house.
Mrs. Lucille Kenton, Battenfeld Hall housemother, was chaperone.
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Thursday, March 10, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
freshman,
Havens-
Sharon
ohomore,
Atwood,
social
ad, Mar.
count
nity men dinner thi soror-
Helen Yoe
recently Douthart men's
attenfeld perone.
144
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CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
P
30
LOST MONDAY, FIVE KEYS. Two large, one small (door), 1 x 1" plaque with Lord's Prayer on it on bead chain. Lost between Ohio St. and Union. Contact Dally Kansas Business Office, KU extension 376. 3-14
NOTICE
WANTED
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. tt
GIRL, WANTED. UPPERCLASS OR GRADUATE. to share home with woman student and en year old daughter; to bedroom and all home privileges. Call VI 3-9153. 3-11
WANTED. GARAGE TO RENT. Very near Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Call Victor, room 245, VI 3-7415. 3-11
FOR SALE
DRUMS — GRETCH — Black pearl and
chrome, full set with cymbals and cases.
Good condition. Call Barry Warkentin,
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1941 PONTIAC. Good transportation.
Cheap. Call Gerry Worthington. VI 3-
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FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION:
Rooms for Men, 1 Single & 1 double;
Available March 1st. 1301 Louisiana.
Call VI 3-4092. **tf**
NICE DUPLEX APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdrm. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath big closet, large pantry and storage garage. 890 per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-14
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BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs.
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PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 after 5 p.m.; free delivery. $4.50. 3-15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. Need accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johansson I: 3-2876.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
KU BARBER SHOP-411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, ff
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding weddings, etc Ola Smith. 9411 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
TOMMY'S WINE COMPANY
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NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chap. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete 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, comforter, bedding, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telefaxes. Mrs. Barlow. V 2-1648. 408 idth.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
YOUNG PEOPLE!
When it comes to safety, convenience and availability,
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YOUNG PEOPLE!
Doubting Tom
Dear Tom: On the level,I do smoke Luckies. I also smoke Luckies on inclines. And once enjoyed one while scaling the vertical face of Mt. Everest.
1ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 8th & Mass.
Dear Dr. Frood: On the level, do you smoke Luckies?
Dear Dean: I was amazed, too. In my day only the rich students had cars.
Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood to the rescue:
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Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am having a difficult time in chemistry. We are studying the chemical properties of acids, and I have become utterly confused. Can you help me understand acids?
J. Bunsen Burner
CHEMISTRY
Dear Bunsen: Take two parts of hydrochloric acid and three parts nitric acid. Pour into saucer. Stir mixture with finger. Note how much shorter the finger becomes. That is due to the chemical action of the acid.
Dear Dr. Frood: I was amazed at the recent survey which proved that the poorest students were students with cars. Would you comment, please?
Dean
Dear Dr. Frood: Exactly what is the difference between adult westerns and what I suppose you would call juvenile westerns?
Channel Selector
Dear Channel: It's the horses. The hero on juvenile westerns rides a pure white horse or a palomino. In adult westerns, the hero's horse is brown, sincere, mature-looking.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am going out for the college play and have become interested in the "Method" school of acting. Could you tell me how this differs from ordinary acting?
Thespis
A man and a woman fight. The woman is holding two skulls while the man holds one. Both are dressed in armor.
Dear Thesp: It is all a matter of how you throw yourself into your part. For instance, when playing "Peter Pan" the ordinary actor flies through the air on guide wires. When the "Method" actor plays the role, wires are unnecessary.
Dear Hurt: I don't know why—we just do.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10. 196
Dropping of Oath Urged
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The National Conference of Higher Education yesterday urged the Federal government to drop both the loyalty oath and affidavit of belief requirements from its National Defense Education Act.
The vote, which followed 30 minutes of heated debate, marked the first time that a major educational group opposed the oath as well as the affidavit.
Several of the nation's most respected universities have refused to participate in the federal aid program until the affidavit is repealed.
The act requires a student receiving federal aid to swear allegiance to the United States and to sign an affidavit swearing disbelief in any organization plotting the overthrow of the government.
The conference also called for "deliberate speed to work toward desegregation" and criticized "political interference in the operation of colleges."
Federal Spending Big At KU, Says Ellsworth
The speaker was Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney and candidate for the Republican nomination for second district Congressman. He spoke at a faculty forum luncheon.
Mr. Ellsworth said KU received $1.7 million from the government last year, but added that the effects of past grants made this total actually higher.
"Right now, at any given time,
$2.2 million of government money
is at work on this campus," he said.
Most of the money is given in the form of grants from the Atomic Energy Commission, the Public Health Service and the National Science Foundation, said Mr. Ellsworth.
He said some of the money was allocated for training in mathematics, particularly in the field of non-linear differential equations.
"One of the most fundamental assets to any rocket program is a fund of people expert in this field. Now mathematics training financed by the government is making more of these experts available," declared Mr. Ellsworth.
He said that liberal government policy in loaning money has also benefited KU in construction of living facilities.
Committee Kills Chessman Hopes
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI) — The Judiciary Committee of the state senate virtually killed early today a proposal to abolish capital punishment in California.
Eight votes were needed to send the measure to the senate floor for debate. Seven members of the committee voted in favor of the bill — and eight members voted against it.
The action was a severe blow to hopes of author-convict Caryl Chessman, 20 other men on death row, and of Elizabeth Duncan, convicted murderess.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown is legally unable to commute Chessman's sentence and he has said he would not grant him a reprieve from his May 2 date with death.
The capital punishment question came up in the legislature when Brown reprieved Chessman 10 hours before his eighth appointment with the gas chamber on Feb. 19.
Special Session Called
Brown then called a special session of the lawmakers to consider the controversial issue for the ninth time. Similar bills were defeated eight times in the past 27 years.
In view of the senate committee's action, assembly leaders said they would not press for abolition in the lower house.
It was expected that both houses would adjourn the special session later today.
This would prevent any more consideration of the death penalty until 1961. Brown has said he would resume his fight against the gas chamber at that time.
"The government has loaned the University $6.3 million for this purpose. I've calculated that the low interest rate on these loans saves KU about forty thousand dollars annually," said the GOP hopeful.
Mr. Ellsworth outlined some of the issues that he considered decisive in this election year. He said tax reform, postal rates (which the administration proposes to raise) and management of the rising national debt are issues now before Congress which will prove important in November.
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 on the Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Woodworth & R. Merrill of Caterpillar Tractor will interview for positions in accounting and treasury (accounting and finance majors) and sales in 202 Summerfield.
R. Bonwell and C. Camp of Rath Pack-
inion for positions for in-
sales in 202 Summerfield
A. Hainline of Firestone Tire will interview for positions in sales, credit, retread shop management in 202 Summerfield.
H. Leftwick of Ernst & Ernst will inter-
vise in public accounting in 2022 Summerfield
Cullen of Anaheim, California, will inter-
serve as a consultant in 12 of the Teachers
Appointment Bureau.
Bernard Allen of Hill City, Kansas will interview for elementary and secondary teachers in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
F. D. Ketcham, Administrative Assistant of Denver, Colorado, will interview for grades kindergarten thru 12th in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
The Baptist Student Union's Meeting has been changed from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
Der Deutsche triff mit Donnerstag, den zehnten Maerz, um 5 Uhr in Zimmer 402 Fraser. Prof. H. H. Borcherdt wird einen Vortrag mit Lichtblindern über das Oberammergauer Passionsspiel halten. Alle gern eingeladen.
KU-KU Club. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union cafeteria.
Dept. of Architecture, 7:30 p.m. 311 Marvin. Conversation and coffee. Assoc. Candrithoppe Carlyle Smith will speak on "Digging into Architecture." Public is invited.
Jay Jones. 5 p.m. Kansas Union.
American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. 7:30 p.m. 300 Fowler. Speaker Gilbert E. Cealey, National Education Director of ASTME, Detroit, Mich., will speak on Engineering Education. Public invited.
Clarence Spong, superintendent of Stafford, Kan., will interview people for positions in secondary schools in Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Donald Rymer, high school principal from Hoxie, Kan., will interview people for positions in music in Teachers Appointment Bureau.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Leroy Hood, superintendent in Garden City, Kan., will interview people for positions in elementary and secondary schools in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
H. Leftwich of Ernst & Ernst will inter-
view them in public accounting
in 2012, Summerfield.
J. Salter, L. Walker and F. Hartley of Sears, Roebuck & Company will interview for general retail management training, accounting graduates for retail training, accounting program, and a new training program for students with graduate degrees in 202 Summerfield.
Episcolop Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Presbyterian Students. Dr. John Pattow will teach the Psalms at noon, Westminster House.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:50
InterVarsity Mississippi. Bible study and
refreshments.
How Would You Like to See the University Daily Kansan Improved?
Check the changes you would like to see made in the Kansan. Cut out this questionnaire, fold it on the dotted line, staple it together as marked and drop it in the campus mail. Campus mail boxes are found in all buildings on the campus.
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Debate Tourney Finals Tomorrow
The results of the preliminary rounds of the fourth annual Heart of America Debate Tourney will be announced at 7 p.m. tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Following the announcement of the results, the eight teams entering the octofinals will draw for opponents.
fine semifinals are scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread and Fine Rooms of the Kansas Union.
The octofinals will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The quarterfinals will be held at 11 a.m.
The final round will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow afternoon in the Pine Room.
Following the final round, a large traveling trophy will be presented to the school whose team wins the final round.
Individual trophies will be presented to the two debaters who win the final round and to the two debaters who win second place in the tournament.
The second day of the three-day tourney began at 9 a.m. today with round five of debating. Round six was held at 11 a.m. Rounds seven and eight were held at 2 and 4 p.m.
The 21 colleges and universities entered in the tournament are debating the topic: Resolved that, Congress should have the power to reverse Supreme Court decisions.
The goals for this year's tournament are (1) to hold a debate tournament attended by the highest quality teams in the nation (2) to draw the teams from representative parts of the nation.
The tourney has a unique feature, according to the debate department.
Each year the tournament officials
invite two authorities on the collegiate debate question to attend the tourney.
This year's authorities are Anthony J. Lewis, New York Times analyst who covers the Supreme Court, and Francis Heller, professor of political science and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
I'll just stick to the text. There is no visible content in the image.
Larry Tribe Harvard University Debater
The authorities discuss with the debaters the accuracy and the inaccuracy of the information which they have used to substantiate their cases. They also discuss with the debaters the validity of the information heard on the first day.
Time Running Out for Miners; Rescuers Suffer Setback
LOGAN, W. Va. — (UPI) — Rescuers battling for the fourth day to reach 18 miners trapped deep in a fire-scarred coal mine near here suffered another delay today. A "hot" area about 1,500 feet from where the entombed men may have barricaded themselves was made impassable by intense heat, dense smoke and the absence of any flow of air.
West Virginia Mines Director Crawford L. Wilson, who earlier admitted "time is running out" said an attempt would be made to reverse the air flow
"This should be accomplished by early, this afternoon." Wilson said.
early this afternoon." Wilson said. The mines chief said the pocket of static smoke and air "shows a blockage of air and the men (trapped miners) may have shut it off."
57th Year, No. 101
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
Friday, March 11, 1960
"The group that should have
Navlor, College representative to the All-Student Council, denied that campus sororities, three of which have openly backed NSA disaffiliation, had any influence in his decision to make the proposal.
"The underlying desire among council members to discuss the NSA issue has been growing for weeks," he said.
Naylor Denies Sorority Influence on NSA Issue
By Tom Turner
Frank Naylor, Kansas City junior, said he brought up the ASC proposal to disaffiliate from the National Student Association "because it needed discussion."
brought it up—the sorority living district representatives—hadn't done so. so I did." Navlor explained.
Gets Anti-NSA Literature
Gets Anti-NSA Literature Naylor related that he had received a series of pamphlets and brochures published by an "anti-NSA" organization from the field secretary of a national sorority.
"I later learned that the matter of disaffiliation has been discussed at KU Panhellenic meetings," Naylor said.
The anti-NSA literature attacked that organization's "liberal" policies, voiced the opinion that NSA publications were valueless, questioned
U.S. Launches 90-Pound Satellite Towards Sun
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI)
A near perfect space shot today sent a 90-pound American satellite toward an orbit around the sun.
The three-stage Thor-able lifted from its pad at 7:02 a.m. (Lawrence time) and within five minutes the rocket had successfully separated all three stages.
The beach ball-sized aluminum sphere was designed to radio back to earth information on radiation, cosmic dust and magnetic fields to be found in deep space.
Scientists at Jodrell Bank radio telescope in Manchester, England, said the rocket was on course in its trip toward the sun and the orbit of Venus, a journey that will take several months. The rocket had to achieve a velocity of 25,000 miles an hour to escape from the earth's gravitational pull.
The satellite is expected to remain
Ian C. Loram, associate professor of German, said at yesterday's Poetry Hour that there is an extraordinary contrast between the two German poets, Rilke and Brecht.
Ian C. Loram "God, Russia and Loneliness. . ."
Professor Contrasts German Poets
Prof. Loram read some of the better known poems of the two poets and pointed out that the main difference between their poetry is that Brecht wrote his poems to be set to music.
"There are three things that were most influential in the writings of Rilke. They are God, Russia and loneliness," Prof. Loram said.
[A black and white photograph of a man in a suit, looking slightly downward with a serious expression. The background is a plain, dark curtain.]
Prof. Loram said that Rilke underwent a rather long development for a poet. He said that it was through the influence of the poet, George, that Rilke found his way in the poetry field.
Jan C. Loram
"Rilke's poem, 'Der Panther' is a 'thing' poem. In this poem Rilke tries to bring out the 'thingingness in things'," he said.
"Brecht tried to be a mystic and was always a skeptic. He was ambivalent between two alternatives—mysticism on one hand and to completely avoid mysticism on the other hand." Prof. Loram said.
"Rilke wrote 'Der Panther' about a panther that he had seen in a zoo in Paris. He tries to project himself into its soul."
In "Der Panther" he emphasizes the things that he believes in and longs for. Rilke is so symbolic that it is hard to interpret him, Prof. Loram said.
Brecht finally came to the point where he tried to determine the causes of things and this led him to a material outlook, Prof. Loram said.
"Rilke was reasonably convinced that things as well as people have souls," said Prof. Loram.
Prof. Loram said that Brecht repudiates the psychology of the individual and was actually better known as a playwright than a poet.
Convinced of Souls
"He tried to explain things economically if he could. Breecht soon found his way to Marxism which is evident in his works." Prof. Loram said.
"Before he gets into anything that might represent pathos, he rescues himself with a strong shot of irony."
"Brecht's poetry is functional. It is fair, sharp and ironic."
Prof. Loram said that Brecht was not entirely without a sense of humor, but that his humor did have a tendency to be dry.
the quality of NSA organizers and field workers and attacked the organization's integration policies.
in its huge orbit for roughly 100,000 years. If it follows course it will go into an orbit around the sun inside the path followed by the earth and outside the path of Venus. It will touch each neighboring orbit once every circle, a trip of 295 days.
The ambitious, but often-delayed probe into deep space was launched only a few hundred yards from the pad where an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile blew up last night. The space shot had been postponed earlier yesterday because of rocket trouble.
The slender, white rocket broke loose from its pad clamps and rose slowly into the air. Ice which had formed on its liquid oxygen cooled hull fell from the booster in a brilliant shower. The rocket plunged behind low-hanging clouds about 20 seconds later as it soared into the sky.
Loud Signals Received
Radio signals from the intricate package were being received "loud and clear" from tracking stations around the world tuned to 378 megacycles. This is the frequency on which the planetoid's compact but powerful 150-watt transmitter is supposed to keep in touch with earth from as far away as 50 million miles.
PAMPHLET QUESTIONS
The National Student Association has recently voiced disapproval of loyalty oaths for students.
Powered by solar cells in four "paddlewheel" vanes, the "radio station" will relay findings of five experiments designed to find out more about what makes the solar system tick-if all goes well.
Pamphlets Questioned
TU Students Stage Protest
AUSTIN, Tex.—(UPI) White and Negro University of Texas students today posted a loose picket line along the school's campus to protest what they called the "school's segregation policies."
The group of 12 Negro and seven white students carried placards and passed out circulars protesting the university's residential, athletic and extra curricular activity policies.
It was the first instance of racial unrest on the campus since the university was integrated in the early 1950's.
Jim Jordan, an art student from Fort Worth, told newsmen, "we feel integration should be carried all the way."
"I seriously doubt whether the proof offered in these pamphlets is sufficient to warrant our (KU) pulling out of the Association," Naylor commented.
Circulars passed out by the group said that only four of the university's 20 dormitories are open to Negroes that housing for Negro students was below average, and the Negroes were denied the right to participate in intercollegiate athletics and "on-stage public presentations" of the drama department.
University police chief Bob Hamilton, on the scene although picketing was orderly, said the university has never had integration trouble before.
Voicing his personal opinion, Naylor suggested that the NSA offers much potential advantage, but:
1. KU does not take an active part in Association legislation. KU's opinions are not presented.
3. The KU All-Student Council has not been pleased with their foreign student exchange program.
2. Helpful aids and publications are offered by the Association to student councils, but KU does not take advantage of this situation either.
4. Student apathy is such that the NSA campus travel bureau is not used.
In response to the opinion of Tonya Kurt, Pratt junior and KU's coordinator for the NSA, that a written report explaining the NSA should be submitted to the student body before the student council takes any action, Naylor said:
"Yes. I think when students are paying 395 to 400 dollars a year for something they're entitled to know what it's all about.
"But, then, too. I feel no matter how small the relative cost of the NSA, the KU student shouldn't have to pay for something he gets no benefits from." Naylor concluded.
West to Propose Disarmament Plan
PARIS —(UPI) —The West will ask Russia to join in creation of an International Disarmament Organization (IDO) to carry out three-stage world disarmament, diplomatic sources said today.
The United States, France, Britain, Canada and Italy will present the proposal for the IDO Tuesday when they meet the Soviet Union and four communist bloc nations in Geneva for disarmament talks, the sources said.
France yesterday claimed victory in the drafting of the joint Western plan, after weeks of opposing the United States, Italy, Canada, and Britain on the lines the Western policy should take
Forecaster Says More Snow Soon
Don't put your winter togs in mothballs vet—more snow is coming.
The Topea Weather Bureau said that the two-day forecast for Kansas is for sunshine but the long-range outlook is for more snow.
Today and tomorrow will be generally fair. Cloudiness will increase tomorrow night and more rain and snow will start Sunday.
The KU Weather Bureau reports that the low at KU for the past 24 hours was 19 degrees at 2:30 a.m. The high recorded in the past 24 hours was 30 degrees.
KU Pep Band to Regional BB Game
Russell Wiley, professor of band, is taking a 37-piece pep band to the regional basketball game tomorrow night at Manhattan.
Members of the band should check the list in the band office to see if they have been selected to go.
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Page 2
University Daily Kenson Friday, March 11, 1960
Castro's Comments
The Cuban situation is becoming more complicated every day. Last week Castro charged the United States with sabotaging a Cuban munitions ship in Havana Bay.
The charge was disturbing because it seems to be completely unfounded. There has never been any proof that the ship has even been sabotaged, much less by a citizen of the United States.
One can only guess what Castro is thinking. He has picked an inappropriate time to make an unbased charge against the country who buys most of Cuba's sugar. Congress will soon be faced with approving or disapproving the quota of Cuban sugar that the United States will import next year. Cuba's economy largely depends on growing sugar and having a market to buy it.
Newsman Marshall Bannell recently interviewed Ernesto (Che) Geuvara, the head of the national bank who wields almost as much power as Fidel Castro. In discussing the agrarian reform program, Guevara made the statement:
"We now have the promise of the economic help of the most powerful nation in the world
and we will pattern our economy on the system they have so very successfully followed."
Guevara probably referred to Russia and the agreement the two countries have signed. Although, Russia has agreed to buy only a token amount of sugar compared to what the United States now buys, Guevara seems to look upon the U.S.S.R. as an alternative market for all of Cuba's sugar.
A supplementary agreement may have been made privately by Anastas Mikoyan and Castro or Guevara.
If so, the United States may have a Russian ally less than 100 miles off the coast of Florida.
Economic warfare is considered reprehensible. Yet we wonder how many congressmen would advocate a partial cut in Cuba's sugar quota if Castro unleashes a few more serious charges against the United States.
We hope this never happens. Instead, it would be better if our diplomats would prepare for a Cuban trip complete with long negotiations to try to persuade Castro and Guevara of our good faith. — Doug Yocom
Russia Gains
By Carol Heller
Can Russia surpass the United States in total national production?
A KU assistant professor of geography says it is possible.
"Why not," asked Duane Knos, who teaches the Geography of Soviet Union class. He also is a business researcher with the Business Research Bureau.
"Russia is a bigger country than the United States, and you would expect it to have more natural resources and a larger population."
But Prof. Knos said it would be impractical to attempt to pinpoint how long it would take for such a development to take place.
"Actually, it is nonsensical for the Americans to criticize the Russians for being behind us—we are saying that the Soviet Union should have advanced as far industrially in 34 years as the United States has in nearly a century," he said.
"Russia is young industrially and it would take time and capital for the Russians to surpass us."
By time he meant that the Russians must start from a small industrial base and build up its production. By capital he referred collectively to factories, machinery and investment funds in the form of savings, which must be accumulated over a long period of time.
Prof. Knos pointed out that a country so vast as Russia encounters serious drawbacks in uniting its widespread resources for human utility.
He discussed two of the Soviet Union's most difficult problems:
its location and its size. Upon these major problems hinge related problems in industrial and agricultural production and transportation.
"The Soviet Union's northern latitudinal position on the globe is
P. G. L. S.
DUANE KNOS
"Russia is young industrially..."
equivalent to the prairie provinces of Canada—it is not a question of Kansas farming conditions for the Russians," explained Prof. Knos.
"The Russians' agricultural base is small, because few or no crops can be grown on the northern
tundra, the taiga or the desert land."
The taiga is a forested belt running east-west-through the center of Russia, and the desert is located to the south of the taiga. These lands can be made productive only by expensive irrigation or fertilization.
Prof. Knos said that although Russia has great reserve resources in coal, petroleum and natural gas, the size of Russia becomes a problem because the resources are separated by many miles and often are not located where they are needed.
As an example, he explained that a coal field is located near the United States' steel center in the Pittsburgh-Youngstown area, but that ore must be shipped to the mills from northern Minnesota. This can be done relatively inexpensively by inland waterwaves.
But he said this transportation is not so simple in the U.S.S.R.
"Coal used in the ore fields in the southern Ural Mountains must be shipped by railway from the Karagonda area 1,000 miles to the southeast.
"The Russians' inland water system is inefficient because the rivers do not go anywhere."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
"THAT'S THY BODY I WAG TELLING YOU ABOUT WHO IS WORKING ON SOME SILLY SECRET EXPLOSIVE."
Prof. Knos said that the Russians must depend upon the railroads for 90 per cent of their transportation while the Americans depend on them for only 40 per cent.
x-53 BORWS
"This is one reason why the Soviets are slow to develop their waste lands—they have no roads to ship out the produce," he said. "Their truck system is little more than an intra-city network."
"In our Capitalist economy we have many groups deciding how to administer scarce resources, such as determining what products to produce, how to produce them and how much to produce. But in Russia one central unit makes all the decisions."
Prof. Knos said that the Russians have an advantage in coping with their problems because of the gosplan — or the central planning agency.
Prof. Knos expressed contempt toward the idea of the United States "racing" the Soviet Union in consumer goods productivity.
"We must protect our position as a national power, but a race in the production of consumer goods doesn't mean a thing" he said.
"I don't begrudge the Russian people a high level of living."
Short Ones
That time you made a right turn from the left hand lane, don't let it upset you. You're probably just careless and not at all what the driver behind called you.
---
We are convinced, at this stage of the game, that woman's intuition is usually nothing more than man's transparency.
the look world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS. by Jonathan Swift. Signet Classics, 50 cents.
Why do people read "Gulliver's Travels"? For that matter, just who reads the famous 18th century classic? Marcus Cunliffe of the University of Manchester suggests in his forward to this new paperback edition that these are pertinent questions to consider.
The book is a tale that in part at least can capture the imagination of most readers. The very young, if they are spared the disquisitions on party affairs and Swift's obsession with the subject of bodily discharges, may read "Gulliver's Travels" as an adventure story that, to them, may top even Disneyland. More sophisticated readers may prefer, or say they prefer, to read the book as a bitter satire and a commentary on British politics.
Cast out this pessimistic view of man and "Gulliver's Travels" would not be what Swift intended it to be. But shorn of its philosophy it still is a soaring tale of adventure—a "Treasure Island" or a "Tom Sawyer"—where men, and little boys, can sail the seas, be admired by the world's tiniest people, be put on exhibition by the world's tallest, live on an island that floats in the sky, and talk with beautiful horses.
Swift was, of course, an associate of Pope and Bolingbroke, an important man of letters, an official of the Church of England. Knowing these things lends interest to the story of Lemuel Gulliver.
But I believe the book has survived chiefly as an exciting adventure story. Gulliver's experiences with the people of Lilliput, six inches tall, and the people of Brobdingnag, 60 feet tall, are the parts of the book we remember. His adventure on the flying island of Laputa, where deep-thinking 18th century eggheads have to be awakened by their slaves from daytime reveries, is too fantastic even for science fiction. His adventure on Houyhhnnms land, where Houyhhnnms, rational horses, are served by the Yahoos, people-like beasts, is essentially a polemic against the human race, an effort by this misanthropo to vent his indignation and blast away at the 18th century.
Man is a mess everywhere Lemuel Gulliver travels. Man goes to war on the island of Lilliput over the issue of which end of the egg should be broken. He is a court conniver on Brobdingnag as much as in the court of Queen Anne or Louis XIV. He is completely mixed up in his speculations on the flying island of Laputa (Swift obviously is getting in his digs at Rational Man here). Finally, he is the antithesis of rationality in the final episode, where horses are capable of reasoning but men are capable only of grovelling, stealing, whoring and killing—and serving the Houvhnhms.
Is "Gulliver's Travels" a book of the 18th century, in the mood of that celebrated time? Hardly. Lemuel Gulliver gets himself into situations as wild and incredible as those of Candide, but Swift is no Voltaire. Man is no exalted being who can use the gift of reason to solve all problems. He is a Yahoo, a beast, a mistake.
From the Magazine Rack
Harvard's Salaries
"Harvard (faculty) salaries have a wide range. In the nation generally, excessive emphasis on across-the-board increase results in serious wastes. In this connection, the recent attempts of the American Association of University Professors to rate universities on the basis of minimum pay in different ranks has the unfortunate effect, whatever its other advantages, of encouraging across-the-board increases. For a college to achieve an AA rating, the minimum pay for a full professor must be $14,000. But many are worth much less. Wide range at each rank gives the Administration some flexibility in adjusting pay to faculty value. The University seems to pay some considerations to market pressures, that is, outside offers. But the University also rewards its invisible, as Dean Bundy calls them; that is, those who are valuable and have high standing in the University though they are not well known elsewhere. That, despite varying demands, the average pay in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences is roughly equal confirms the view that Harvard professors are paid as much on the basis of their value to Harvard as teachers and scholars as on the basis of outside valuations."
(Excerpted from an article "The Economics of Harvard" by Seymour E. Harris in the Feb. 20, 1960, Harvard Alumni Bulletin.)
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITAT
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
E-mail 276, blog site
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
Page_3
University Daily Kansan
KU Women Lead Men In Grade Point Totals
The undergraduate scholarship report released today by the Registrar's office shows an all-women's grade point average of 1:58 for the fall semester of 1958 and 1959 while the all-men's average declined from 1.28 to 1.27.
Official Bulletin
The women of Douthart Scholarship Hall had the highest average of
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication. Do not bring Bulletin man or bag. Do only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30
on the campus of Mississippi. Bible study and
feelfellowship.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Newman Club: 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Miller, in the parking lot,
Jim Menklerking for transportation.
Mr. W. Denton of Bank of America will interview those interested in general bank training program and trust training program in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. Allison of Food & Drug Administration will interview those interested in food and drug inspectors and food and drug chemists in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. B. Johnson of Boeing Airplane Co.
in industrial and management accounting.
Also opportunities in data process-
ing, factory and factor accounting.
202 Summerfield
Capt. Steward of the U.S. Air Force was with the 76th Fighter Wing in the Air Force in 202 Summerfield.
Ben Ahlschwede of Battle Creek, Michigan, will interview elementary and secondary teachers in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
T. C. Potter of Milwaukee, Wisconsin will interview elementary and secondary teachers in Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.
and breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5.00 p.m.
Quill Club Meeting. 8:00 p.m. Parlor A. Union. Bring manuscripts to read and discuss. Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
K. U. Dames, 8:00 p.m. Spooner-Thayer Lounge.
any living-group, 2.10. Miller Hall another scholarship hall for women averaged 2.07.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Battenfeld led the men's scholarship halls with a 1.81 average followed by Foster with 1.76.
Kappa Alpha Theta led the 13 sororities with 1.98 followed by Pi Beta Phi with 1.96 and Chi Omega with 1.92. The all-sorority average of 1.74 was an increase over 1958's 1.71.
Among the women's residence halls, Grace Pearson led with 1.71 followed by O'Leary with 1.51. The men of the latter's companion unit, Carruth Hall, topped the men's hall group with 1.35.
Beta Theta Pi led the 29 fraternities with a 1.94 average. Alpha Tau Omega was second with 1.75 and Sigma Chi third with 1.66. The all-fraternity average rose to 1.34 from 1.31 in the fall of 1958.
Grade point averages are obtained by counting an A as 3 points, B as 2, and C as 1. A D carries no grade points, and A F is a -1.
Records show that the various averages improve during the spring semester.
C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, will be the first speaker in the "Last Lecture" series, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Osborne to Speak At 'Last Lectures'
The series will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Osborne and five other University of Kansas faculty members were asked, "If you were giving your last lecture to a group of students, what would you say?" They will speak with this hypothetical question in mind.
Others in the series are: Francis Heller, professor of political science; L. Worth Seagondollar, professor of physics; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; William Gilbert, professor of history, and Frank C. Nelick, professor of English.
390 Professors Are Authors
A total of 390 KU faculty members have written 1,080 articles for books, magazines, newspapers and other publications during 1957-1958.
This represents an increase of 28 contributors and 255 publications over the previous year.
During the same period, 13 members of the art departments exhibited works in 78 museum$ and shows.
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Friday, March 11, 1960
Grocer Finds Fine Not Fine, Fat Franks Get No Thanks
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI)—A grocer was fined $25 yesterday after he confessed leaving two fat frankfurters on his meat scales while weighing customers' purchases.
"Those weiners were probably worth $100 apiece," Deputy Sheriff F. G. Yarborough said. They weighed 6½ ounces.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1960
---
Got Troubles? Then Read This
By John Macdonald
Forget who you are, forget you are reading the Daily Kansan and put yourself in my hands for a few minutes.
It's Friday night. You're at a basketball game in Ahearn Field-house on Kansas State University's campus. Stretch your imagination to the limit and pretend you're something not quite human — like a basketball, for instance.
All human eyes are on you and people all over the country are hearing of your actions via the medium of radio.
The man behind the mike is describing the play-by-play action of the KU-Texas basketball game. According to this fellow you're having a rough time.
Before the night is over you will have been smashed against a piece of glass more than an inch thick, gunned through the air at high speed and strong-armed about by ten gangling giants.
It's not that you mind being "picked off the stack" or "hung" on the edge of a metal hoop; at least everyone wants to have you for themselves. Your real beer comes when you are stolen by a "crafty ball burglar."
However, the time will come for you to laugh, too.
Do you see those fellows in the striped shirts who always spoil the fun by blowing those silly whistles? And those guys in the dress suits who order the players around the floor?
Before the evening's over they'll be standing nose to nose arguing about whether you went through the hoop or not. You'll be important, all right.
However, you do have a hard life and I don't envy you. But just for tonight, why don't you help show these Longhorns who's the best in the Midwest?
KU Meets Longhorns
By Jim Gardiner
Kansas' scrappy basketball squad will try to add another victory to its comeback record tonight when the Jayhawkers collide with the Texas University Longhorns in the opening game of the semi-final round of the NCAA midwestern regional tournament at Manhattan.
The Jays earned their berth in the tournament Wednesday night when they downed the Kansas State Wildcats 84-82 in a spine-tingling overtime session.
Hightower and Gardner have formed a potent scoring combination in the last four Jayhawker games and will be counted upon heavily in the Kansas offensive game.
Kansas will start the same five players who have been starting all the games in the sensational second semester comeback. Jerry Gardner and Bob Hickman will hold down the backline for the Hawks. The front line will have Wayne Hightower and Dick Gisel at forwards and Bill Bridges at the center position.
Bridges will not only serve as the team's rebounding ace, but must also lend a hand to the defense and produce enough points to keep Texas from double-teaming Hightower.
KU and Arizona Set Two Football Games
Kansas and Arizona will play football games in 1965 and 1966, renewing a gridiron rivalry that began back in 1936.
The two teams have played each other four times. Kansas has won two games in the series, lost one and the fourth contest was a tie
Arizona is a member of the Border Conference. The University is located at Tucson, Ariz.
The 1965 game will be played at Lawrence and the game in 1966 at Tucson.
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Possibly the heaviest load will fall on alternates Al Correll and Butch Meyers who will be expected to enter the game at any time and either start a fire under the Hawks or squelch a Longhorn outburst.
The Texans were picked to pull out of the conference cellar this year but not to take the top spot. The Long-horns will probably start 6-8 Albert Almonza, 6-7 Jim Brown, 6-4 Brenton Hughes, 6-2 Jay Arnette and 6-0 Don Lasater.
The Longhorns, Southwest conference champions, will be expected to give the Jays a rough battle for the berth in the final round Saturday night. Texas owns an 18-6 mark for the season.
The Texas team has been described by assistant coach Jerry Waugh as being fast, eager and well-drilled with all the equipment necessary to beat Kansas.
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The winner of the opening game tonight will meet the winner of the Cincinnati-DePaul game. Cincinnati with Oscar Robinson, is considered one of the best teams in the country—if not the best.
Phillips
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The winner of the Kansas-Texas game will be in for a rugged fight Saturday night if they play Cincinnati and if they play De Paul they will be facing a fired up giant-killer.
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Friday, March 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Brigitte BARDOT
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For a price you can see her in the "private upstairs room" of a sleazy Madrid fun-joint!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1960
Around the Campus
KU Gets 80 Grants Of $1,879,166
Eighty separate grants totaling $1,879.166 were received from September to February by KU faculty for research projects.
The grants provided funds for research in areas ranging from anatomy to zoology. Some of the projects financed by the grants were investigations of azoestrones as potential anti-cancer agents, completion of a treatise on invertebrate paleontology and a foreign language institute for elementary teachers of German and Spanish.
The United States Public Health Service made a grant of $5,629 available for a study of height and weight of college men and women. The Atomic Energy Commission provided $22,500 for a study of Biological Effects of Radiation — The Metabolism and Deposition of Long Lived Radioactive Substances in Bone.
The largest single grant was $252,300 awarded by the National Science Foundation to be used for an academic year institute for secondary teachers of mathematics.
The grants were contributed by 15 different agencies. The National Science Foundation gave the largest amount of any agency, 16 separate grants totaling $806,915. This was 43% of the total given this year.
Another $473,450 in 28 different grants came from the United States Public Health Service. Together the two agencies contributed slightly more than % of the total funds.
Columbus to Present Choir
The Columbus (Kansas) high school choir will present a recital Monday at 3:00 p.m. in Swarthout Hall, Music and Dramatic Arts building.
The recital is open to the general public free of charge.
Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes. - Henry Thoreau
Ecuadorians Will Visit KU
Twenty-two Ecuadorian student leaders will visit KU March 18-22 during their one-month U.S. trip, said Clark Coan, foreign student adviser.
KU is the medium-sized university on the travel agenda of the 18-man, 4-woman group of students of engineering, economics, and law. They will be co-sponsored by the U.S. Department of State and the National Social Welfare Assembly. Mr. Coan will make local arrangements.
The delegation will have a variety of activities scheduled. They will visit some University classes, International Club meeting, the SUA Current Events Forum, the Rock Chalk Revue the Leonard Rose concert, Lawrence High School, Haskell Institute, and a luncheon given by the University
The ASC and SUA will give additional assistance on arrangements. Spanish-speaking student guides will be provided by ASC. The delegation will stay in Lewis and GSP halls.
And while truth is a condition of our nature, it is almost like a phantom, for the more we study the less we know. — Fulton J. Sheen.
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A large group of music enthusiasts with national and international affiliation has been organized in Lawrence.
Chamber Music Society Organized
The Lawrence Amateur Chamber Music Society is open to everyone interested in playing instruments or singing in groups. The groups are informal and members are not obligated to attend meetings.
Civilization exists by geological consent, subject to change without notice.—Will Durant
A group of about 36 Lawrence residents meets every Friday night in Fraser Hall to practice and play for enjoyment. One KU student, William Wahlin, Madison, Wis., graduate student, is a member of the group.
The group plays semi-classical and classical music.
Persons interested in the group may call Mrs. George Gareis, 940 Alabama St., VI 3-1827.
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Friday, March 11, 1960 University. Daily. Kansar
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 11, 1960
Gov. Docking Criticized By Young Republicans
Kansas Young Republicans swelled the rising tide of criticism against Gov. George Docking when they voted unanimously to condemn him for "his failure to adequately perform the duties of Governor."
The condemnation, released to the Kansas yesterday, was in the form of a resolution passed by delegates to the Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans convention last weekend in Topeka.
"WHEN WE were working on the resolution in committee, no one seemed to think it was too strong. When it was read to the delegates, everyone seemed to perk up. They seemed to sense that it was important," said David Cory, Wichita junior and co-framer of the resolution.
He said some delegates wanted to insert the word "Democrat" immediately before every reference to Gov. Docking. The copy of the resolution released to the Daily Kansan omitted this term.
Democratic spokesmen have termed this usage "insulting," claiming that the only proper adjective is "Democratic."
THE TEXT of the resolution is:
"WHEREAS, Gov. Docking through his repeated veto of education bills has prohibited the institutions of higher learning of this state from reaching their potential of becoming nationally recognized schools and has become a constant enemy of higher education, and
"WHEREAS, Gov. Docking through his gross neglect of the mental health program in Kansas is endangering this state's position of national prominence in the field of mental health and prohibiting
Public Hearing Set On Airliner Disaster
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) will open a public hearing March 22 in Wilmington, N. C., on the crash of an airliner which investigators have determined was wrecked in the air by an explosion.
The New York-to-Miami National Airlines DC-6B crashed near Bovia, N. C. Jan, 6 killing all 34 persons aboard. One of the victims was Julian A. Frank, a heavily insured New York attorney.
THE New ROCK CHALK REVUE
March 18 & 19
8:00 p.m.
Tickets Now on Sale at the Information Booth and Union Ticket Counter
"WHEREAS, through his position concerning the proposed meditation room in the State Capitol Gov. Docking is attacking the moral fiber and integrity of the elected representatives of this state
the citizens of Kansas who are in need of professional care, aid and attention from receiving adequate treatment, and
"NOW THEREFORE LET IT BI RESOLVED THAT the Kansas Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans does hereby unanimously condemn Gov. Docking for his failure to adequately perform the duties of Governor of the State of Kansas.
The BIG Show
The Navy ROTC's annual Ring Dance will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Navy Ring Dance Will Be Tomorrow
If the midshipman and his date leave the giant replica of the ring together after he has received his ring, one leading the other, or out the back way, it signifies whether they are married, engaged or on just another date.
Tradition for the dance originated at the U.S. Naval Academy.
Frank A. Coombs, Arlington, Va., senior, will be master of ceremonies. Officers attached to the Army and Air Force ROTC units have been invited, Joseph Mize, Atchison junior and dance chairman, said.
Franco is determined that Spain's next ruler shall perpetuate his authoritarian state.-Richard Scott Mowrer
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 102
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dartmouth Takes Tourney Crown
Dartmouth College defeated San Diego State College in the finals of the fourth annual Heart of America debate tourney here this weekend.
A KU team composed of Larry Ehrlich of Russell and William Haught of Alamosa, Colo., both juniors, was defeated by a Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia team in the octafinals.
The final round pitted Wilburn Sims and Anthony Roisman, Dartmouth seniors, against John Raser and Robert Arnhym, San Diego State College seniors.
THE WINNING TEAM upheld the negative side of the question: Resolved that, Congress should have the power to reverse Supreme Court decisions.
Dartmouth entered the finals after defeating the University of Miami team composed of Stephen Kogan and Bruce Feld, both juniors.
San Diego State entered the finals after defeating the University of Kansas City team composed of Richard Replogle, senior, and Paul Black, sophomore.
SIMS OF Dartmouth has had four years of collegiate debate. He is president of the Dartmouth Forensic Union, an English honors student and a member of a participating team in the West Point quarter-finals in 1959.
Dartmouth's Roisman also has had four years of debate. He is freshman debate coach at Dartmouth, and was 10th speaker and quarter finalist in the West Point tournament in 1959.
The coach of the Dartmouth team is Herbert James.
THE COACH of the San Diego State College team is John Ackley, Prof. Ackley did not attend the tourney because of illness, said Kim Giffin, KU associate professor of speech.
Prof. Giffin said the top five debaters in the tournament were:
Dennis Hunt. Northwestern University junior; George Schell, Baylor University junior; Richard Smith, Augustana College of Rock Island, Ill., junior; John Roberts, Northwestern University junior; and Harold Lawson, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia sophomore.
Monday, March 14, 1960
Each school was asked to supply one judge. Some of them supplied two. Prof. Giffin added.
The top five speakers were chosen by the judges on the basis of accumulated speaker points. The points ranged from 0 to 15.
Last year's tournament was won by a West Point negative team who defeated a West Point affirmative team in the all-West Point finals.
ALL THE JUDGING was done by coaches who are actively participating in coaching debate, Prof. Giffin said.
This year's West Point debaters were eliminated in the quarter finals by a team from the University of Kansas City.
Not down, not out and not even weakening. That's Old Man Winter as he charged out of his corner for another round with snow-ebattled Mount Oread today before Spring officially arrives March 21.
Spring Nears; Winter Stays
Snow was falling at five this morning at all weather stations in Kansas except in the extreme southeast corner. Predictions call for eight inches to fall on Mount Oread by late this evening. Temperatures will average 15 to 20 degress below normal during the next five days.
Spring seems to be neither just around the corner nor in any corner. As Old Man Winter continued his onslaught today, he was punching in his corner, KU's corner and the neutral corners.
Forecasts do not tell when this round will be finished.
Turn ASC, Officer Papers in Tomorrow
Petitions for All Student Council and class officers elections must be turned in by 5 p.m. tomorrow in the dean of men's office.
The petition forms may be obtained from the dean of men's office. (See related editorial on page) 2, "Where Are They."
Burglar Rifles 3 Fraternities
By Ray Miller
Watchdogs continue to sleep as the second "cat" burglary of the year struck KU fraternity houses yesterday.
The latest creeping burglar stole away with a total of $237 early yesterday morning as members of three fraternity houses slept blithely on.
Campus police reports said the burglaries occurred between 3:30 and 7:30 a.m. yesterday at the Delta
Upsilon, Pi Kappa and Delta Chi fraternity houses.
Other Cats Got $280
Police said that the "cat" crept into the majority of the rooms in the houses taking money from billfolds located in trouser pockets and on dresser tops. Nothing else in the rooms was touched.
Lewis Says 'Scoop' Replaced by Analysis
Mr. Lewis said he felt the issue of secrecy in government and the complaint by newspapermen of the refusal of Washington officials to release pertinent news to the public is greatly over-played.
"I know that if there is anything I am interested in and want to know the answer, I can always find the answer," he said.
The reporter said he was against "carte blanche" opening of defense department documents such as defense pacts. He said he does not think it is necessary or beneficial.
A Pulitzer prize-winning correspondent says that the day of foreign intrigue and cynicism in reporting is past.
Mr. Lewis spent most of his time straightening out misconceptions of Washington. He said he didn't agree that the press should be a "fourth Estate" as it was described in Douglass Cater's book.
Mr. Lewis was on campus for the annual Heart of America Debate Tourney which was completed in the Kansas Union Saturday. He was invited as an authority on a question being debated concerning the Supreme Court.
Anthony Lewis, New York Times Supreme Court reporter, told journalism and political science students Friday afternoon that "the scoop is an overrated achievement. It is relatively less important than intelligent news analysis today."
In October, $280 was stolen from the Delta Chi fraternity under the same circumstances. In this instance the "cat" went through rooms on the second floor of the house while fraternity members slept on the third floor.
"When newspapers become so powerful, they often express views and cause politicians to change their opinions, which is against my conception of the press' responsibility.
"It is a question of ethics as to how far newspapermen can become involved in the course of law and legislation," Mr. Lewis said.
The Supreme Court reporter said it was "astonishing how easy it is to get to see important men in Washington. They all like to see their name in the newspapers."
Mr. Lewis said the fundamental characteristic of Washington reporting currently is that the process toward a decision is often more interesting than the final results.
"The importance of news today is the way in which a bill shapes up in Congress, for example. It is the process in which this happens, the compromises, opinions and attitudes, that is the top news," Mr. Lewis said.
The New York Times writer said that the Times is a difficult paper for a relatively inexperienced reporter to break in on.
"The Times today is emphasizing national and international news while it still has a large city news staff of 150 reporters from the days it specialized in New York news.
"Now a lot of these reporters spend a lot of free time sitting in the office and playing bridge," he said.
Dick Haitbrink, Salina freshman, member of Delta Upsilon, said that every room in the house was entered and at least one occupant of each room was robbed.
"Approximately 30 men lost some money in the raid," he said.
"No one saw any strangers in or around the house before going to bed...there's no idea who it was."
No Clues
Joe Skillman, chief of Campus Police, stated that as yet "there are no clues or leads as to who did it. We can't say that all the robberies were done by the same person or persons but they certainly follow the same pattern and happened at about the same time."
Chief Skillman continued;
"We're going to talk to a lot of people in the houses to try to get some clues, but as yet we have nothing to go on. The Lawrence Police Department and Sheriffs Office are working with us on this."
The amounts stolen were: Delta Upsilon, $106; Delta Chi, $25, and Pi Kappa Alpha, $106.
Anderson to Meet With Educators
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education and William York, assistant professor of education, will meet with three central Kansas superintendents and boards of education this week.
They will discuss methods of upgrading the local systems.
They will meet with Superintendent Edwin Butterfield of Herington tomorrow afternoon and with the Great Bend Board of Education represented by Superintendent D. V. Swartz tomorrow night.
Two Say No One Agrees Where Answers Lie
N
Prof. Roy Laird
The world does have a dilemma, but it has not agreed whether the physical social sciences hold the answer to the dilemma, say two University faculty members.
Remarks made at a Current Events Forum two weeks ago by Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, led to a discussion at Friday's Current Events Forum.
Arnold Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, and Prof. Laird debated the topic, "Who Holds the Answer to the World's Dilemma?"
Two weeks ago Prof. Laird said many people are kidding themselves into believing that the necessary steps are being taken to avert the catastrophe of an atomic war. He asserted that the two most misleading myths in this regard were the belief in the "magic of sovereignty and scientism."
Friday he said that what disturbs him most is the growing evidence that we have invested our hopes for preventing a nuclear war in the belief that the only source of truth is through the application of mathematical formula to the "human equation."
Prof. Laird contended that a great bulk of the men in the natural sciences exhibit a belief that the only satisfactory approach to human problems is the adoption of the Newtonian or mechanistic approach.
"A mechanistic approach . . . has been and will continue to be of great worth. However, and this is important, the rigid rules imposed by mathematics is by definition absolute, indeed tyrannical in its implication. This rules out all consideration of value when applied to humanistic studies."
"It is one thing in the laboratories to insist that your work conform to a specific approach that can be expressed mathematically, but it is quite another to insist that men and women conform to rigid patterns," he said.
"Viewing our present dilemma, I am not optimistic about avoiding the prophecy of Nevil Shute in his work "On the Beach!" I refuse to give up, but I am afraid it may too late. However, I am quite
(Continued on page 8)
10
Prof. Arnold Strassenburg
一
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 14. 1960
Think, ASC, Think
There is a proposal before the All Student Council to disaffiliate with the National Student Association (NSA).
We have heard several arguments for dropping the NSA. Most of them conclude that KU is not gaining any benefits from its membership.
We agree. The University is not getting its money's worth. But after talking to a few ASC members, we can see why. They don't know beans about what the NSA does.
We are amazed at some of the Council members' lack of knowledge on this subject.
We talked to a few ASC members to determine what they knew about NSA. Most admitted they were uninformed on what the NSA does.
It is discouraging to ask your student government representatives about an organization from which they may disaffiliate at their next meeting and discover they don't even know what they are quitting.
The bill to disaffiliate was sent to the Committee on Committees for further study. This is all well and good. The bill deserves much further study.
But there seems to be a prevailing attitude among ASC members of "let the committee obtain the information and then report to us. Then we will be able to vote intelligently."
The NSA is a complicated organization. The Committee on Committees will have to present a long detailed report before the subject can even be superficially covered.
However, it should not be left to a committee to do all the research necessary to provide the Council with information. Since the NSA is costing the students $400 to $500 each year, each Council member should have a general knowledge of NSA policies, programs and procedures. We have concluded that they do not.
We also are critical of the logic the Council seems to be using on this issue. It seems to run like this: Whenever one is paying money to an organization from which no benefits are apparent, drop it at the first opportunity. Regardless of potential, it is present effectiveness that counts.
Using this same logic, we might conclude that
we should withdraw our membership from the United Nations. Its effectiveness is questionable and those we have talked to don't know much about it.
Perhaps the NSA campus travel bureau is not used. Give it a chance. Besides, it is only one program that the NSA sponsors. There are a couple of dozen more.
If communication between national headquarters and KU is weak, improve it.
NSA usually takes a liberal stand on political issues. It disapproves of loyalty oaths and discriminatory clauses in fraternities. It supports federal aid to education and believes a teacher should not be fired because he is a member of the Communist Party. The ASC does not have to follow the lead of the NSA. One can keep his conservative head buried in the sand forever if he wishes.
For the students' as well as the Council's information, we might point out a few advantages of belonging to this group. Those who care can obtain a complete file on the subject at the ASC office.
1. The NSA distributes information concerning the activities and problems of student governments at other colleges and universities across the nation. Strange as it may seem, many other schools have problems similar to ours.
2. The NSA is composed of approximately 400 colleges and has a membership of more than a million students. This becomes relevant when considering that it is powerful enough to lobby for federal aid to education and re-enactment of the G.I. Bill, and to represent students on the international level at the International Student Conference.
3. The NSA circulates a monthly newspaper, pamphlets and bulletins containing ideas on what a student or a group such as the ASC can do to improve the quality of his education.
4. The NSA has access to an advisory council composed of such distinguished American leaders as Reinhold Neibuhr, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Erwin D. Canham, Harold Stassen, Ralph Bunche and Walter Reuther.
Doug Yocom
Where Are They?
Where are the politicians?
Where are the ambitious young Stevensons, Humphreys, Kennedys and, heaven forbid, Nixons?
The deadline for filing for spring campus elections is tomorrow, and we have no opposition party to challenge the boys in power. The university is mired in the doldrums of one-party politics.
Is there no one with enough initiative to rescue us from this dilemma? Will we never have a second party?
We won't hurl the old standby charge at the students. But maybe there is a bit of unconcern, disinterest, lethargy, stupefaction, dullness and other things around here.
And all this in the midst of an election year. Presidential candidates are dashing about the country, drumming up political excitement. The
actions of Congress make the headlines daily. Local politicians sling the mud. The air is tense between Topeka and Lawrence.
But KU remains a political desert in the exciting, exhilarating, and scintillating election year of 1960. We don't even have a second party.
For one thing, it's unfair to Vox Populi. With no competition, Vox will grow weak and deteriorate from lack of action. There'll be no bickering in the ASC, which will become a biweekly tea-and-cake society meeting, with members exchanging compliments as they rubber stamp party legislation.
KU will become a miniature Louisiana, with vigorous campaigning for the primaries, and dust on the ballot boxes come general election day.
We must have another party. Who will come forward to accept the challenge, and leave their footprints on the sands of time?
A Tradition Upheld
Jack Harrison
There is a deep and proud tradition associated with basketball here at the University of Kansas.
We would like to thank the members of the 1959-60 team for maintaining that tradition and adding to it. They showed a determination and perseverance far past what would normally be expected.
We can't be quite as enthusiastic about the performance of the fans this year. Many were loyal through the ups and downs of the season. But others deserted the team during its early season difficulties.
Head coach Dick Harp passed over criticisms hurled in his direction, taking it as a gentleman should. He said many times that "We've still got a chance for the title."
And each time KU slipped back of the conference leaders, it fought to the top again, finishing the season with a Big Eight co-championship.
Only the nation's top team, Cincinnati, led by the fabulous Oscar Robertson, could put KU on the sidelines as the post-season tournament field was narrowed to the nation's elite.
Derision would have greeted the radical Jayhawker fan who ventured in January that mid-March would see KU battling Cincinnati for the Midwest title.
an NCAA regional berth on the basis of a playoff victory over Kansas State, and an impressive showing in the regional.
But KU has that great basketball tradition. It is the tradition of James Naismith, Phog Allen, Clyde Lovellette, Wilt Chamberlain—and of Dick Harp, Bill Bridges, Wayne Hightower and their associates.
Thanks, fellows. You've made us proud of our university, its basketball tradition and the men who are building it. It's a good, warm feeling.
Jack Harrison
the book world
By M. K. McKinney
By M. K. McKinney
Asst. Instructor of English
MAN AND SUPERMAN by George Bernard Shaw, Bantam Books, 50 cents.
This little volume contains what I think is one of Shaw's best plays. In addition, it has an "Introduction" by Brooks Atkinson; "The Revolutionist's Handbook" by John Tanner, M.I.R.C. (Member of the Idle Rich Class); and "Maxims of a Revolutionist," which I assume was also written by John Tanner. The reader will soon find out in reading the play that this author is the chief male character. As if these weren't enough, the volume contains also a 31 page "Epistle Dedicatory," written by Shaw to his actor friend Bingham Walkley. If the reader has only seen the play, the chances are that he isn't acquainted with the third act, which is rarely if ever presented with the rest of the play, but which Charles Laughton's troupe toured the United States for several years, reading it under the title of "Don Juan in Hell."
Atkinson says that "Man and Superman" is about what Shaw calls "The Life Force," what Bergson calls "Elan Vital," what some call "Nature," and what others call "God." The author illustrates his thesis by the dialogue of his characters, among whom are John Tanner and Ann Whitefield. The chief action deals with Ann's use of, and Tanner's attempt to avoid, the trap of matrimony. What Shaw calls "romantic love" has nothing to do with their subsequent marriage—it is the Life Force making itself manifest. And the Life Force is trying to make man better through selective mating. Ann selects Tanner as her marriage partner, and this selection is in line with one of the tenets of Socialism. As Tanner says in the "Handbook," "The only fundamental and possible Socialism is the socialization of the selective breeding of Man; in other terms, of human evolution. We must eliminate the Yahoo, or his vote will wreck the commonwealth." The reader of the fourth book of "Gulliver's Travels" will get the implication of "Yahoo."
I can think of no better play with which to get acquainted with Shaw. The intellectually curious will be interested to see how the author develops his ideas, and if he thinks Shaw is writing nonsense, he will be forced, if he is honest, to examine and defend his own ideas.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VHing 3-2700
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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.
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.
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.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE GUIDANCE
COUNSELOR
KNOWS
ALL
SEES
ALL
SAVE
& NOTHING
AS SEEN BY: HIMSELF----
THE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR
KNOWS ALL SEES ALL
SAYS & NOTHING
AS SEEN BY: HIMSELF
PLUMBER
HIS FORMER
GUIDANCE COUNSELOR
there there now
W-11
By Dick Bibler
PLUMBER
there
there
new
W-11
there there now
W-11
there there now
O'Phelan
TED NELSON
there there now
Pine Tree
THE FACULTY ... THE MISGUIDED STUDENT ... HIS WIFE
Smiley face
theater
It was a tough row to hoe for the people involved in producing "The Ballad of Baby Doe" last week in the University Theatre. On the whole they did an admirable job.
By Stuart Levine Instructor of English
The settings were nothing short of opulent; costuming was thoroughly professional; Mr. Butler's direction was always impressive.
Several factors hurt the production. I saw Friday night's performance in which some sort of trouble with the amplification ruined Scene 1. Act One on the whole was less well sung than Act Two. No one seemed able to get his voice going, and even Sharon Tebbenkamp, whose Augusta was very fine in Act Two, did not sound especially good in the earlier scenes.
Another difficulty was a matter of talent. Apparently there just weren't enough big voices to go around. There was some perfectly good singing done by performers other than the leads, but one suspects that the producers ran out of really solid singers about two-thirds of the way through the casting.
Acting on the whole was splendid; this is saying a lot, because the opera has numerous dreadfully awkward or static spots.
Which brings us to the most basic trouble of all: no amount of good singing can make a major opera of this. For all its good story material, "The Ballad of Baby Doe" is not good opera. Douglas Moore's score has not a distinguished passage in it; it is anemic, trite and derivative throughout. If the orchestra's playing was a little on the limp side, it was clear enough that even an incisive performance would not have made this timid, warmed-over music interesting.
Our capacity audience had a good time after the first act, because of an extremely sympathetic production and performance. Marva Lou Powell had her moments as Baby Doe; the two quartets did very well, and Ronald Highly's Horace Tabor, which improved steadily as the night went on, was superb in the last scene. Even when a big voice was lacking—as in the William Jennings Bryan scene—gusto and good stage work carried us through. The cast fully deserved its brawl in the catacombs Saturday morning.
English Dept. Offers 2 Prizes For Student Creative Writing
Two prizes for creative writing will be given this spring by the Committee on Awards of the English Department.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry contest is open to all resident students of KU, undergraduate and graduate. Three prizes, of $100, $50 and $25 are offered. Details on the contest are posted on the campus and in the English Office, 203 Fraser. The deadline for entries is Monday, April 11.
The Edna Osborne Whitecomb Award is offered for the best example of creative writing submitted by a girl who is partially self-supported, and who is an English major or a student of language arts in the School of Education. The deadline for entries for the $60 award is Monday, May 9. Poems, stories, or other specimens of creative writing are invited. A student may submit any number of entries. They should be sent or taken to the Departmental Committee on Awards, 203 Fraser, in an envelope which identifies the contest and contestant.
Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer the 'phone?' — James Thurber.
You might as well fall flat on your face as lean over too far backward. — James Thurber.
West Coast Rock 'n Roll with the SAVATARS Wed., 8:00 p.m. — Fri., 9:00 p.m.
WHITE HOUSE
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:00 p.m.
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TOMORROW
Mr. B. Johnson of Boeing Airplane Company will interview those interested in industrial and management accounting. Also opportunities in data processing, budget control, and factory accounting. 202 Summerfield.
Quill Club Meeting. 8:00 p.m. Parlor A, Union. Bring manuscripts to read and discuss. Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 122 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. Do the Daily Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
KU Dames Cancel Meeting
Have a WORLD of FUN!
Episclepac Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m. breakfast fast following, Canterbury House.
The meeting of the KU Dames scheduled for this evening has been postponed until March 21 at 8 p.m. in Spooner-Thayer Museum.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Luben Vichey summed up the adult Western as one in which the star is smarter than the horse. —Hy Gardner.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union's Meeting will be at 12:30 noon.
Mr. G. Harper of Bankers Life Comp
the insurance field in 202 Summerfield
Mr. H. Lee of Equitable Life Assurance Society will interview those interested in actuarial and administrative trainees in 202. Summerfield.
Mr. F. Browne of U.S. General Accounting Office will interview those interested in professional accounting in 202 Summerfield.
Phi Delta Kappa members: Please make
meetings with [Name] at the meeting
with [Name]. Middlette V. i: 57415
ASC and Class Office petitions due, 5.00 p.m. Dean of Student's Office. The blank forms may be picked up in the Dean of Student's Office. They may also be turned in before 12:00 p.m. on Tuesday to Lynn Anderson, 1541 Tennessee.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
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Monday. March 14. 1960
Quack Club to Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for the Quack Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. All women are welcome to try out and are asked to bring their own caps and suits. Towels will be furnished.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
The Atomic Energy Commission will provide $54,154 toward the purchase of a pulse neutron source and a pile oseillator for use in the graduate engineering teaching program built around KU's ten kilowatt nuclear reactor now under construction.
AEC Gives KU $54,154 Grant
WARNING
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
"AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES"
So when, after years of patient research, Dr. Sigafoos discovered Reverso, a shaving cream which causes whiskers to grow inward instead of outward, thus enabling a man to bite off his beard instead of shaving it, it never even crossed his mind that he had come upon a key to fame and riches; he simply assigned all his royalties from Reverso to the college and went on with his quiet life of working in the laboratory, playing Mozart quartets, smoking good Marlboros and throwing sticks for his faithful dog Trey. (Trey, incidentally, had died some years earlier but habit is a strong thing and Dr. Sigafoos to this day continues to throw sticks.)
Twinkly, lovable old Dr. Wagstaff Sigafoos, head of chemistry at the Upper Rhode Island College of Science and Palmistry, cares naught for glory and wealth. All he cares about is to work in his laboratory, to play Mozart quartets with a few cronies, to smoke a good Mariboro, and to throw sticks for his faithful dog Trey to fetch.
As everyone knows, Reverso turned out to be a madly successful shaving cream. Royalties in the first month amounted to $290,000, which came in mighty handy, believe you me, because the college had long been postponing some urgently needed repairs—a lightning rod for the men's dormitory, new hoops for the basketball court, leather patches for the chess team's elbows and a peniwiper for the Director of Admissions.
Rosalies in the first month amounted to 290,000.
In the second month royalties amounted to an even million dollars and the college bought Marlboro cigarettes for all students and faculty members. It is interesting that the college chose Marlboro cigarettes though they could well have afforded more expensive brands. The reason is simply this: you can pay more for a cigarette but you can't get a better flavor, a better smoke. If you think flavor went out when filters came in, try a Marlboro. The filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste. You, too, can smoke like a millionaire at a cost which does no violence to the slimnest of budgets. Marlboros come in soft pack or flip-top box and can be found at any tobacco counter. Millionaires can be found on yachts.
But I digress. We were speaking of the royalties from Reverso which continue to accrue at an astonishing rate—now in excess of one million dollars per week. The college is doing all it can to spend the money; the student-faculty ratio which used to be thirty students to one teacher is now thirty teachers to one student; the Gulf Stream has been purchased for the Department of Marine Biology; the Dean of Women has been gold-plated.
But money does not buy happiness, especially in the college world. Poverty and ivy—that is the academic life—not power and pelf. The Upper Rhode Island College of Science and Palmistry is frankly embarrassed by all this wealth, but I am pleased to report that the trustees are not taking their calamity lying down. Last week they earmarked all royalties for a crash research program headed by Dr. Wagstaff Sigafoos to develop a whisker which is resistant to Reverso. Let us all join in wishing the old gentleman success.
* * *
The sponsors of this column can't offer you money but they can offer you fine smoking flavor—with or without filter. If you favor filters try a Marlboro. If non-filters are your pleasure pick a Philip Morris.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 14. 1960
Cincy Halts Winning Streak
By Jim Gardiner
Kansas 'Cinderella basketball team ran into the midnight closing hour when it lost the Midwest NCAA regional playoff to Cincinnati by an 82-71 verdict Saturday night at Manhattan.
After downing Texas 90-81 Frida night to gain the final round, the Jaws gave Cincinnati a great battle until the last ten minutes of the championship contest.
After Cincinnati jumped off to an
early six point lead, the Kansans overcame the deficit and the two teams battled for the lead for the rest of the first half and all but the final six minutes of the last period.
It was Oscar Robertson who kept the Bearcats in the game in the first period and finally put them ahead in the final minutes.
Robertson hit 43 points to take game honors but his importance did not stop there. His rebounding in clutch situations and his amazing
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
Kansas basketball players and fans can sit back and relax now, the pressure is off. No longer do the players have to sit in the dressing room before a game knowing they have to win or the season is over.
The loss finally came. After winning three straight games that were labeled "do or die," the Jays ran up against a team from Cincinnati that was not to be denied the opportunity to go to the NCAA finals. However, the Bearcats did not impress this writer as being "great" as many experts around the country have tagged them.
Cincinnati has a good team, but great — no! Oscar Robertson might be classified as being great. He will have to hustle every second if he intends to stand his own in the pro ranks with the other big men.
Kansas almost proved to the world Saturday night that Cincy is not a great team. The Bearcats had to post a 50 per cent shooting average to beat a team that was not even ranked in the top 20 across the nation.
Cincy Good
Coach Dick Harp added to this point when he said after the game, "Cincy is a good balletclub, possibly they are great, but California will give them a rough game if they do meet in the finals."
The Kansas coach said, "Hogue gave the Bearcats the lift they needed in the closing minutes of the game. When he came in, our boys just ran out of gas and couldn't get the rebounds when we needed them. He broke our rebounding
Harp was speaking matter-of-factly Saturday night as he talked with reporters about the game. He felt the difference in the see-saw battle was the performance of Paul Hogue, and the fact that KU finally reached the point of exhaustion.
Volleyball Action Starts 2nd Week
Intramural volleyball action swings into its second week today when all divisions of the "A" leagues begin play.
Fraternity "B" divisions also begin their second week of play today. The Fraternity "C" divisions return to action tomorrow as do the Independent "B" divisions.
In Fraternity "A" action last week Phi Gamma Delta moved into an early lead with a 2-0 record. In the other division of the Fraternity "A" league, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Upsilon jumped off to the league lead with identical 2-0 marks.
Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi and Alpha Tau Omega have 2-0-marks to lead the three Fraternity "B" divisions.
Carruth holds a 2-0 record in Division I of the Independent "A" league while the Hawks lead Division I with a 1-0 mark.
In the Independent "B" league the Educators, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and the Delta Functions emerged from the first week's play with 1-0 records.
ability to pass to teammates at just the right second were just as devastating to the Jayhawkers' hopes for an upset as his scoring ability.
domination which played an important part in the game.
"Hogue is big and strong. We just plain tired in the closing minutes after he came in which cost us the game."
Harp Dejected
The Jays playing in their fourth game in six nights, looked like they were California-bound for most of the game, but the week's activity began to show its effect in the last ten minutes of the game.
It was obvious that Harp was dejected but still pleased with his team. He spoke with a sense of pride whenever one of his players was mentioned
In answering a question about Wayne Hightower, Harp said, "He played as good a game as any he's played before."
In speaking to Wayne after the game, he said, "Cincy is a good team, but we might have beaten them if we just hadn't run out of gas. The four games this week finally caught up with us. Our shots the last eight minutes were all close, but just wouldn't drop in. As for myself, I know I just wore out."
Bill Bridges was another Jayhawker who felt the four games played in the past week played an important part in the Cincinnati game.
"Those games we played were just too much, but still I think we should have beaten them. I don't feel that Ciney is that much better than we are."
Bridges sat and stared at his locker as writers, coaches, fans and players stopped to tell him, "nice game, Big Bill." The 1-5 Jayhawker looked up to say thanks, then resumed staring at his locker again.
Just Wait
It was a dejected dressing room, but from what most of the players said, they are looking forward to next year when they can show the Bearcats and everyone else.
The Cincy game climaxed an up and down season for the Jays, one which saw possibly the greatest comebacks in the history of the Big Eight. It was a rough game to lose, but the Kansas players can be proud of the tremendous showing they exhibited against the No. 1 team in the country.
However, as one looked around the room, one realized that a few players such as Bob Hickman won't be back next year. This was their last college game.
The feeling among many fans as they left the game was that the Jayhawkers had proven their right to represent the conference in the regionals, and had done a good job in doing so.
This fact was shown earlier when Coach Harp, who earlier had been named coach-of-the-year in the Big Eight, was given a standing ovation as he was introduced after the game.
Wayne Hightower and Bill Bridges led the Jav Hawkers in scoring with 22 points apiece. The same two were the backbone of the Kansas rebounding corps. Al Correll provided the surprise of the game as he hit ten points for a career high.
Correll took over the job of guarding Robertson in the second half after Hightower had picked up three fouls guarding the Big O in the first period. Both Hawkers did a good job of holding the Cincinnati star. They stopped him from scoring from outside but could not find a way to stop his short jump shots and lay-ups from under the basket.
Hogue got into foul trouble early in the game and did not see much action until the second half was under way. He picked up his fourth foul and again had to leave the game.
Ohio State and New York University in the quest for the national championship.
When the Bearcats fell behind by six points, Hogue returned to the contest and provided the needed spark to put Cinney back into the game and out in front to stay.
Besides Robertson's scoring and the telling effect of playing four games in a week, the deciding factor in the game was Cincinnati's sophomore center Paul Hogue.
In Friday night's contest, the Jays overcame a decided height advantage and the hot shooting of the Texan's Jay Arnette to take a 90-81 victory.
Hightower was the big gun for the Jays as he hit 34 points to lead the Kansans and tie Arnette for game honors. Bridges was the work horse for the Hawks as he fought the taller Texans for rebounds and kept them from driving through the middle for easy lav-ups.
The Jayhawkers capitalized on the Texas soils as they hit 28 of 37 free throws to provide the difference in scoring. The Texas soils cost the Longhorns their two centers midway in the second half.
Cincinnati now moves to the NCAA finals in San Francisco next Friday. The Bearcats join California,
The championship tournament will feature a battle of the big men as Robertson, Darrell Imhoff of California and Jerry Lucas of Ohio State try to carry their respective teams to the National Championship.
KU Freshmen Upset In League Postal Meet
KU's freshman track team, upset by Nebraska, finished second in the Big Eight conference postal indoor meet last week.
Bill, Tower Bolster Region NCAA Five
The Nebraska Cornhuskers took the winning honors with 86¼ points. Kansas scored 57¹⁴. Iowa State finished third with 16; Missouri fourth with 15½; Kansas State fifth with 11½; Oklahoma State sixth with 10½; Colorado seventh with 8; and Oklahoma eighth with 5 7/12.
440—1, Gunter, Nebraska. 2, Jasper Epps, Nebraska. 3, Charles Strong, Oklahoma State. 4, William Stoddard, Kansas. 5, John Silveira, Nebraska. 49:6
Summary:
60—1, Bert Coan, Kansas; Dale Alexander, Kansas State; and Ernest Gunter, Nebraska. 4, Darrell Davis, Oklahoma State. 5, James Pilot, Kansas. 6, Bob Thomas, Missouri. 7, Steve Pfister, Nebraska. :06.2
60-high hurdles—1, Moore. Nebraska.
2, Gunter. Nebraska. 3, Wilkie. Nebraska.
4, Kyle. Berry Hudson.
Okahoma State. 6, Bq. Ward. Missouri.
7, Frank. Oklahoma. : 07.3
60-low hurdles—1, Gunter, Nebraska.
2, Ronald Moore, Nebraska. 3, Fred Wilkie, Nebraska. 4, John Miller, Oklahoma State. 5, Alexander, Kansas State.
6, Kevin Kansas State. 8, Michael Bellinson, Missouri. Dave Frank, Oklahoma. 60:8
Diamonds DANIEL'S Diamonds
Chicago Cardinals Move to St. Louis
Pole Vault - 1, Roger Schmanke, Kansas,
2. Larry Donovan, Nebraska, 3. Phill
Johnson, Kentucky, 4. State
State, 5. Pamey Wyatt, Oklahoma, 137-
880 - 1, Kirk Hagan, Kansas, 2. Ted
The league last night, concluding its second winter meeting, unanimously approved moving the franchise to St. Louis effective for the 1960 season provided conditions were worked out by April 2.
Broad Jump—1. Bill Weilly, Iowa State.
Wilkie, Nebraska. 3. Andrew Springer,
Okahala. 4. Larry Lee, Missouri. 5.
Ralph Lagerfeld, Colorado. 22'4"
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The Chicago Cardinals, oldest club in the National Football League, were on their way to St. Louis today in a major franchise transfer that reduced the windy city to a one-team town.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Kansas' Wayne Hightower and Bill Bridges were selected on the all-tournament team of the NCAA Midwest regional in Manhattan along with Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Jay Arnette of Texas and Paul Hogue of Cincinnati.
When it comes to Diamonds, be sure to see Daniel's fine selection. The store where the truth and your intelligence are treated with the greatest respect.
914 Mass. DANIEL'S VI 3-2572
Many writers felt Hightower was vastly under-rated and should have been placed on the All-America lists.
Risinger, Kansas and Ray Stevens, Ne-
cissia. Underhill, Missouri; 1568. 5 Paul,
Underhill, Missouri;
1000-1, 3, Stevens, Nebraska. 2, Riesinger, Kansas. 3, Clarence Scott, Nebraska. 4, Joe Scott, Nebraska. 5, Kenny, Nebraska; 2:18.
Mile-1,  Riesinger, Kansas. 2. Stevens.
Nebraska. 3. Hayward, Kansas. 4. McNeal, Kansas State. 5. John Haraughty,
Oklahoma State. 4:21:5
Two-Mile—1, Hayward, Kansas, and Risinger, Kansas, 3, Harraughty, Oklahoma State. 4, McNeal, Kansas State. 5, Stevens, Nebraska. 9:29.6
Mile Relay-1. Nebraska. 2. Missouri.
Mile 4. Colorado. 5. Kansas State.
3:21:7
Shot Put—1, Henry Korn, Kansas. 2 Lee Carlson, Iowa State. 3 Bob Neuman, Missouri. 4 Dewey Taylor, Colorado. 5 Sheppard Miers, Missouri. 56'3"
High Jump>1, Larry Ellert, Iowa State.
2, Larry Cordell, Kansas. 3, Willis Loy,
Missouri. 4, Wilkie, Nebraska. 5, Anthony
Watson, Oklahoma.
LAST LECTURE SERIES
Speaker
DR. C. P. OSBORNE
Tuesday, March 15
7:30
Jayhawk Room
Hightower and Robertson were the only unanimous choices for the team which was picked by 70 press and radio men covering the tournament. Big Bridges only missed on 18 of the ballots. The honor for him climaxed a great comeback.
The second team included Jerry Gardner, Kansas; Howie Carl, De Paul; Ralph Davis, Cincinnati; McKinley Cowsen, De Paul; and Al Almanza, Texas.
WIN
A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE!
Write Your Own Truth Message in the
1960 RADIO FREE EUROPE
TRUTH CONTEST!
Fight Communism with your own
broadcast behind the Iron Curtain.
256 VALUABLE PRIZES!
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Six all-expenses-paid trips to Europe for twowl 250 additional prizes include 50 sets of the Encyclopedia Britannica with each state and 200 short-wave radios.
Simply complete this sentence in 25 additional words or less;
Send your entries to:
CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
Box 10.-M. Mt. Vernon N, Y.
14rtn messages will be judged for appropriateleness, clarity, sincerity and Competition closes April 30, 1966. All contributions go to Radio Free Europe.
And be sure to support RADIO FREE EUROPE with your Truth Dollars
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Monday. March 14. 1900 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
JOHN HARRIS
FARRIS
I will see you next time.
C
12
A
THE DESPAIR OF DEFEAT . . . KU cheerleaders share the anguish of the team's ups and downs against Cincinnati.
It Was Almost Great
CIMBAIT 23
CIMBAIT 33
CINCY GRABS ANOTHER—Larry Willey (23) hauls in another rebound for the Bearcats in their 82-71 victory over the Jayhawkers Saturday night at Manhattan in the NCAA Regionals.
For probably the first time in history, KU and K-State fans joined together to back a team.
The voices of the crowd reached a near-hysterical pitch at the calling of each foul, the sinking of each free throw and the swish of each field goal during the contest between KU and Cincinnati.
Boos for the officials and Oscar Robertson came from the KU side just as their cheers filled the huge Ahearn Fieldhouse at each of the scores of the KU team.
For each of the 22 points by Hightower and Bridges the crowd roared and stomped in the traditional manner just as they booed the referees' decision on most of the Jayhawker's 18 fouls.
Never has one crowd followed so closely the play-by-play action of a game but the backing wasn't enough to give the crown of victory to KU. Cincinnati won the trip to California by 11 points leaving the team from Kansas and its backers tired, dejected and disappointed.
Who was at the game?
Seniors in education and juniors in journalism and English; math professors and physical education majors; football players and premed students; married couples and freshmen with their dates were there in full force backing the KU players and their coach. Men and women from every phase of college life made the trek to Manhattan to witness the all-out effort of the team.
Were they disappointed? Sure. Were they disillusioned? Never! Pride in their team for making it as far as they did was foremost in their minds. They were proud that their "cinderella team" made it to the semi-finals and pushed "Big O" and his teammates to the wire for the tickets to California.
INCAMATI 12 KANSAS 24
15.
NOT THIS TIME, OSCAR—Kansas' Al Correll blocks one of Oscar Robertson's 30 attempts as Jerry Gardner and Bill Bridges stand watching the action.
KU
(Left). Kansas players Howard Parker, Pete Woodward, Bill Bridges, Bill Elstun and Bill Goetze show the strain of playing four "do or die" games in a week's span.
(Right). Kansas head coach Dick Harp answers questions in the dressing room after seeing his team lose a six-point lead and the game.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 14, 1960
Fruitboots, Cowboy Boots Keep Snow Out, Feet Dry
10
GAINING POPULARITY among KU males are these cowboy boots tucked under trousers. Casual glances from classmates wouldn't tell them the man wears high boots that are keeping his feet dry in KU's slush and snow.
KU males are finding uses for cowboy boots other than putting them in saddle stirrups.
With the snowy, slushy weather KU has been receiving, men are replacing last year's rubber overshoes with cowboy boots. Some men are wearing the newly-introduced Wellington boots, which are similar to the western footwear. The result: dry feet.
Good for Parties
Robert McCoy, a Lawrence shoe shop manager, said today the cowboy boots sold especially well during the fall because so many men wore them to fraternity western parties and barn dances. The men, along with many independents, wear them to classes after they realize the boots are comfortable.
Mr. McCoy said that he has sold at least 50 pairs of cowboy boots to KU males last fall and this winter. But he said he's done the same with this year's Wellington boots.
Most men say Wellingtons look dressier than cowboys' footwear because the Wellington toe is plain rather than pointed like toes on western boots.
The cowboy boots are 14-16 inches high for college men while the Wellingtons are 12-14 inches high Both types of boots fit tight enough around the tops so they create no noticeable bulges when men wear the bottoms of their trousers over the boots.
Other Boots Worn
Engineer, desert and military boots must not be forgotten. While the engineer boots probably have been more popular in previous years than now, several males still are taking advantage of their durability and protection from slush and snow.
This year's desert boots are ankle-high and lace up the front. They are usually made of especially treated buckskin or suede and reportedly are "swell in snow that's not so deep that it goes over the top."
Military boots, which also lace up and are usually at least 12 inches high, will probably be seen on Mt. Oread as long as the armed forces make them part of servicemens' supplies.
"Look at my new boots, Fruit,
mean look at my new fruitboots."
More than 400 KU women may well have said this to roommates and friends this winter as their purchases of these specially-treated, high-top boots helped to bring a new favorite among women's footwear.
Three Lawrence shoe stores have reported selling some 700 pairs of these commonly-called fruitboots, which are built to stand up to the ankles or higher. From the looks of KU women's feet a good number of those pairs have been stomping to classes on Mt. Oread.
Boots Fleece-lined
Most of the KU fruitbooters prefer the leather boots with sheep fleece linings, which cost from $11.95 to $14.95, over the water-repellent suede or corduroy styles, which usually lace up to the ankle and range from $6.95 to $10.95 in price.
The higher-priced boots tend to be more stylish than the corduroy or suede ones as the fleece-lined boots are patterned after ski boots or have straps or buckles, said Mrs. Velma Warkentine, a four-year employee of one of Lawrence's shoe shops.
Crepe soles on both kinds of the fruitboots help keep damslens from flipping on KU's snows.
Tops Turn Down
Women may turn down the tops of the fur-lined boots in the front, back or both sides, depending on the height of the Mt. Oread snow or slush.
The fur-lined leather fruitboots take the place of winter galletes for about four years whereas other rubber boots may have to be worn over the ankle-high suede and corduroy ones. These lace-up suede and corduroy styles last one to three years.
Local shoe salesmen, not to mention the women who have bought boots with four year's wear in them, are looking for fruitboots to remain popular here for several years.
Overheard in Flint Hall: He (the instructor) has changed since I saw him last. He even smiles now. — Anonymous.
Those who are believed to be most object and humble are usually most ambitious and envious.
— Spinoza.
BALKAN'S SHOP
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Sigma Nu fraternity's traditional Hi-Rickie Formal was held recently at the chapter house. The initiates of the fall pledge class were introduced.
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Music was by Al Thompson and his Sounds. Chaperones were Mrs. J. E. Stephens, Mrs. Glen Seewell, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Helen Spradling, Mrs. E. C. Rainey, and Mrs. Joe Hope.
Sigma Nu fraternity recently entertained Delta Delta Delta sorority with a dessert-dance at the Sigma Nu house.
***
Danny J. Hopper, Wichita freshman, was recently elected president of the second semester pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. E. Stephens and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow.
Other officers are Russel L. "Rusty" Crane, vice president; Douglas Lancaster, secretary-treasurer, both Independence sophomores, Steven Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark, and J. Bixby Willis, Wichita, both freshmen, I.F.P.C. representatives.
Coan Says Average KU Male Works 12 Hours Each Week
The duty of the newspaper is to prick the pompous, worry the comfortable and keep the officials' hands out of the till.-Joseph Pusher.
Regularly - enrolled men working more than 13 hours weekly may tell their parents their son puts in more man-hours for pay than the average KU male does.
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, reported the average KU man works 12.9 hours a week to pocket $11.35. The average hourly rate is 88 cents.
National Guard wages nor a prorated amount for men who are partially compensated by meals.
Fifty men in Templin Hall averaged the longest work week. They put in 13.7 hours of work weekly and reported the lowest rate of 75 cents an hour. Seventy men in Joseph R. Pearson Hall had the shortest work week, 12.2 hours and the highest average hourly rate, $1.14.
These survey figures do not include students who are dormitory counselors or assistant instructors. They do not include those receiving
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He's a computer programmer.
HE HAS ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL JOBS IN BUSINESS TODAY
It's a job that didn't even exist until a few years ago. But today it's one of the most important—and certainly most unusual—jobs that a college graduate can do. Data processing systems, with their advanced technologies and tremendous speeds, offer new challenges to college graduates. It is a field for new ideas, new methods, and new techniques.
Setting Up The Problem
The assignments are interesting. IBM programmers have programmed computers to tell businessmen the best locations for new factories; help engineers design electronic circuitry; aid manufacturers in finding the most profitable potential market for new products; work out payroll or quality-control problems at the push of a few buttons; and even analyze how other computer programs should be developed.
A computer programmer analyzes a business, industrial, or scientific problem, and translates it into a language which the computer can "understand." From there the computer goes to work with prodigious speed and accuracy. Often it can solve problems in minutes, which might take days or even weeks, if done by other methods.
Your Logical Abilities Go To Work
No previous experience, or even knowledge of the way computers work is necessary to begin a career as a computer programmer. But you should have the talent and ability to analyze complex problems, to think clearly and to express yourself well. These, plus a college degree with two years of college mathematics, are important prerequisites.
If you qualify as a computer programmer, you will be given an intensive training course in the problem-solving methods of the computer. The salaries are excellent, and your future could be as unlimited as the future of the computer itself. If you think you might be interested in becoming a computer programmer, you can obtain more details from the IBM representative who can be contacted through your College Placement Director.
Or write, outlining your background and interests, to:
Manager of Technical Employment, Dept. 875 IBM Corporation
IBM Corporation
590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 14. 1960
Ellsworth Plans June Retirement
Bv Donna Engle
Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education, still radiates enthusiasm for her work after nearly three decades of teaching and advising Mt. Oread students.
In her tidy office, Prof. Ellsworth discussed her philosophy of teaching, her career in teaching and her plans for retirement in a Daily Kansan interview.
She will retire in June.
"Teaching is making a person want to know," said Prof. Elsworth, "but
THE PRESIDENT
Maud Ellsworth
I've learned 19 times as much from my students as I've been able to teach them."
Teaching Teaches
Teaching Teaches She said her 29 years of teaching on the Hill has taught her many lessons.
"For one thing, it is extremely
difficult to judge which of my students is the most successful.
"I don't count a person who is a college department head any more successful than one who teaches in high school and does a good job day after day.
"They are successful if they go out and teach well."
Prof. Ellsworth said she also has learned that money prizes are unimportant.
Contest is Personal
"Money prizes and blue ribbons are unimportant in art. We discourage children from entering contests because the only real contest is against oneself," she said.
"A child should work for the joy of learning, not for a visible reward."
A wide variety of curricular and extra curricular duties have filled Prof. Ellsworth's schedules for the past 29 years.
She teaches classes in methods of teaching elementary and high school art, she serves as adviser to all art education majors and she supervises the student teaching of art majors.
"I go out to see them (the student teachers) while they're teaching. It makes them feel that the University hasn't forgotten them," she said.
Art Programs Established
Art Programs Establish Prof. Ellsworth also teaches graduate courses in art education and helps schools establish art programs
She started the Children's Art Studio in Lawrence and directed it for 18 years.
She has given art lessons over the University radio station KUOK for the past 18 years. The lessons are meant primarily for children in rural schools who have no other form of art program.
Prof. Ellsworth is the author of
Professors Uncertain About Answers to World's Dilemma
Prof. Strassenburg said he does not believe the physical sciences hold an answer to the world's dilemma.
(Continued from page 1) certain that no solution to our world problem can be found without accepting the cardinal importance of human values, and that these cannot be treated mechanistically," he commented.
"In the long run the world cannot be helped by science. In the short run, more money rather than less must be put into research to enable
"I did not know there was just one dilemma, but if there is it is man's inability to get along with man, which is a social science problem," he said.
Bayles' Education Book Is Published
A new book by Ernest E. Bayles professor of education, has recently been published by Harper & Brothers.
The book, "Democratic Educational Theory," is a 266-page study of an educational program in terms of comprehensiveness, coherence and practicality.
Prof. Bayles is the author of a dozen books and monographs, including the widely used "Theory and Practice of Teaching." He is general editor of the Harper's Series on Teaching, educational consultant of Coronet Educational Films.
He is also editor of the Proceedings of the Philosophy of Education Society. He has written more than 65 articles for professional magazines.
us to avert a catastrophe with Russia.” Prof. Strassenburg commented.
He said science was the ability to describe simply what one has observed. He refused to identify science with the building of weapons of destruction.
"Science will not solve the world's problems. But it has been extremely useful in providing opportunities for improving the world in the past, and it will do so in the future."
"I agree that the problem of the world is a political and social one. I am abored at the political and social scientists inability to solve the problem." he said.
"I am willing to agree that there is a need for more money for social science research. However, you cannot withdraw support from the physical sciences because they are more successful and the social sciences are not," Prof. Strassenburg commented.
In a question and answer period which followed the debate, Prof. Laird said dollars for research are important, but that the attitude in a democracy toward the work of the people in the social sciences is more important.
Prof. Laird also said the biggest problem in the social sciences is the application of the scientific method to predict human behavior, which he said Prof. Strassenburg advocated.
LONG BEACH, N. Y. —(UPI) —Wolf Kashins yesterday celebrated his 103rd or 104th birthday—he isn't sure which—and offered this advice:
"Don't eat too much. Always leave the table hungry. It's much better if one wants to live a longer life."
Oldster Credits Age to Eating
KAW
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She has served as president of the Kansas Teachers Assn., president of the Kansas Art Teachers Assn. and vice president of the Western Arts Assn.
And what does Prof. Ellsworth plan to do when she retires in June?
"I plan to compete with Grandma Moses, since I'll have the time then. I also want to continue weaving and print making," she said.
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"And I have some books that I want to write."
The American Institute of Architects (AIA) has awarded $700 scholarships to two KU students. They are Robert R. Seacat, Emporia, and John H. Pap, Lawrence, both in the fourth year of a five-year architecture program here.
2 Receive AIA Scholarships
Seacat, who was given the Langley award, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, Scarab, professional architectural society, and the student AIA.
Pap, who was awarded the Waid scholarship, is president of the KU student chapter of AIA and is regional director for the central states region. He is also a member of Scarab.
The awards, which are based on a student's recognized ability, were announced by David Mackie, chairman of the committee on scholarships and awards, in Washington, D.C. Plans for the formal presentation of the awards will be announced later by Charles H. Schreiber of Topeka, secretary of the AIA Kansas Chapter.
More important than winning the election, is governing the nation. That is the test of a political party — the acid, final test — Adlai Stevenson.
Even Virgil is with the Winston beat
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Tuesday. March 15, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 103
IFC Proposes Plan to Assist Lawrence Voters
By Dan Felger
Lawrence voters may find registration for the Kansas national primary in August no chore if the City Commission accepts a plan by the Interfraternity Council to transport voters to City Hall for registration.
In an IFC meeting last night Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., junior, outlined a plan that calls for members of Greek houses to canvass precincts in Lawrence and transport unregistered voters to City Hall for registration on the Saturday morning of Greek Week, March 23-27.
The City Hall, however, is closed on Saturday mornings.
"THE CITY COMMISSION would have to authorize the City Hall to remain open that Saturday morning," said City Attorney Charles D. Stough in a telephone interview today.
"It's my understanding that the Commission has not been notified of the drive yet," Mr. Stough said, "but they should be sometime today."
"I haven't talked to anyone on the Commission about the plan, but I believe their reactions would be favorable." he added.
Under the plan, members of the Greek houses will canvass the 18 voting precincts of Lawrence from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 26.
"IF A PERSON is unregistered he'll be taken to the City Hall and returned." said Krebs.
He added that sorority members might be called upon to babysit in case a mother wished to register and no other adult was at home.
"This is the first time we have tried anything like this for Greek Week. I hope we can do it well—helping the voters to register is an important service," Krebs told IFC members last night.
REGISTRATION is carried on in Lawrence until five hours before an election. Immediately after an election, the books are opened up again.
An election for a school bond issue comes up April 5. After that, the books will be opened until the national primary in August.
"I think that the IFC might have picked a better time for their project, but I realize they wanted to keep it in conjunction with Greek Week." Mr. Stough said. "I think it's a fine gesture."
Osborne to Speak Of 'Last Speech'
C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the first "Last Lecture" of the series, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Osborne will speak in answer to the hypothetical question, "What would you tell students in the last lecture you would ever give?"
Republican To Speak Here Today in Union
John Anderson, state attorney general and candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, will take part in a question and answer session at 4 p.m. today in 306 A and B of the Kansas Union.
The session is being sponsored by the Young Republicans Club and the Political Science Club. the public is invited.
COLLEGE OF ARTS
LOOK AT THAT OLE WITCH!-Children at the premiere performance of "Rapunzel and the Witch" last night at the Experimental Theatre watched the fairy tale unfurled with laughter and excited squeals. A review of the play and an account of the children's reactions is on page 3.
Snow to Bury Kansas Deeper Yet in Winter
More snow is forecast for winter- weary Kansas. An additional two-to-four inches of new snow is expected by tomorrow.
The latest in a long series of snowstorms continued this morning, adding to a 14-inch cover of snow, slick streets and sidewalks and a mass of grumbling KU students.
Omaha has a record snow accumulation of 23 inches. Schools were closed today in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Arkansas. Dangerous driving conditions were posted from Texas to the Dakotas.
KU received eight inches of new snow since early yesterday. The high yesterday was 31 and the low last night 25. The low tonight should be near 20, after a day-time high near 30.
Seven non-injury accidents were reported to campus police between 9 a.m. yesterday and 9 a.m. today. Barricades were up on 14th Street because the snow made it impassable. No barricades are up in the KU area.
THE SNOW proved too much for 500 northbound geese, United Press International reported. They stopped at a Carthage, Mo., lake for a few minutes, considered the weather conditions ahead and flew back south.
Spring is less than a week away, according to the calendar, but winter still rules the Midwest with a cold hand.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak about the "University Budget" tomorrow at the Faculty Forum at noon in 306 A and B of the Kansas Union.
Murphy to Speak
THE LATEST storm in Lawrence
Reservations should be phoned in to the 'Y' office by 5 p.m. today, extension 227.
was the 12th major snowfall of the winter and the eighth since Feb. 20.
Weather records are falling. The most snow ever to fall in a single winter in Lawrence was 54.2 inches in 1911-12. This year's total so far is about 48 inches.
SNOW DEPTHS over the state today include 17 inches at Salina, 15 inches at Russell and Topeka, 11 inches at Hill City and 14 inches at Oathe.
Each additional snowfall adds to the threat of flooding when the melting begins.
20% Salary Hike Advised
Murphy Supports Education Plan
By Susanne Shaw and Pat Sheley
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today that recommendations for a new approach to higher education in Kansas are sound and feasible.
Chancellor Murphy referred to six basic recommendations included in a survey made by a staff of researchers headed by Robert J. Keller of the University of Minnesota.
Museum Ready For Kress Show
The remodeled main galleries of the University of Kansas Art Museum will be ready for the Sunday premiere showing of the Kress Foundation paintings and sculpture, Edward Maser, director of the museum and assistant professor of art history said today.
Prof. Maser said the Kress pieces will be exhibited in the downstairs permanent exhibition galleries. The paintings are in the mail, but have not arrived.
The remodeling of the main galleries which began three weeks ago was not planned in conjunction with the receipt of the Kress gift, the museum director commented.
"THE REMODELING was planned over a year ago when we removed the organ to Fraser Theater where it can be used by more students," he explained.
Prof. Maser said the main galleries will receive a coat of paint which they have needed since about four years ago when the museum's humidity controls broke and steamed up the walls.
The museum is humidity controlled for preservation purposes. It has air conditioning in the summer and humidity control in the winter.
THE REMODELING is being done by members of the museum staff, students and members of the building and grounds crew.
The walls of the galleries will be painted blue. The columns and the new room dividers will be painted gray. There will be a complete rehanging of pictures.
The room dividers are being added to make the galleries more flexible and to provide additional wall space, the director explained.
The recommendations released today called for changes in the present Kansas education program. They stressed the need for a 20 per cent salary increase for faculty members.
"IF IMPLEMENTED, there can be no doubt that they will guarantee the necessary growth and development of higher educational opportunities for Kansas young people," said Chancellor Murphy.
"There is no reason why the basic recommendations cannot be implemented in the relatively near future, assuming there is the desire to build a strong educational system in Kansas," he said.
"Certainly the survey team deserves the highest credit for having done a thorough, complete and objective job. The challenge is now squarely up to the people of Kansas," said the Chancellor.
2. An accelerated program to expand the physical plants at the schools.
UNITED PRESS International reports that the six basic recommendations are:
1. Twenty per cent salary increases for faculty at all colleges and universities.
5. More centralized control of all institutions by the State Board of Regents.
3. State aid for junior colleges that qualify for membership in the North Central Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools or which meet standards set up by the State Board of Education and the Board of Regents.
4. State support for Washburn University of Topeka and the University of Wichita if they will submit to regulation by the State Board of Regents.
6. Creation of a study commission on higher education, with an annual budget of at least $40,000, to continue the higher education study.
The 1960 legislature passed a bill
(Continued on Page 8)
Anderson Defends KU
Education Dean Answers Ise
Bv Bill Blundell
Dean Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, today denied charges by John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, that KU's education school curriculum is overloaded with professional courses.
Dean Anderson pointed out that other schools have professional courses, too. He said that a minimum of such courses is required by the KU School of Education.
In a speech Sunday branding American education second-rate, Prof. Ise said, "The last time I checked, we had 147 courses in education. That is only 140 more than we need."
HE SAID that teachers learn
little in education courses that helps them in their careers.
He recommended that teachers be required to take courses in science, mathematics, social sciences and fields other than education.
PROF. ISE is kown to generations of KU students for his biting wit and non-conformist views.
"We believe in liberal arts and a strong major-minor. Our 60-hour concentration course is proof of that," countered Dean Anderson.
His speech, entitled "What is the Matter with Education," was delivered to about 300 persons at a meeting of the Unitarian Forum in Kansas City.
He declared that the School of Education has a higher minimum grade-point requirement than any other program at KU.
IN HIS SPEECH, Prof. Ise also said that teachers are so abused in U.S. classrooms that they never have time to acquire knowledge in the fields they teach.
"IN HIGH SCHOOLS the instructor teaches about five hours, watches the young hoodlums in study hall for another hour, devotes about an hour to extra-curricular activities, and then grades papers after going home," said Prof. Ise.
"Yet think of the schools that have five coaches and give $25 a year to the library," he added.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 15. 1960
Harvard, KU and NSA
About two years ago Harvard's student council faced a situation similar to the one plaguing KU's All Student Council.
Harvard was dissatisfied with the National Student Association (NSA) and was considering dropping its membership. The student council voted to withdraw and the decision was backed by the vote of the student body. The council then prepared a majority and a minority report explaining its decision. Both were distributed to all member schools of the NSA.
The majority report said the NSA did not justify the expenditure of the amount of money and effort that was being spent. Most of the specific criticisms were directed toward the functioning of the National Conference, not at the purpose of NSA.
The reason for submitting the reports was to encourage a similar reappraisal of the NSA in hope some of the faults would be rectified.
Both reports were lengthy, detailed resolutions which analyzed the role of NSA. The charges of the majority report were specific and showed the results of long hours of objective study. The minority report listed 17 NSA merits that the majority report did not include. The minority added that "withdrawal as a method of effecting changes in the NSA was ineffective and ridiculous."
Last summer Harvard sent eight observers to the National Student Congress at Urbana, Ill. This group prepared a report requesting the Harvard Student Council and students reevaluate NSA. This led to Harvard rejoining NSA.
To quote from the 1959 report: "If NSA is to become a vital component of the student community, it must be actively promoted on each
individual campus. This promotion will be most effective if NSA is presented as an educational force which has much to contribute to the college and its students."
The only objections we have heard against the NSA have been superficial compared to the Harvard reports. If KU's student council decides to disaffiliate with the NSA it should submit a detailed report, both to the NSA and to the students.
We doubt if anything could be gained from submitting the question of disaffiliation to the students. They are not familiar with the NSA now and any attempt to educate them at this stage would require about 8,500 copies of meaningless material on the NSA. But the students should be given access to a report compiled by the ASC which objectively states the reasons for disaffiliation.
We feel that ASC has been inactive in the NSA long enough. Even if the Council decides to remain inactive and stop attending national conventions—which would entail a continued isolation of KU from the only organization that directly represents students on a national and international level—the ASC should not disaffiliate.
It is worth the $195 KU pays in fees to help maintain a Washington lobby that works for federal aid to education, the re-enactment of the GI Bill and removal of the loyalty oath and disclaimer clause from National Defense Act loans. It is also worthwhile to continue support of the International Student Conference, the only student organization that can provide an alternative to the Communist-dominated International Union of Students.
— Doug Yocom
A Positive Step
Sanity slowly is coming to the South. The "racial problem" ultimately will be solved, and the current lunch counter demonstrations constitute a step in the right direction.
The demonstrations have spread from Greensboro, N. C., to seven southern states. Negro students sit down at a dime-store lunch counter and when they are refused service remain seated for several hours as a protest against the discrimination.
There has been no overall organization of the demonstrations. A group of students made a natural protest to discrimination in Greensboro. Others heard or read of it and repeated the action.
Such a dignified and orderly protest scarcely can be criticized by the radical advocates of white supremacy. Both Greensboro newspapers favored serving Negros at the lunch counter. Several organizations of the clergy urged the same action.
The Negro students are working toward a reasonable goal. More than half the business of the large dime stores in the South comes from
the Negroes. They should expect lunch-counter service if they are keeping the stores in business.
And if they are denied service, they have a powerful weapon in boycotting the stores.
The Negroes must gain the respect of the whites. They are doing so through their present demonstrations.
Southerners may do a little serious thinking after observing a group of Negro students neatly dressed in suits and ties sitting at a lunch counter reading their college textbooks, while a gang of black-jacketed white hoodlums stands outside shouting and cursing.
It takes courage and determination to face the often bitter-public opinion of the South, and to do so with quiet dignity. The students in the lunch-counter demonstrations have shown both courage and dignity.
More and more of the students of the southern Negro colleges are stepping forward to aid in the struggle for their lawful rights.
— Jack Harrison
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ROAR
TIME TEST 50 MIN
X-52
'YOU HAVE USED TH' FIRST 10 MINUTES — 40 TO GO!!'
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweeklew 1004,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represenbled by National Advertising Service. 20 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. New York Daily 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 vacations. Reserved as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1879 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 Frayle, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskin, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yoeom and
Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
John Massa, Advertising Manager;
Mark Dull, Promotion Manager;
Brittany Beiler National Advertising Manager; Tom Nolen, Classified Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
International Jayhawker
By Humberto J. Mirabal Puerto Rico Senior
The captive Indian women of the Caribs, which the discoverers of the island of Puerto Rico rescued in Barlovento in 1493, pointed the route to the navigators to reach Borinquen (Hispanicized name for the island from the Indian Boriquen). When these women saw the coast of their island they abandoned the ships and threw themselves into the sea in a rapture of primitive love for their native land. The memento of the captive islanders is still preserved in the history of Puerto Rico united to the Columbian gest with legendary and poetic tones.
This fact comes to my mind in significant patriotic and ethnic dimensions. The people of Puerto Rico are deeply attached to that bit of almost invisible land that apparently floats in the deep blue of the Caribbean. Sensory images play together with deeprooted feelings towards the home-land to create the common nostalgia felt by its people away from home.
We are one, being many, in the same proportion that the Caribbean is a plural land, being at the same time an unique world by those subterranean forces that stir in its historic, racial and cultural background. Puerto Rico's goal is the liberty of being and existing, guaranteed by democracy for the development of the latent forces in man towards his individual fullness and his contribution to the common works of humanity. This liberty brings equality between the native human beings and with the people of the diverse lands of the sphere.
Generosity, hospitality, charity and whatever other virtues than can be dreamed about, exist in the spirit and blood of our people. These inherent forces make possible the fraternal life of the Puerto Rican family.
The three ethnic elements should be taken into consideration when describing the formation of this population, its development and the future of its structure. The Indian pre-Columbian element is chronologically the first. The second is the Spanish element that has been brought by the discovery, conquest and colonization from 1493 on; and the African element as the third.
The base that holds the cultural homogeneity of the people of Puerto Rico is characterized by all these attributes of its formation not forgetting the minor foreign groups that have been assimilated in our land. In the racial and cultural amalgam of all these diverse beings . . . a national reality has been shaped that persists and projects itself into the future with growing impetus, settled in the mother Spanish language and its derivatives, and everything obtained from the traditional heritage accumulated for more than four hundred and fifty years of existence in the Hispanic-American orbit.
Puerto Rico is a significant bridge between the two cultures of the Western Hemisphere. Today, it is the best proof of the result of friendly intercourse between these cultures.
This has been perplexing to the close observer.
Governor Munoz Marin in his inaugural speech on January 2, 1949 said: "What colony has ever elected, with the free votes of its people, its own legislative and executive government? In what colony, in what part of the world or in what time has there taken place an act like this?" This inaugural celebration was undoubtedly the most overwhelming and spontaneous outpouring of human spirit in Puerto Rico's history.
On July 25, 1952 another celebration marked the finale of the island's colonial status and the democratic fastening of the two countries . . . the emergence of the new Commonwealth of Puerto Rico as a self governing member of the American Union; a relationship that defies duplication and often even description. After years of careful study, the possibilities of statehood or complete independence were shown as impossible.
Today we are proud of our own flag: the solitary star in blue triangle. The song known as the national anthem of the island is called, La Borinquena, keeping a vital link with the ancestral name of the land.
Yes, we are different from the United States, we are two different countries. We don't want those differences to disappear, but conserve them for the enrichment of the cultural patrimony of the Americas. The Puerto Rican nationalistic feeling and the Puerto Rican-United States alliance are not incompatible. We are not less partners, less allies, less associates because we are more Puerto Rican, more nationalistically Puerto Rican; the only way of being authentically American.
When thy rare beauty he first described with wonder thrilling Columbus cried:
Oh! Oh! Oh!
No land like thee, Borinquen,
the world does know:
I shall meet with no other, no other wherever I go!
Worth Repeating
The powerful press of sexual desire between man and woman often misleads us into thinking that this desire is love. Actually, whatever the power of the sexual embrace, it is not for this that we love one another. The act itself may engage us in all sorts of matter ruinous to love, such as deceiving, lying, raping, killing. Love between man and woman, like any other love, is a relationship in spiritual greatness. It is a love generous in offering and generous in receiving; it is full of laughter, mercy and rejoicing. Love nourishes but does not possess; in love we affirm one another but do not dominate. To love is not to win or lose but to help and be helped.—Robert Reynolds
Tuesday, March 15. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Looks This Way
By Jack Harrison
A Sunnyside resident, who happens to be a graduate student in comparative paleobotany, was out in the yard trying to give his young son a practical education.
"Now you see, pardner, it's a kind of green stuff, and it grows all over the ground, where there isn't any sidewalk or street. They call it grass."
"Lemme see some of it, daddy," the kid pleaded.
"Well, son, I sure like to show you, but it's all gone now. No one has seen it for quite some time. Maybe some day..."
"But, daddy, what's this sidewalk and street you were talking about?"
"You see that kind of low path in the snow over there, son? Where the dogsleds go back and forth? That's a street. Down there deep under the snow is asphalt, bricks, concrete and hard things like that. That's a street."
"But I don't unnerstan, pop," the kid whined.
"I'm sorry, pal, but it's just hard to describe something you haven't seen for a long time. Maybe some day..."
The kid brushed the snow from his cowlick as he grabbed the old man's hand and trudged back toward the house between the 20-foot walls of snow.
"How come the reindeer are eating the shingles on Billy's house, pop?"
"Well. I guess there's nothing left for them to eat, old buddy. They finished off the trees last week — and the bird-houses, too."
SOAP
SOAP
ONWAKER
"Hey, dad, what's a bird,
hub?"
"A bird's a kind of little feathery animal that flies around up in the air. Uh, I
mean they used to fly around up in the air. They're all extinct now, son. The snow got 'em."
"But how could they fly around up in the air if the snow's all over? How could they see?"
"Well, the air isn't always full of snow, cowboy. Er. I mean it didn't used to be full of snow. Anyway, sometimes it isn't snowing. But I guess that was before your time. Maybe some day..."
"Hey, pop, mom's calling ya."
"What is it, dear?"
"The chimney's buried again. Get up there and clean it off!" "Okay, I'm on my way."
"Just a sec, pop — one more thing. What's that big hump out there behind the house?"
"Well, son, we used to have a thing called a car—a while back, that is. Out there is where we parked it. I'll tell you all about it some time, chief. A car's a very handy thing to have around—if you can drive it, I mean. Maybe some day..."
music
By Stuart Levine Instructor of English
Their approach to the Brahms C Major Trio, Opus 87, was almost operatic, and the work sounded very nice this way. Mozart's B Flat Major Trio, K 254, was given a similar treatment, which made for rather strange Mozart. This is a rather straightforward work, I think, and although I like my Mozart on the rare side, I'm not used to it quite this juicy. But what the Trio did seemed artistically valid. Certainly they carried it off well.
We happy few who braved the drifts last night heard a lovely concert as the Trio di Bolzano returned to Swarthout Recital Hall to demonstrate that its fine performance last year was no accident. If it was blizzardy outside, there was sunshine aplenty indoors. These guys are really good.
Dmitri Shostakovitch's Trio Opus 87 followed the intermission. If not a very profound work, this is certainly challenging. It opens andante with an excruciatingly difficult harmonic passage for the cello. After a poignant opening comes a sardonic central section, then a return to the andante. The second movement, marked allegro non troppo, is a sort of drunken waltz. Movements three and four are performed without pause. The third is a sombre large, the fourth one of those nonsense pieces, in the vein of the Polka from The Age of Gold or the Scherzo of the Fifth Symphony, which are among Shostakovitch's specialties. At its close there is a repetition of the large theme.
And it all sounded extremely good, which should indicate the Trio's flexibility. Giannino Carpi, the violinist, looks like a headwaiter, but plays like velvet. Cellist Santa Amadori, chamber music's answer to Kookie, is an earnest young man who looks to me like a major talent. And the spectral pianist Nunzio Montanari has a touch which reminds one of Serkin's. I wish the piano had been wide open; everything he did was worth hearing.
The little audience insisted on encores, and one of them, a Dvorak Andante Moderato, was revealing in the light of the Shostakovitch which preceded it: it showed how old-hat Shostakovitch really is, and how thin is his modernism. Here was the same bag of tricks, less only the superficial dissonance.
Children Giggle, Sigh, Gasp As They See 'Rapunzel' Play
By Donna Engle
Boys and girls sporting pony tails, crew cuts, ski sweaters and scout uniforms squirmed in their chairs and scampered about the aisles last night while they awaited Rapunzel.
Giggling and whispers came from the audience as the lights dimmed and heralded the beginning of the "Rapunzel and the Witch" premiere.
Jack Melanos' adaptation of the classic fairy tale was given by the University Children's Theatre. Directed by Bernice Harvey, the play also will be given at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow through Friday and at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Experimental Theatre.
The settings for the play were complex. The costumes were simple. Both were effective.
Settings, Costumes Effective
Widened eyes took in the opening scene. The Witch and Rapunzel's parents sprang to life amid the magic setting containing the Witch's garden with its talking stone, tree and plant.
Enthralled children and amused adults watched as the power-crazed Witch stole Rapunzel from her parents and planned to turn her into a fellow witch so that the Witch could maintain her power.
Talking Tree Intrigues
The audience responded with "ohs" to the effective use of sound and light when the makebelieve tree, plant and stone spoke. As each object spoke, its eyes lit up, catching the children's attention.
"Oh, no!" resounded when the intriguing witch (played by a male) began to stir her witch's brew of lizzards, vipers and snakes.
During the intermission the children romped about and voiced their reaction to the first act.
Witch Shunned
"I don't like the Witch because she's ugly and casts bad spells. And I don't want her to sign my autograph card, either," said a seven-year-old named Jane.
John, Jane's older brother, said, "I think the Witch is good because she has to yell so much."
Judith, an eight-year-old, said, "You mean my name is going to be in the paper? I'm glad I came.
He said if he could have the magic talking stone,he would ask it for some money,rather than for evil power.
"I want to ask the actors afterwards if the Witch is really mean," she added.
An outburst of whistling greeted the beginning of the second act.
The audience saw Rapunzel spirited away to a lonely tower because she would not drink the third cup of the brew which would have transformed her into a witch.
The children mocked the Witch's "Prince Eric" screaming at the conclusion of the first scene of the second act.
Pleas of "Mama, wait," and "Let me out of here," were heard when the children had seen Rapunzel rescued by Prince Eric and the final curtain was drawn.
School of Business Names 59 To Fall Semester Honor Roll
"The steps are back there," cried the observing youngsters who noted that the Witch did not climb the tower solely with the aid of Rapunzel's long hair.
Fifty-nine students have been named to the dean's honor roll of the School of Business for the fall semester.
Children Advise Actors
Thirty seniors, or 12 per cent of the class, equalled or exceeded the required 2.3 grade average.
Twenty-nine juniors, or 16 per cent of the class, met or surpassed the 2.2 standard for that class.
Five students made straight A's.
They are:
Gary L. Carrico, Beloit senior; Jean Barbara Mills, Madison, Wis.; senior; George G. Moore Jr., Topeka senior; Joseph C. Morris, Emporia junior and James Stankiewicz, Philadelphia, Pa. junior.
Others on the honor roll are:
Seniors
John C. Boesche, Jerry K. Brown,
Walt C. John, John L. Casson, Robert
R. Crawford.
George E. DeTray, Lawrence L. Dieker
James G. Dugg, Winston L. Grantham,
Paul F. Grelinger.
Marylyn E. Miller, David McLeod McLennan,
kerneth P. Pohl, Janet I. Powell, Robyn
Hewlett
Barbara A. Hall, Louis E. Hannen, Hilar
Walsh, James N.葛, Edward G. Edwards,
M. McFlynn
Harry Joseph Reitz, David Oliver Rush,
Jacob Foster, Kenneth Wagnon,
Walpole W. Willey.
Lee H. Woodard, Richard N. Woodford.
Junior.
Lynn Leon Anderson, Janet S. Baker,
Frank Mackereler, Peter B. Block,
Frank J. Bono
Ronald K. Dalby, Joseph F. Dilling-
ing, Marion G. Fall, Robert E. Hodgson,
John W. Hoover, Henry W. Hopp, Steve B. Kurtz, Don E. Logan, Joseph A. Mize.
Sidney A. Morris, John E. Muttl Jr.
Sidney A. Morris, Marshall L. Price,
Galen B. Prvor.
John M. Reiff, Jerry D. Roberts, James Wah, Robert Lee Smith, Merilim L Stige.
John E. Stumbo, Willard A. Van De Veer.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 15. 1960
Meat Called Key to India's Food Lack
By Lynn Cheatum
"If all Indians would eat meat it would help solve the food problem in India."
This is the opinion of Jawaharlal F. Nagori, Bombay, India graduate student, expressed in a Daily Kansan interview. He
and that the food minister of India has predicted there would be no food problem in five years if Indians ate meat.
"If the Hindus, who comprise about 85 per cent of the population of India, would eat meat, less vegetables would be needed," said Nagori "for although our land is good, we have little machinery and fertilizer for crops."
SKINNY COWS are permitted to roam the streets in India and are ignored in the midst of hunger. After their death, the cows are unceremoniously carried off and buried in mass graves.
"Cows are sacred in India," explained the Hindu student, "because they are needed in order to have bulls. Bulls are not sacred. They are used to plow, draw water, pull carts, and other work that is necessary for life."
P. R. S. M. K. A. P. B. S. V.
Jawaharlal F. Nagori
"Cows are sacred in India. . ."
The standard of living in India is only 1/5 as high as in the United States, said Nagori. But he added that the standard of living has increased 500 per cent in the last fifty years, due to new industries.
"THE HINDUS WHO DO NOT EAT MEAT ARE AGAINST taking the life of any living thing. However, 40 per cent of the Hindus do eat meat such as goat, lamb, and fish. They are reformed Hindus." he explained.
Nagori, a mechanical engineering graduate student and secretary of the India Club, said that he does eat meat, even beef. But very few Hindus do so, and most of those began to eat beef after leaving India.
"MOST HINDUS EAT WHAT THEY CALL 'VEGETARIAN' eggs," related Nagori.
He further explained that eggs were not eaten in previous years because the people did not want to take the life of a chicken. But lately there has been a general acceptance of eggs as food.
New Loan Fund For KU Students
A Charles Cutter Coolidge memorial loan fund has been established with the KU Endowment Assn. to assist students in the School of Medicine. The principal of more than $1,000 was created by memorial contributions from friends and members of the family.
Coolidge, a sophomore studying pre-medical subjects, was killed in an auto accident last November. The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coolidge of Croyden, Tucson, Ariz., he was a graduate of Emporia High School.
Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way. Isaac Goldberg
Radio Programs
KANU
3:30 Music You Want
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Serenade No. I in D Major" by Mozart
in D Major" by Mozart
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Featuring the Hollywood Presbyterian Church (Chapel)
8.30 News
8.30 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quintet in
C Minor" by Mozart
9:00 FM Concert
KUOK
4:00 Tex Lynn Show
6:00 Campus News
7:00 Suite 63
7:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
7:45 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:05 Golden Instrumentals
10:05 News
10:05 Arnold Grundeman Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Three French skits and a scene from a longer French play will be acted out by the students of Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance languages, at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the French Club meeting in Fraser Hall.
Phi Delta Kappa members: Please make
meetings with Jim Middleton, VI, 374151
Students to Give 3 Skits in French
Acting in a scene from "Nationale 6," a comedy by Jean-Jaques Bernard will be: Sonja Halverson, St Joseph, Mo., freshman; Elizabeth Ekstrum, Rochester, Minn., freshman; Marvin Kyle, Colby freshman; Lowell Dicke, Topeka junior, and Marvin Watts, Russell senior.
TODAY
The skits will be "At the Dentist's Office," "At the Milliner's Shop," and "Family Secret."
Around the Campus
TOMORROW
ASC and Class Office petitions by the dean of Student's Office by 5 p.m.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
Dean Anderson will go to Chicago April 6-8 to attend a regional workshop of the National Assn. of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification. The American Assn. for the Advancement of Science cosponsors the project.
J. Conde of The Maytag Company will interview those interested in accounting; marketing (advertising, field education, sales, market research); purchasing; and traffic (transportation, business administration, and commerce) in 202 Summer-field.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will meet with a national educators' group studying new requirements for training of teachers of secondary school science and mathematics.
W. Pascoe of the Fleming Company will interview those interested in management training in 202 Summerfield. They are interested in degrees; business administration, B.S. with economic or marketing major; and B.S. with accounting major,
E. Ellis of Haskins and Sells will interview students who publish accounting in 202 Summerfield.
Students acting in these will be;
Rolf Sander, instructor of voice and solo tenor, will be featured in a program of songs at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Students seeing in these will be.
Jewel Lalicker, Wichita senior;
Damon Patton, Wichita junior; Benjamin Langel, Salina, Constant Poirier, both Topeka sophomores; Sondra Hays, Salina; Dixie Kaufman, McPherson; Emelie Geistfeld Washington; Constance Hunter Hutchinson; Virginia Marshall, Colby; Jane Kelly, Wichita, and Phyllis Brown, Humboldt, all freshmen.
Epicapalm Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and after breakfast,
following, Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak about the University Budget at this week's meeting. Noon in Rooms 306 A & B of the Union. Phone your reservations into the 'Y' office no longer than Tuesday afternoon before $5 m.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Sander to Present Concert Tomorrow
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
InterVarsity (Southern) Danforth Chapel.
Speaker and Prayer.
Tomorrow's concert will be the only Lawrence appearance of Mr. Sander, who is a visiting instructor in voice from the University of Oklahoma during the leave the Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Meeting Canceled
Anderson to Study New Requirements
the meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity that was scheduled tonight has been canceled.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20
p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar J. E. Kurtz
p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
12 mars. le 16 maris, a quarte heures dans la saile
11 de Fraser, Programme: quelques
11 de Fraser, membres de la section
d'honneur du Fraser
Jay Janes. Initiation Banquet 5:30 p.
English Room. Meeting. 6:30-8 p. Marlor
Sigma XI — Kansas Chapter. 7:30 p.m.
Bailley Auditorium. Dr. Paul W. Gilles,
prof. of chemistry, will speak on "High
Temperature Chemistry: The Evaporation and
Thermodynamic Properties of Refractory Oxides and Borides."
THURSDAY
The group's goal is to raise standards of training of new teachers and provide continuity in post-graduate work.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dancing & Instruction.
Applicants seeking positions as student counselors in the men's residence halls for next year must file their applications by March 28. The applications should be turned into the dean of men's office, 228 Strong.
Counselors' Papers Deadline March 28
Typical duties of counselors are counseling with individual residents, advising hall government procedures and activities and reporting maintenance needs. Student counselors receive a monthly salary of $45. Application blanks may be picked up at 228 Strong Hall.
Two members of KU's drawing and painting department have oil paintings on exhibit in the Seventh Air Capital Annual Show at the Wichita Art Museum.
KU Artists Exhibit Paintings in Wichita
They are Robert A. Green, associate professor, and Joseph Stiles, instructor. The exhibit will be on view through April 13.
Book Collection Tilt To Feature Prizes
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor of Kansas City will offer prizes of $85 and $40 for the best entries. Entries will be judged for content and quality.
Prizes will be awarded to two KU students with the best student library in the Taylor Book Collection competition this spring.
Life is a bongo drum duet.—Jack Howl
Too bad we outgrow crayons.—Dr.
Carl Young.
Jimmy Conway
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Tuesday, March 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Baseball Faces Blackest Year Since Mighty Casey Fanned
Baseball appears to be headed for a black season. It may rank with the tragic year of the Black Sox scandal. Or it may even rank with what is probably the blackest moment in baseball, the time Mighty Casey struck out.
Thus far the year has been full of black clouds. First they tear down Ebbets field. Then Mantle refuses to sign. Ted's neck is bothering him and he may retire. And now Joe Cronin, president of the American League, demolishes another diamond institution by encouraging umpires to appear on radio and television.
This could be the end of baseball as we know it.
"Iimagine what kind of calls we'll be getting now that they'll be worrying chiefly about their profiles."
After all, umpires are people, even if their actions on the diamond often lead one to other conclusions as to their origin. But if to err is human, then the umpire is about as human as they come.
Another human frailty is vanity and hand in hand with vanity comes the show boat.
Many of the major league hurlers seem to feel that the men in blue have been hamming it up ever since the game started being televised.
The cameras in most ball parks are located behind the plate so as to better follow the pitch and initiation of a play. This put the home plate arbitrator closer to the camera. As a result from now on the home plate umpire will be the most dramatic and will possibly be considered for an oscar for his best performance.
As it was without this new rule one of the World Series umpires did a great Shakespearean job during the late demise of the White Sox by setting himself behind the catcher with the fervor of one of the world famous Canadian ballet dancers learning to be a bull fighter.
His pirouettes and veronicas were superb. He got more camera mileage than Larry Sherry and if baseball gave an oscar for a dramatic performance, which it may do this year, he would have won hands down even over the Dodgers.
For years they have been yelling about the length of the contest and now they have left themselves open. Until now the umpires were merely background for the epic at hand. But suddenly the way has been cleared for the spear carrier to upstage Othello and push him into the wings. By the time he gets back to
Rare Find Label On A's Klimchock
WEST PALM BEACH — (UPI)— The Kansas City Athletics are convinced they have a rare find in 20-year-old Lou Klimchock if only they can find a proper spot to play him.
Manager Bob Elliott says he's sure of one thing—Klimchock certainly can hit.
"We're not sure where his best position is yet, though," said the Kansas City Skipper. "He played second base for this club part of last season but I think he's better suited for third base. That's where we're playing him now and we'd like to see him make it."
he broke in with Grand Island of the Nebraska State League in 1957 and batted .273 as a 17-year-old, moving up to Pocatello of the Pioneer League the following year, he hit .89 while driving in 112 runs and slamming 25 homers.
The A's were so impressed they brought him up late that season and played him in two games. Klimchock hit a homer in one of them.
Lou spent most of last season with Shreveport of the Southern Association where he knocked in 85 runs, belted 19 homers and batted .315. Called up by the A's again, he finished out the season with a .273 average, 13 RBI's and four homers in 17 games.
finish the Hari Kari (as in the case of a Senator-Athletic contest) the plot probably will have perished before the home plate histiromics.
As Broadway comes to baseball it must be admitted that the men in the blue serge suits have a whole new world open to them.
No longer must schools for umpires be hidden in some pineshrouded Florida as if they were training sites for pickpockets and second story men. The Fearless Fellow School for acting and incidental umpiring, scorning optometrists, will have a staff dedicated to the arts.
Hoping for Cronin's sanction, the faculty will include Gene Kelly as professor of terpsichore, Helen Hayes for dramatic art, Pere Westmore for makeup and Rex Harrison teaching elocution.
Can't you just hear the valedictorian summoning the warriors to combat in the opening game of the season?
Drawing himself up in regal manner, best profile to the camera and his blue serge livened with sparkles, our number one graduate will proclaim:
A. L. Votes in Curfew Rule
ORLANDO, Fla. — (UPI)— The American League has adopted a suspended game rule that conforms closely to the National League rule.
President Joe Cronin announced that games terminated at any time after $4\frac{1}{2}$ innings by curfews, time limits, light failures and darkness during second games of double headers no longer will be replayed from the start. Instead they will be resumed from the point at which they were terminated.
"Such games will be known as suspended games," said Cronin. "However, extra-inning games which are completed and still tied, will be legally tied games just as before."
Weather will take precedence in determining whether a called game will be a suspended game. A game halted by weather, and then a subsequent light failure, thus would be a completed game.
Cronin also told his umpires that he wanted them to take a more active role in public relations. A. L. umpires were encouraged to appear on radio and television shows and to cooperate with the press.
The announcement followed a two-day session during which Cronin and the umpires engaged in a thorough study of the rule book.
Baltimore 9 Cincinnati 4
Washington 7 Los Angeles 4
Kansas City 7 Milwaukee 5
Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 1
Chicago (A) 8 St. Louis 4
Detroit 4 New York 2
Pittsburgh "R" 7 Milwaukee "F"
Exhibition Baseball
Late Starting
ATHENS, Greece — (UPI) — The first modern Olympic games, held here in 1896, included only track and field events. The winter Olympic games were officially added to the program in 1924, with the first contest staged at Chamonix, France.
Pittsburgh "B" 7 Milwaukee "B" 2
West Coast Rock 'n Roll with the SAVATARS Wed., 8:00 p.m. — Fri., 9:00 p.m. WHITE HOUSE
St. Bonaventure (20-3) puts its 17-game winning streak on the line as a one-point favorite over fourth-seeded St. John's, the defending champions whom the Bonnies trounced, 95-78, during last December's holiday festival tourney on the same court.
Bradley (24-2) was listed a fourpoint choice in the night's first game over Dayton (21-6), the N. I. T. "bridesmaid" which has lost in the final round five times.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Top-seeded Bradley and streaking St. Bonaventure are favored to win quarter-final games in the National Invitational Basketball Tournament tonight before an expected capacity crowd of 18,000 at Madison Square Garden.
Tonight's winners will collide in a semi-final game Thursday night, when Providence and second-seeded Utah State clash in the other.
Bradley, St. Bonaventure Favored To Take Quarter-Finals of N.I.T.
Bradley coach, Chuck Orsborne, brings back virtually the same team that went to the finals last year before losing to St. John's in overtime. St. John's, on the other hand, has only "most valuable player" Tony Jackson returning from the 1959 champions—and therin lies the difference in the odds.
Orsborne, who fears "big, strong, aggressive" Dayton as a result of the Flyers' surprising 72-51 rout of Temple in the first round, has sophomore star Chet Walker and his 22-points per game average to replace Bobby Joe Mason, who starred on last year's team but ran out of eligibility at mid-season. The Braves' Ed Wodka is a doubtful starter with a turned ankle.
Dayton coach, Tom Blackburn.
also has a soph star, Garry Roggenburk, who had 13 points and 19 rebounds against Temple. The Flyers will have a height edge, but Bradley outbounded taller foes in 11 of 14 Missouri Valley Conference games this year.
Blackburn pointed out that he is a member of the UPI board of
coaches "and I voted Bradley right up there all season." He also reminded that "they beat Cincinnati and the big O (Oscar Robertson) and when you do that, you've got it."
It's common for men to give pretended reasons instead of one real one. — Benj. Franklin.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 15. 1960
A
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY officers (left to right) Gary Bergmann, operations officer; Harold Bergmann, information officer; Dale McKemey, commander; Capt. Kenneth Shook, staff adviser; John Durrett, assistant commander; Randall Nollette, administrative officer, and Van Hoisington, comptroller.
Air Society Elects Officers
The KU Arnold Air Society initiated seven new members, elected six officers and ended the evening with a semi-formal dance in the Banquet Room of the Little Banquet Restaurant.
The pledges initiated in the candle-lit service are David L. Nolting, Notinville; Bruce A. Burns, Olathe; F nall F. Nollette, Monument; Leigh E. Stamets, Clay Center; Van E. Loisington, Paradise; John E. Cepessa, Independence, Mo., all somhomes, and Larry K. Burke, Dodge City junior.
Dale McKemey, Downs junior is the new commander. Other officers are John Durrett, Prairie Village
junior, executive officer; Gary W. Bergmann, junior, is operations officer and his brother, Harold W. Bergmann is information officer, both of Lenexa; Nollette, administrative officer, and Hoisington, comptroller.
The cadets and their dates danced to the music of Gary Bergmann and his Hi-Fi set.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert P. Ash attended the meeting and the dance. Lt. Col. Ash is professor of air science of the Kansas AFROTC Detachment No. 280. Capt. Kenneth L. Shook and Mrs. Shook also attended the meeting, Capt. Shook is the adviser to the Arnold Air Society.
... On the Hill...
Lewis Hall
Richard Reitz, Council Grove graduate student, has been elected president of Lewis Hall.
Other officers are Bob Landolt, Sherman, Tex., graduate student, vice president; Bob Weeks, Grandview, Mo., graduate student, secretary; Jim Hopson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, treasurer.
Paul Stone, Ottawa sophomore, social chairman; Barry Harratty, Plainfeld, N. J., sophomore, athletic chairman and Dick Mathis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, song leader.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epilson has announced the initiation of 14 members.
Initiated were Samuel Lux, Topeka; James Talley, De Soto, Jack Chambers, Leavenworth, and Arthur Smith, Kansas City, Mo., all sophomores.
James Warner, Wichita; Donald McKillop, Prairie Village; Rex Romeiser, Salina; Theodore Riesinger, Catoosa, Okla.; Allen Theno, Paola; Larry Waylan, Herington; John Williams, Osage City; Richard Hartley, Baxter Springs; Fred Perry Jr. Junction City, and Lloyd Buzzi, Arkansas City, all freshmen.
Warner was honor pledge and Lux was honor initiate.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Priscilla Camp, Lawrence freshman, was elected president of the 1860 spring pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Other pledge officers are Janet
GRANADA
LOW PREVIEW
"A Woman
Like Satan"
starring
Brigitte Bardot
Antonio Vilar
Burnett, Lawrence, assistant rush chairman; Mari Wagner, Lawrence, junior panhellenic council representative; Karon Kay Carpenter, Lakewood, Colo., vice president; Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Neb. secretary.
Pamela Maupin, Waterville, treasurer; Pamela Adrian, Moundridge, standards board representative to Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory; Mary Deboard, Merriam, standards board representative to the north side of Corbin Hall; Mary Helen Mertz, Wamego, standards board representative to the south side of Corbin Hall.
Connie Caywood, Wichita, chaplain; Lorene Gibbens, Valley Falls, songleader; Eason Louise Hunteon, Prairie Village, historian; Lynn Nisswonger, Overland Park, parliamentarian; Lois Reynolds, Hays, standards chairman, and Judith Wilcox, Kirkwood, Mo., social chairman.
All are freshmen.
Campus Club News
Donald Niemackl, Topeka junior,
has been elected sergeant at arms
for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Mrs. O. H, Donnenwirth, nationa sponsor of Kappa Phi, was a specia guest Friday evening of the Metho dist university women's club.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Kanna Phi
***
Charlie Chou, a student at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, was the guest speaker. He spoke on "The Bower of Real Christianism."
The worship service was given by Janet Dorman, Lucas sophomore; Elizabeth Fly, Topela freshman, and Carol Allen, Leavenworth senior.
Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation held a square dance at the student center Friday evening.
The KU Newman Club recently held its annual election.
Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, called for the group.
Newman Club
Those elected were William Kelly, Goodland senior, president; Rosanna Thomas, Louisburg sophomore, first vice president and religious chairman; Judith Oates, Grinnell freshman, second vice president and membership chairman.
Julie Dennis, Lawrence sophomore,
recording secretary; Charlene Galt,
Chanute sophomore, corresponding
secretary; Robert Sheley, Kansas
City, Kan., junior, treasurer; Beverly
Penka, Larned junior, historian, and
Leanna Czincoll, Detroit sophomore,
social chairman.
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, professional sorority for women in business recently elected Judith Platt, Kansas City, Mo., president.
Other officers are Mary Lou Bee secker, Colby, vice president; Mary Lou Cunningham, Bonner Springs, recording secretary, and Sylvia Vandever, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer, all juniors. Susan Baker, Holton sophomore, was elected corresponding secretary.
Gamma Alpha Chi
**★** **★** **★**
Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising fraternity for women, has elected Rosa Lind, Lawrence junior, as president.
Other officers are Peggy Kallos,
Horton senior, vice president; Beverly
Scheperle, Jefferson City, Mo.
sophomore, secretary; Susanne Ellermeier, Norton sophomore,
treasurer.
Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind., sophomore, historian; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka junior, assistant historian, and Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., senior, reporter.
The scene changes but the aspirations of men of good will persists. — Vannevar Bush.
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Like most fads, the current pancake craze started on the west coast, especially in California. But, in a survey on this campus, students seem to think pancake parlors would be a grand idea.
After pizza, what next?
The answer: pancakes.
Pizza-Flavored Pancakes What Next ??
Fashions & Accessories For Every Occasion
One student said, "I think it would be great. I like pancakes and I never get them here at school. Another place to eat would be fine."
Sizes 5 through 16
While there have been a few pancake houses here and there, it looks like they'll be springing up everywhere soon — just as pizzerias did five years ago.
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
Why pancakes? The traditional breakfast dish can be enjoyed at any time of the day and can be prepared in dozens of ways.
Pancakes and ice cream are the current rage. Also on the menu are:
and pancakes, made with corn.
Ginger and pancakes, topped with coconut honey.
Potato pancakes, with apple sauce and bacon strips.
VI 3-2057
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French pancakes with strawberries, cointreau, etc.
Swedish pancakes, served with lingonberries.
Manhattan pancakes, unleavened and blintze style.
Blueberry pancakes with suzette topping.
African banana pancakes.
Hawaiian pancakes, with pineapple.
Chocolate pancakes with chocolate chips.
What if you don't like pancakes?
Most pancake houses offer blueberry,
strawberry, pecan, etc., waffles, too.
It's hard telling whether pancakes will replace pizza. Perhaps, the pizza people had better try offering pancake-flavored pizza. With syrup?
Pinning Announced
Miss Porter is president of Omega Tau Iota, professional occupational therapy sorority. Kilgore is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning of Kaye Porter, Sterling junior, to Douglas Kilgore, Salina junior, has been announced by Douthart Hall.
He who surpasses or subdues mankind, must look down on the hate of those below. — Lord Byron.
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Tuesday, March 15. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
vened
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
lakes?
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 15, 1968
.S. Wants a UN Education Plan Backed
U.S. Wants a UN Police Force to Preserve Peace
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States called today for establishment of an international police force within in the United Nation's framework to preserve world peace after national arms and armies are slashed.
Frederick M. Eaton, U.S. delegation chief, made the proposal at the opening session of a 10-nation disarmament conference.
The controlled Soviet press rejected as "dim" and "incomprehen-sible" a bold, cheat-proof arms plan offered by five western nations.
THE AMERICAN proposal was designed to supplement this three-stage western disarmament plan, presented earlier to the East-West nations meeting for the first time in nearly three years to break a 15-year-disarmament deadlock.
Before the end of the first session, which lasted nearly two hours, the delegates heard a message from Soviet Premier Nikita Krushev boosting his own plan for "general and complete disarmament" as the best means of eliminating wars forever. He promised Russia would make every effort to break the longstanding deadlock and praised his own scheme as the best means.
"There must come into being, as national armaments diminish, an international force within the framework of the United Nations to preserve the peace," Eaton said.
HE SAID it must be "a force to insure that the seeds of conflict do not mature to the point where small nations less endowed with the elements of national power, or even large nations, would be threatened by a more powerful and more highly organized state."
"The establishment of such a force will be fraught with great difficulties, but how much more difficult and unhappy the alternative—the continuing mounting diversion of the efforts, energies and lives of men to the production of the means of their own self-destruction," Eaton said.
The American delegate said the purpose of the Geneva talks was to establish "a world of peace under law" but he stressed that "a disarmed world is not necessarily a secure world" and "we must design a plan broad and promising in scope and yet realistic in conception."
Eaton once more emphasized the western viewpoint that "there shall be no disarmament without commensurate inspection." He said it may take patience to work this out and "our speed will be determined by the willingness of states to permit verification of fulfillment of their commitments."
"We would only deceive ourselves and those millions who are hungering for peace . . . if we were to place our names on some grand but hollow design, some ambitious but unenforceable scheme, some unrealistically timed program of disarmament," he said.
Integration Attempt Ends With Arrests
ATLANTA — (UPI) — A group of Negroes attempted to integrate a lunch counter in the Georgia state capitol today and were arrested by state troopers.
An anonymous telephone call to United Press International said a number of other white eating places in Atlanta would be the objects of sitdown attempts by Negroes.
Employment Rises
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The number of Americans holding jobs last month increased to a February record of 64,520,000 while unemployment dipped slightly below 4,000,000, the government announced today.
No, thought, no reflection, no analysis.
No cultivation, no intention;
Let it settle itself.—Precepts of
Tilona
(Continued from page 1)
allowing for a 7 per cent increase in salaries for administrators and teachers. The figure was proposed by the state board of regents. Gov. Docking had originally proposed 3 per cent raises for faculty members and none for administrators.
The legislative budget session failed to override a veto of Gov. 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 KU.
MR. KELLER SAID that Kansas colleges and universities "are losing staff at a rate 60 per cent greater than is true for the nation as a whole" and consequently, are relying heavily on part-time staff.
Strong recruitment programs will be necessary "to maintain and improve present quality of staff, part-time as well as full-time." he said.
The 20 per cent increases would bring faculty salaries in Kansas into line with comparable ones in the rest of the country, he said.
HE RECOMMENDED that once Kansas establishes itself favorably on the salary level, further increases be given to maintain the position.
He said Kansas' major problem in holding qualified staff is "low salaries offered by all Kansas colleges, particularly the private colleges."
He also said that retirement programs at the schools of higher learning are "inadequate" and urged
adoption of a funded retirement plan.
Turning to the recommendation for improved plant facilities, Domian said that "space requirements in some colleges are already short."
Some savings can be made through lengthening the college day and week, using less popular periods and greater filling of sections and other such scheduling gimmicks but "the limit to such gain is not large," he said.
KELLER SAID the major burden of higher education in Kansas will have to be carried by the state institutions and the municipal universities.
He said the Board of Regents should be recognized as the "central controlling agency" for higher education in Kansas.
Some additional revenue could be found in increased tuition and fees but those must be accompanied by additional student aids, he said.
ASC Petitions Due
Today is the deadline for filing petitions for All Student Council and class officers elections.
If the petitions are not turned in to the Dean of Students office by 5 p.m. the deadline will be extended until midnight. After 5 p.m. the petitions are to be given to Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior and elections committee chairman, at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house.
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 104
Wednesday, March 16, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JOHN S. BROWN
JOHN ANDERSON
"I'm not sure the University is going to be hurt. . ."
Anderson Says
KU Unscathed by Docking's Attacks
A Republican gubernatorial candidate said yesterday that he felt Gov. Docking's attack on the University may have a good effect on education in the long run.
John Anderson, Kansas attorney general, explained and expounded on questions for an hour and a half in an open discussion at a joint meeting of the Political Science and Young Republicans Clubs.
"I'm not sure the University is going to be hurt by Gov. Docking's attack. The needs of education have received state-wide publicity through the controversy," he said.
He added that it was inevitable that remarks will be made in the
Mr. Anderson said that despite Gov. Docking's opposition to the needs of higher education today he did not believe it would be the leading question in the coming campaign.
Levin to Speak On 'Golden Age'
From Tolstoy and Shakespeare to Cervantes and James Joyce is the range of literature to be discussed at Tuesday's Humanities Series lecture.
Harry Levin, chairman of modern languages at Harvard University, will speak on "The Renaissance and the Golden Age" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
Prof. Levin will also take part in an informal discussion, "What Is Modernism?" in the music and browsing room of the Kansas Union Monday at 4 p.m.
A widely recognized scholar in comparative literature, Prof. Levin has been a visiting professor at the Sorbonne in Paris, the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies in Austria, Tokyo University and the University of California.
Prof. Levin is the first person to occupy the Irving Babbitt chair of comparative literature at Harvard'
(Continued on page 4)
heat of political discussions which carry meanings and inferences which were not necessarily involved in the original statement.
"I think this may be the case in the Docking vs. KU controversy."
The KU law school graduate said that he felt the Republican primary battle for governor would not be as sharp or heated as it had been in the past few campaigns.
"People are fed up with political in-fighting," he said.
Mr. Anderson asserted that there was still some evidence of a cleavage in Republican party ranks, but with a few exceptions, the indications are for a willingness to pull back together.
The politician was asked questions on all phases of state and local government issues. He expressed some clear conclusions on the right-to-work amendment which was passed two years ago.
"I sure do expect some support from labor," he emphasized. "Not in the form of endorsements from labor or organizations as the state chamber of commerce, though, but in action. I voted against right-to-work in the state senate in 1955 and my position is clear."
Mr. Anderson said he believed labor was moving away from the mass endorsement of the Democratic Party. He was asked if he expected any help from labor:
"The accomplishments, or results, of the right-to-work amendment are probably about 1 to 100 of what most people expected. The simple passage of an act is not a cure-all for labor problems.
"A lot of people felt it would be the salvation of labor and management disputes, but legislative action simply is not the solution—it takes administration." he said.
Mr. Anderson said he ran much stronger in labor strongholds two years ago than the Republican gubernatorial candidate, Clyde Reed, did.
In Wyandotte County, Reed lost by 22,000 votes and I only lost by 9,000. In Sedgwick County, Reed lost by more than 30,000 votes, while I was beaten by less than half that number."
Truman to Speak At Model U.N. Opening April 1
A former President of the United States will relive a moment in history when he steps to the podium in Hoch Auditorium to open KU's model United Nations convention.
He is Harry S. Truman, who on June 26, 1945, addressed delegates of 46 nations which had joined in signing the U.N. charter. Mr. Truman will speak at an all-student convocation held April 1 at 9:30 a.m., said Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior and chairman of the model U.N. Steering Committee.
After Mr. Truman's address the delegates will stream into Allen Field House, where they will begin discussion of resolutions dealing with Algerian independence, a worldwide nuclear test ban and the admission of Red China to the U.N.
The first resolution to be considered will be the admission of Red China as an observer nation, said Nebrrit.
He indicated that Mr. Truman will be speaking before representatives of more nations than were at San Francisco for the signing of the charter. To date, 72 nations will be sending delegations of four persons each. Each delegation will be advised by a foreign student from that nation, giving each delegation five active members. Nebrig estimated that about 400 students will actively participate in the convention, including those acting as convention officers and sergeant at arms.
Nebrig said the delegates will meet in an atmosphere tailored to resemble the General Assembly in New York.
"It'll be a colorful thing. All the delegates will be seated at tables arranged in a huge semicircle around the rostrum. Each nation will be labeled and the flags of all the nations will be massed behind the rostrum. It'll look as much like the real thing as we can make it," said Nebrig.
Vox Unopposed For ASC Seats
He added that foreign students have shown enthusiasm for the convention by volunteering for positions as advisers.
"I heard that four Indonesian students called up the delegates from that country and asked when they could get together. The advisers are seeking out the delegates instead of vice versa," he said.
There will be excused absences from class for all those taking an active part in the convention, said Nebrig. The convention starts Fri-
(Continued on page 3)
Vox Populi is unopposed in the spring elections. Last nights' deadline for filing petitions for All Student Council officers found only Vox candidates filing for the primary elections March 29 and 30.
Heading the Vox ticket for student body president and vice president are Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., junior, respectively, Dalby and McMullan are presently serving as members of the ASC.
Only Vox candidates will appear on the formal ballot for the general elections. However, the campus's
See page 3 for list of ASC candidates, class officer candidates, and Dalby's opinion on one-party politics.
Write-ins Possible
only political party could find itself in a situation comparable to 1958—with a twist.
During the spring elections of 1958, the new defunct Allied Greek-Independent party was also running an unopposed ticket. Shortly before elections a write-in campaign, backed by Vox Populi, was organized.
The election saw Vox write-in candidates win positions as student body president and vice president and take 17 of 24 seats on the ASC.
Rumors that a second political party would be formed failed to materialize. Vox remains the only political party since the death of the Allied Greek-Independent party in October.
Vox candidates swept the 1959 elections by winning 20 of the 27 voting seats on the ASC. Student body president and vice president positions were also won by Vox.
Platform Outlined
In an interview with the Daily Kansan last night, Dalby outlined the main ideas of the Vox platform and said he will support it 100 per cent. The platform represents the interests of all the students, Dalby said.
One of the man points Vox will be concerned with is the separation of men's university and women's university dormitories districts in regard to representation on the ASC.
Dalby said this will be a Constitutional amendment which must first be presented to the ASC and then subjected to the vote of the student body.
"This amendment would divide the large organized districts and the small organized living districts. It would give representation according
to the interests and needs of the small and large groups," Dalby said.
Dalby further explained that the way it is now, all representatives could be elected from a large dormitory in a particular district and none could be elected from a small hall
IRELAND
Ronald Dalby
or living group in the same district. This amendment would eliminate such a possibility.
Protects Small Groups
Dalby said the amendment would eliminate the idea that a group with interests and needs different from other living groups could possibly not have representation.
Dalby pointed out that at the present time Vox has followed the policy that this new amendment would set down. However, in the future one party or another could select all representatives from either the small or large groups, he said.
Other points outlined by Dalby are:
1. That the ASC should not be used as a "springboard." Dalby said the ASC should be the main interest of the representatives on the council. The people on ASC should have the desire to represent the areas they are selected from rather than use the ASC for their personal ambitions, he said.
2. Continue public relations. The ASC started publishing a newsletter this year. The purpose of the news-
(Continued on page 4)
Stadium to Gain Seats
By John Peterson
Plans are being formulated for a 4,000 seat addition to Memorial Stadium.
The big questions left to answer are when and how. Nobody knows the answer to how, but Coach Jack Mitchell and Athletic Director A.C. (Dutch) Lonborg each have some ideas on when.
Coach Mitchell is by far the more optimistic and enthusiastic of the two. He said:
"I think it's a great idea. I hope to see it completed in time for next season."
Mr. Lonborg was much more conservative in his estimate of when the addition would be finished.
"I don't believe it will be in the near future and it won't be possible to have it ready by next season. We haven't even discussed finances vet," he said.
Usually accurate official sources said that the press box is scheduled
Memorial Stadium now has a capacity of 40,000 with bleachers and stadees. The new addition will un this number to 44,000.
to be finished by the 1961 season and, if the addition is to be built, it will be finished by then, too.
Plans call for the driveway behind the stadium to be kept as a tunnel with the support for the additional rows being erected on the outside of the present drive.
The proposed addition will be on the west side of the stadium and will add 20 rows of seats between the goal lines. A new press box will be built and elevated on stilts above the addition.
"I know that we will fill all these seats every game once they are completed," Coach Mitchell said, "All 4,000 will be preferred seats and will be sold to season ticket holders. I think we could have 50,000 people here every Saturday if we have good weather and a winning team.
"We have the greatest home football schedule the University has ever had next season, and I'd sure like to have those seats available," he said.
Coach Mitchell pointed out that KU has a larger population within two hours drive than any other school in the Midwest. He said that more than two million people live within easy access of the University.
The Jayhawkers home football schedule includes Oklahoma, Syracuse, Texas Christian, Nebraska and Colorado.
Mr. Lonborg said the University of Kansas Physical Education Corp, will be in charge of the financing. He stressed the point that the proposed addition is "still something in the future."
He pointed out that all of the seats will be between the goal lines and that the only seats that have been vacant at KU football games in the last few years have been in the end zone.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16. 1960
Dear ASC:
Why Do You Exist?
Student government should function to benefit as many students as possible.
One specific method of providing good student government would be to institute new programs that fulfill the needs of a growing university.
KU's All Student Council passes few important bills. A quick count of bills passed this year gives us the nice round sum of two.
Somehow the ASC did arise out of its dormant condition long enough to pass a bill to provide both spring and fall elections and a bill establishing Spectrum as an official campus magazine. A few amendments have brought existing bills up to date without effecting major changes.
Most of the Council's meeting time is spent bickering about how many election posters should be hung from which stump or how the Homecoming Queen could be selected by more students.
Our ASC provides us with a "three-hour" government.
It meets for approximately three hours every week or two under the pretenses of improving student government. Aren't the improvements staggering?
It happens there is one group that describes problems that are common to most college campuses. This group is of course the National Student Association (NSA). KU does not actively participate in NSA. In fact, there is now a bill before the Council to disaffiliate from the group.
Here we would like to offer an alternate solution. Why not abolish the ASC and keep the NSA?
What good is the ASC if it is not intended to institute beneficial changes into student life? Does it exist merely to maintain the status quo so the students' happy little minds will not be disturbed with a lot of nerve-racking changes?
Is the Harvard on the Kaw's student government proud to remain as the navel of campus dormancy?
Only one candidate has filed for student body president. There is not even a party, let alone a candidate, to oppose him.
Could it be that the good ole lethargic spirit reigns just as strong among student politicians as it does in the rest of our student body.
Consistency is comforting so we probably should give three vigorous "hurrahs" and be satisfied with the sameness on our campus.
We have probably reached the ultimate in conformity.
letters to the editor
Attention, Frenchmen
Editor:
I assume that "the representatives of the French nation on this campus" (or are they ambassadors?) are awake from their brown study by now. Their piously empty letter would have been a fine speech in the Palais Bourbon, for example, but more so at a soap-box performance. For what was purported to be a "strong and energetic protest" was unfortunately such a balderdash of mediocrity as would have shamed French-born Descartes of philosophy and mathematics fame.
One expected a cogent front of argument from those "educated" French representatives instead of that glib savory of emotional overtones that echoed throughout their letter; with such trites as: "our beloved country," etc., as if they are the only people with a country. And yet they accuse me of being emotional. Undoubtedly, my letter was a pill of facts so bitter to take that they had to take the easy way out, just say it was emotional. How clever!
Those honorable French representatives wondered as to whether I am educated at all. Very interesting, Africans may raise their palms for technical aid, but for the lumber-room importance of common sense and native intelligence, they have it right underneath their mud huts. I know that you will not believe this, representatives, quite aware of your weirdly debauched concept of the African Personality. You even call Africa's freedom fighters terrorists, rebels, etc.
Your letter ended with Liberte.
Fraternite and what have you. How elegant and great! But cast a glance at your own inhumane atrocities being meted out to Africa's suffering Algeria. How hypocritical can you be!
Those honorable representatives took to wild guesses at my being Dr. Kwame Nkrumah's supporter (educated representatives, note the correct spelling of his name). Whether it is Dr. Nkrumah's part in Africa's liberation movement or President De Gaulle's rejuvenation of France or Western Europe is beside the point at issue. Those educated gentlemen, sad to say, did not understand; thus making the matter of principle degenerate into an attack on personalities. For your own benefit I repeat the points I raised: that atomic fallout on the Sahara is harmful to Africans; that France stubbornly gave a deaf ear to the protests of nations; and what business has France on the Sahara Desert, anyway — just because she is a colonist power.
Now the honorable educated representatives want documents to prove that atomic blasts with all their devastating evil effects are not beneficial to mankind. That is tantamount to saying: "to hell with disarmament plans. It is beneficial to demolish this world with H-bombs first before nations sit down to have any serious talk about halting atomic tests and about the disarmament of nations." How ridiculous, and yet those French representatives are educated and should know better.
From a recent letter by the President of Hilden Gibson Co-op. Mr. Elliott, his role is abundantly clear. He is just a duped imperialist
stooge and demagogue of the archetype. He can sit back in his lazy chair and revile with his sadly jocose vociferations and outbursts.
Augustine G. F Ghana junior
True Greatness
...
May I, through the courtesy of your column, take issue with the exponents of French version of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity by the representatives of France on this campus. In the Kansan of March 8 these honorable young men gave their verdict of Mr. Kyei as "not educated at all." This remark does not seem to be very fraternal.
A topic or an issue—and Mr. Kyei did raise a significant issue—might lose usefulness and vitality when discussion of principles is allowed to degenerate into personal attacks.
Greatness or glory of France is the precious and proud heritage for every French man and woman and as long as they desire or choose to remember and revere it no force could likely deprive them of it, not the least the individual letter. The letter seemed to me as symbolic expression of the feelings of exploitation and denial of human aspirations.
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newspaper
Ghana junior
Rick 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.
Extension 11, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except 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
Would it be too much to ask as to how, without mental gymnastics, the meanings of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity could be explained in the present context of French struggle in Africa. No nation can live merely on past achievements or performances. France is no exception. Maybe a few contrasting situations can help sharpen the issue of basic respect for human dignity. Compare the withdrawal of USA from the Philippines, of the British from Pakistan and India. To me they carry more prestige and greatness. Was French withdrawal from Indo-China in close approximation of her greatness and glorious magnanimity?
Jack Morton
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
I mean no ill-will to France and no offense is implied to the French fellow students on this campus, but the rearguard battle of France in an hopeless cause of maintaining imperial dependencies at this critical stage of human civilization, and the effects of this policy on her allies in an overall global context, might inevitably result in an unfavorable verdict by future historians. That, I am afraid, would not be in consonance with true greatness of France. And true greatness to me means a proportionate contribution towards elevation of human dignity and not its degradation or retardation.
Looks This Way . . .
R. M. Naib
Pakistan,graduate student
By Carol Heller
The attack on women's white socks by men is ridiculous.
Calder Pickett, associate professor of journalism, discussed the subject of conformity among college students in the January KU Alumni Magazine — using the white socks as his example.
A couple of weeks ago James Graves, my Western Civilization instructor, dragged the white-socks issue into a discussion about individuality.
Ku men jeeringly tolerate the offending white socks.
And why? It is as ridiculous as if women suddenly observed with a patronizing chuckle, "Those men are such conformists —
every one of them wears trousers — and they must be long-legged trousers, of course."
Women have two good reasons for wearing white socks: practicality and good taste.
Although socks are footwear, women consider them underwear. And most underwear is white. Peek at a woman's clothesline — you will rarely see a pair of black panties or a red bra swinging from the line.
White socks are practical because they can be thrown in with the rest of the washing instead of washing a "white" load and a "colored" load.
SOAP
DAY O'KER
What do men know about the problem of washing women's clothing? Nothing. But Pat Campbell over at Sellards Hall knows what happens when a pair of green socks goes into the washer. She now has a wardrobe of green underwear.
A pair of red socks with a pair of black and white saddle oxfords would be horribly flashy. A pair of brown-checked socks with a brown sweater and skirt ensemble begins to get too busy.
Good taste becomes involved in the white-socks issue because subdued colors are in vogue today. And besides, nothing is prettier than a smooth-shaven leg and a clean white sock.
Women have to get up at 6:30 a.m. to get properly dressed in time for eight o'clock classes.
What would happen if the women bowed down to the men and east off their white socks?
The women have to allow an extra 10 minutes of dressing time to decide which pair of socks would go best with what outfit.
The only solution would be to sell dyed-to-match socks with clothing ensembles. What a pain-in-the-neck this would be when one Dusky-Pink sock gets lost in the wash.
There probably isn't another Dusky-Pink sock in the whole country. A whole new outfit would have to be purchased. Fathers would go broke trying to keep their daughters fashionably dressed. College enrollment would go down.
Men should tend to their knitting and let well-enough alone.
Worth Repeating
It is my experience that those who are most positive about political problems are able to be positive only because they do not know all the relevant facts. Those who are most harsh in their judgments are able to be harsh for that same reason. When the whole of a problem is known, solutions become excessively difficult and judgments are not easily made—John Foster Dulles
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
HOME ECONOMICS ONLY ROLLS
IMPACT MIX
CAKE
BEANS
CAKE MIX
GARBAGE
QUICK JOB HARD
CAKE MIX
ROLLS
W-17
"I UNDERSTAND THEY'VE HAD A TOUGH TIME FINDING A QUALIFIED HOME EC TEACHER.
Wednesday. March 16. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Dalby Stresses Need for other Campus Party
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and Vox Populi's candidate for student body president, said last night that there definitely is a need for another campus political party.
Since the death of the Allied Greek-Independent party in October, Vox has been the only campus political party. Dalby said that there are disadvantages in having only one party.
He said that a one-party system tends to lower the students' interest in campus politics. He said that the one-party system makes it difficult to get out a vote.
"If there was only one party all of the time, that one party would select the people who run," he said.
Dalby stressed the necessity of getting students out to vote. He explained that the number of ASC representatives from the living districts is determined by the number of people who vote.
"This is the first year that I have ever been in campus politics that there has not been any opposition," he said.
Dalby added that a two-party system helps to do away with the dissatisfaction of the students. He said that he feels that there will be a new party next fall.
"I would welcome a second party on campus," he concluded.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notice to include name, place, date, and time of function.
Phi Delta Kappa members: Please make
meeting with Jim Midleton. V 3-7415.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5-5:20 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurtz. Jay Janes meeting at 5 p.m., Parlor A. Kansas Union, with initiation banquet at
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dancing & Instruction.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Mr. J. O'Neill of Ford Motor Company will conduct interviews in 202 Summered-
Mr. A. MacGregor of Marathon will in-
spire him, and sales work, in 2012 Summerfield.
Messrs. Phillips & Gamet of Arthu Andersen & Company will interview persons interested in accounting opportunities for business administration, law engineering, liberal arts, and science graduates in 202 Summerfield.
College—Glenda Price, Topcka junior; J. Kirk Cottingham, Newton junior.
Vox Announces ASC Candidates
Sigma Xi — Kansas Chapter. 7:30 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium. Dr. Paul W. Gilles,
prof. of chemistry, will speak on "High
Temperature Chemistry: The Evaporation
and Thermodynamic Properties of Refractory Oxides and Borides."
Engineering—John Rupf, Wichita junior.
Education—Mary Beth Hornback, Parsons junior.
Fine Arts—Sally Colladay,
Hutchinson sophomore.
Business—Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior.
Law—Howard Dutcher, Wautoma, Wis., junior.
Journalism—Ray Miller, Lawrence senior.
Pharmacy—Harley Russell, Topeka junior.
Graduate—George e P. Jones,
Branson, Mo., graduate student.
Fraternity Living District—Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore; Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa, junior; Richard Harper, Prairie Village sophomore; Ben Langel, Salina sophomore.
Sorority Living District—Diana Isenhour, Kansas City sophomore; Bernadine Heller, Beloit junior; Elizabeth Gray, Topeka sophomore; Mary Sue Childers, Merriam junior.
Co-Op and Professional Fraternity—Roy Gallagher, Overland Park junior.
Men's Dormitories—Larry Moore; Topeka sophomore; Brent Mandry, Ferguson, Mo., sophomore.
Women's Dormitories—Joan French, Topea sophomore; Barbara Rhodes, Little River sophomore; Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Married—Paul Medlock, Atchison sophomore.
Unmarried-Unorganized - Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Truman to Speak At Model UN
(Continued from page 1) day, April 1, and ends Saturday afternoon.
(Continued from page 1)
A control group comprised of ROTC students who are members of the Association of the United States Army will act as ushers and check the credentials of everyone going onto the convention floor, said Nebrig.
"No one will be allowed on the floor unless he is actively participating in the convention in some way," he said.
Wilmer Linkugel, assistant professor of speech, will be the convention parliamentarian and James Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president, will act as president of the convention, said Nebrig.
At the convention, delegates will join one of three issue groups to discuss the resolutions under consideration. Also, each delegation belongs to a bloc of nations having common interests. These blocs will meet with faculty advisers later this month to plan strategy and determine policies they will follow in the convention.
"MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS"
You will have fond memories of your college days at KU with your own cherished personal record of the Rock Chalk Revue. Stop in and reserve your copy soon or after the Revue. Mr. Down of
the AUDIO HOUSE will be glad to serve you.
VA 3-4910
A. C. O. O. O.
871 WASHINGTON D.C.
Candidates for Primary Are Announced Today
Persons running for the office of president of next year's junior and sophomore classes are yet unopposed. The petitions for the primary elections were turned in last night.
Candidates for class offices in the the primary elections to be held March 29 and 30 are:
Senior class:
President—Frank Naylor, Kansas City; Harry Craig, Lawrence; Ron Broun, Phillipsburg.
Vice president—Larry Hercules, Topeka; William Goodwin, Independence.
Secretary—Margaret Thrasher Wichita; Marcia Haines, Lawrence; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill.
Treasurer—Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind.; Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo.
All are juniors.
Junior class:
Vice president—James Deckert, Larned; Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence.
President—Gerald Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Secretary—Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo.
Treasurer - Philip Brooks, Independence, Mo.
Sophomore class:
President—Robert Ash, Lawrence. Vice president—Eugene Lee, Wichita.
All are sophomores.
Secretary-Janice Wise, Leawood; Nancy Noyes, Kansas City, Mo. Anne Miner, Merriam.
Treasurer—Thomas Beisecker, Topeka.
All are freshmen.
Spring Concert Set
Two days after the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra completes a 10-concert tour it will present its annual spring concert.
The spring concert will be at 3:30 pm. March 27 in the University Theatre on the KU campus, Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct the concert. There will be no admission charge.
AEC Renews Research Grant
The high temperature chemistry research directed by Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry, has received countined support with renewal of the Atomic Energy Commission contract of $71,000 for one year.
Prof. Gilles has resumed teaching this semester after doing full-time research since 1950. Last year he received an AEC contract for $156,800, the largest one-year support ever given a project at KU.
Prof. Gilles will speak to the KU chapter of Sigma Xi Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. He will talk about high temperature chemistry, and the evaporation and thermodynamic properties of refractory oxides and borides.
Many of the graduate students who have been associated with the projects are using their training on similar research throughout the nation.
Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranquillity. — James Thurber.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 16, 1960
Wants Bi-Racial Groups
Ike Wants South to Solve Own Problems
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Eisenhower today advocated the formation of bi-racial conferences in every Southern community to help settle racial tensions locally rather than depending on the federal government.
Eisenhower, commenting on recent Negro demonstrations in the South against being banned from public lunch counters, said he thought that such demonstrations, if orderly and seeking to support the rights of equality, were constitutional. Therefore, he said they should be permitted.
Ike Will Back Nixon for Pres.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. —(UPI)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon's name was entered today in the May 3 Indiana Republican Presidential Preference Primary and his backers said they would begin immediately to campaign on his behalf.
Petitions bearing the names of approximately 9,000 voters were submitted with Nixon's declaration of candidacy. Indiana law requires 500 signatures.
At the same time President Eisenhower abandoned all pretense of neutrality and made it clear that Vice President Richard M. Nixon is his personal choice for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination.
The President also said he would do anything he could to help the Republican ticket if he is asked to do so.
Eisenhower was asked at his news conference about remarks attributed to him in an off-the-record talk at the Gridiron Club dinner here Saturday night. He was quoted as having said that those at the lead table needed only to move two seats over from where he was sitting to greet the next president at its dinner next year. Nixon was sitting two seats away.
Pres. Eisenhower laughed and replied to his questioner that reporters were never present at gridiron dinners and that certainly no guest had been guilty of reporting what he said.
But as long as it was out, he added, he didn't mind clarifying what he said. He said he was talking about geographical areas in which certain people were sitting at the dinner.
But he went on to say that if anyone wondered whether he had a preference or even a bias about the choice of his successor, the answer was yes—very definitely.
In the past, Pres. Eisenhower has made clear his approval of Nixon and has admitted there is no contest in sight for the 1960 GOP nomination. But at the same time he has said he thought there were a number of Republicans qualified for the White House and made it plain he thought it would be improper for him to endorse anyone.
Radio Programs
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
Twilight Concert: "String Quartet"
in C Minor" by Beethoven
Concerto Concert
News
Patterns of Thought
Wednesday Evening Opera: "La
Bohème" by Puccini
News
A Little Night Music: "Piano Sonata No. 32 in C Minor" by Beethoven
11:00
KUOK
4:00 Jim Loveless Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route "63"
7:00 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:05 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 News
8:00 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
9:00 Trail Room Remote
10:00 Campus News
10:05 Bill Goetze Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
The President reserved judgment, however, on disorder resulting from such demonstrations. He told his news conference he was not a lawyer and could not determine the extent to which the federal constitution might apply. Furthermore, he said, disorder was a matter for local handling. That, he said, was one principal reason why he thought there should be bi-bracial conferences in every southern community in an effort to reduce conflict between the races without turning to Washington for the answer.
A chain of "sit in" strikes protesting racial discrimination at lunch counters has occurred throughout the South. Negroes—many of them college students—have filled lunch counter seats where, in most instances, they are refused service while seated. White sympathizers have joined them in some places.
Scores of arrests have occurred in the South and there have been episodes of violence. This wek, Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), urged President Eisenhower to have federal agencies protect the constitutional rights of Negro "sit in" protesters in Alabama. Other highlights of the President's first news conference since Feb. 17.
He said that, in requesting congressional changes in the sugar quota act, there was no thought whatever of punishing the people of Cuba or the Cuban government. He said because of conditions in Cuba, however, he wanted the authority to turn to other sources of sugar supply should there be some interference with shipments of Cuban sugar to this country.
He made painstakingly plain that Vice President Richard M. Nixon is his personal preference for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination.
- He said he felt the United States disarmament plan submitted in Geneva with its provisions for gradual effectiveness and sure safeguards on compliance was vastly preferable to the Russian total disarmament, four-year program.
- He rejected as untrue reports from abroad that he had an agreement with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to avoid "rocking the boat" pending the May summit meeting.
- He restated the government's position that there would be no change in policy toward Berlin at the summit conference in May.
- Told of the apprehension of some businessmen about the picture of future prosperity, Eisenhower said he thought the national economic outlook for the rest of this year was very healthy and very fine. He conceded that certain economic indicators were not advancing upward as rapidly as some business leaders would like.
University. He has been a senior fellow at Harvard since 1947.
Levin to Speak On 'Golden Age'
Publications by Prof. Levin include books on James Joyce, Christopher Marlowe, Shakespeare, Balzac, Stendahl, romantic hellenism and symbolism and fiction.
(Continued from page 1)
His recent works are "Contexts or Criticism," "Shakespeare's Coriolianus" (edited) and "The Question of Hamlet." He is presently writing "The Gate of Horn: A Study of Five French Realists."
Vox All Alone In Election Bid
letter is to inform students on the activities of the ASC.
(Continued from page 1)
Prof. Levin studied at Harvard and the University of Paris. He received the Litt. D. at Syracuse University in 1952. He has held a Guggenheim Fellowship, received an award of the American Institute of Arts and Letters and was decorated a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
3. Appointment to ASC committees shall be made by petition. Dalby said to avoid direct appointment by the student body president, committee applicants will fill out petitions and indicate a definite interest in serving on the committee. The petitions also enable the ASC to find out the applicant's qualifications and past experience. Dalby recommended that the student body president set up a committee to review all petitions for council committees and this committee will make the selections.
4. Extend the break between classes. Dalby said that it is physically impossible for students to walk the distance from the Music and Dramatic Arts Building to Myers Hall in ten minutes. Dalby suggested that the break between classes be lengthened to approximately 12 minutes. He said the need for more time between classes has been a common feeling among students and it is part of the duty of the student government to voice the ideas of students.
5. Have ID exchange for more athletic events. Dalby hopes that exchanges will be available for more basketball games and the cost of $1 for the exchanges will be lowered. He said the main reason for charging the $1 is to pay for the printing of the exchange tickets. Dalby said that if the ASC could use some of its own funds to print the tickets, it would reduce the cost or possibly do away with it.
6. Promote better relationships between KU and Lawrence. A complete text of the Vox platform will be released later this week.
Faubus Seeks 4th Term as Governor
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —(UPI)—Gov. Orval E. Faubus, a symbol of segregation since his defiance of court integration orders in 1957, announced today he will seek a fourth term.
The governor said he would continue to defend the "sovereign rights" of Arkansas and the right of the people to "manage their own affairs" as set out in the state and federal constitutions.
Faubus is the first governor in the history of Arkansas to seek a fourth term, and is only the second to have won three terms.
"On this, there will be no compromise on my part," Faubus said. "There can be no compromise with the usurpation of the people's rights which brings about tyranny."
Morning Heart Attack Fatal to Miss Sprague
Miss Elizabeth Cade Sprague, 85, chairman emeritus of the KU home economics department and principal benefactor for the construction of the new Sprague Apartments for retired faculty, died at 1:15 this morning at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Dr. James W. Campbell, Miss S death to a heart attack. Miss Sprague, who resided at 1639 Crescent Rd., had not been under treatment for any previous heart condition, the doctor reported.
No survivors were listed.
Dr. James W. Campbell, Miss Sprague's physician, attributed the
Miss Sprague, born Sept. 7, 1874, requested full retirement from her position as head of the KU home economics department in September of 1941. She had served in that position since 1914.
Miss Sprague was one of few women attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1898. She studied under Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, often called the "founder of home economics."
During World War I, Miss Sprague was called to Washington by the United States Food Administration to serve as adviser and director of investigations in food preparation.
In 1918 she collaborated with Dr. Katherine Blunt of the University of Chicago and Florence Powdermaker in the writing of "Food and War," a volume prepared under the direction of the collegiate section of the Food Administration.
From 1902-06, Miss Sprague collaborated with Dr. H. S. Grindley at the University of Illinois on the study of meat cookery which was the first comprehensive study of this type.
During her administration at the University of Kansas, the physical equipment was doubled, the home management house built, and the curriculum was greatly broadened
Last year, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association announced that Miss Sprague had contributed a sizable amount of money toward the construction of a ten-unit, retired faculty apartment building to be named in her honor.
Miss Sprague was the first president of the Kansas Home Economics Association and was presented with a citation by that group in March, 1942.
The $214.000 structure, located at 14th Street and Lilac Lane, will open for occupancy this spring.
Concerning Miss Sprague's contribution, Mr. Youngberg said:
"This is another example of the generosity of numerous staff and faculty members which has helped to make the University an even greater institution."
Nominations Due For HOPE Award
A $100 award will be given to a full-time faculty member who has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of his students and the prestige of the University in the arts or sciences during the year. The program was established by the Class of 1959.
Nominations by seniors for the Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators are due by March 30.
The selective committee consists of seniors chosen by the deans of the various schools for their outstanding work within the University. The Committee includes Marilyn Shaw, School of Education; Jane Crow, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Robert Iott, School of Pharmacy; Susan Smith, School of Fine Arts; Ken Wagnon, School of Business; Jack Harrison, School of Journalism; Michael Johnston, School of Engineering and Barnes.
Nominations should be addressed to Rickart Barnes, Seneca senior and class president chairman of the HOPE Award Selection Committee or to HOPE Award, 127 Strong Hall.
Seniors should consider the following factors in making their selection:
1. Willingness to help students.
3. Devotion to profession.
1. Willingness to help students.
2. Success in stimulating students or challenging the students toward thinking.
4. Contribution to general cultural life of the University.
life of the University.
5. Publications and creative work will be considered but not to the extent as will the instructor's contribution to students.
Snow Not Scheduled To Halt Recital at 8
In spite of the snow, wind and sleet, the Faculty Recital Series will be presented tonight.
Rolf Sander, instructor of voice and Marian Jersild, assisnt professor of piano, will give a recital of songs by Hugo Wolf.
The recital will be held at 8:00 tonight in the Swarthout recital hall.
WANT ADS
Turn to the want ads in the Kansan every day. They are always on the next to the last page. You can find a bargain on a used car . . . apartment for rent . . . typing services . . . all kinds of wonderful buys. It's a good and thrifty habit to read the want ads every day. You're sure to find a bargain for yourself.
DAILY KANSAN
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Page 5
JIM HAYES
GOING, GOING, GONE!—Janet Juneau, Topeka senior, is in the predicament common to many people—getting into something they cannot get out of. At present the most common thing which people are having difficulty getting out of is snow.
'Classes Will Continue 'Til Whistle is Covered'
Wednesday, March 16, 1960 University Daily Kansan
A pert, young female French instructor was overheard yesterday informing her classes:
"I hate to put a damper on your hopes but classes at KU will continue until the snow covers up the whistle—and that whistle is pretty high."
And, indeed this appears to be the case. With the persistent white crystals amassing totals of anywhere from sixteen to eighteen inches, the whistle continues to shatter the winter air every 60 minutes and students continue to plow their way to classes—sniffling all the way.
Has there ever been such a severe winter at KU?
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, answered, "No — I've never seen snow like this in all my life."
Do you think there is any chance of KU classes being canceled as the snows continue to mount?
"I don't know, but I think it's entirely possible. I think people are getting pretty tired of wading through this stuff—I know I am," Prof. Ise said.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, remarked that he hadn't seen snow like this on Mt. Oread since he joined the staff in 1919.
"I do remember a pretty big snow in 1915." Prof. Clark said, "It was stretched out over a longer period of time and was followed by serious flooding all through central Kansas. I remember I used to drive a team and surrey from town to school, and that snow gave us quite a workout."
Elmert F. Beth, professor of journalism, commented that in the 20 years that he has been teaching at KU, classes have never been called off because of wather conditions.
"I remember years of ice and sleet storms when traveling was even more dangerous than it is now and
The only artists in America are the fellows who design postage stamps.—Bernard Barrington.
That Old Man Winter Cancels Conference
The annual High School Art Conference scheduled here for Friday, has been canceled because of hazardous travel conditions, according to Marjorie Whitney, professor of design and director of the project.
As many as 1,500 junior and senior high school art students sometimes attend the program of demonstrations and open house in the studies of the KU departments of design and drawing and painting.
classes weren't called off," he concluded.
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, agreed that he had never seen snow quite this severe—at last not in Lawrence.
Is there a possibility that classes may be canceled?
"Oh, yes, I'd say there's a possibility—not a probability—but a possibility," Mr. Nichols answered. "If the storm is severe during the night, classes could be called off."
Monkey Saddle Collapses From Strain of Snow
After withstanding 11 months of unpredictable Kansas weather, the monkey saddle adjacent to Marvin Hall has become a victim of recent snow.
The monkey saddle collapsed at exactly 5:31 p.m. yesterday, according to H. A. Ireland, professor of geology. Prof. Ireland was an eye witness to the collapse.
"The monkey saddle was an experimental structure," said Willard Strode, associate professor of architectural engineering. "It was to be subjected to structural tests this spring, provided it could withstand one year of weathering. The snow was more than it could take."
The monkey saddle was sponsored by Douglas Fir Plywood Association of Tacoma, Wash., with a $1,500 research grant to Donald Dean, associate professor of civil engineering, and Prof. Strode.
An investigation will be carried out to determine whether or not the structure can be repaired.
"We learn from failures as well as successes," said Prif. Strode, "We can learn even more from our failures."
A former monkey saddle collapse occurred last June after rain penetrated the glued joints before they dried.
Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead. — Benj. Franklin.
Meeting Postponed; Professors AWOL
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty meeting scheduled yesterday was postponed due to lack of a quorum.
The meeting will be held next Tuesday, Mar. 22, at 4 p.m. in Bailey auditorium.
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LIFE
A. G. R. H.
Our topic in these weekly diatribes will be Life Magazine. Our objective, to let you in on what's currently playing on the inside pages of each issue.
Billy Graham's in Africa and all's right with the world. Well almost. Apparently Mr. Graham neglected to take cognizance of the fact that a recent UDK poll showed no signs of a religious revival this year. But then this is hardly Africa. Some 300,000 Africans, also apparently lax in their reading habits, turned out to hear the evangelist. You'll find him beaming benevolently over a Bible on the cover and the story on page 28.
This week we're in luck. Eight (count 'em, 8) pages of illustrated copy on how to get along in the ice cube sucking set. Two socially elite finks from New York offer advice which boils down to the fact that with enough money, proper ancestry and a considerable amount of gall, anybody can make the social circle and wear that bored blas look. Required reading for all who would further this "Snob Hill" image we seem to be working on.
Dwellers of the M-D Building and others among us with interest in the theater will find ammunition for an intellectual harrangue on theater and society in the illustrated article on "Five Finger Exercise," a London drama doing well on Broadway this season. Author Shaffer's justification of his choice of setting for the play might provoke some criticism from the censor-minded public.
Not to be accused of violating some sort of unwritten "equal time" clause in regard to the entertainment world, the Editors found room for commentary on the current (and unprecedented) movie strike. Movie fiends on campi may be somewhat disillusioned by the predicted future for the Cinderella Capitol, but in the long run we may all be better off. Besides the article offers an excuse (flimsy or not) to print a rather seductive picture of M. Monroe. Believe it or not everything's covered except hands and face. Nothing's obscured, mind you, just covered.
For those of you majoring in poly sci, history, government, sociology, or psychology; or for those who are minoring in people I and II, the results of a motivational study in search of the
image of the ideal President will be of much interest. If you intend to vote next November, or even if you intend to abstain, then sit back and say "I told you so," it would be worth your while to read this article.
Few of you will be amazed at the apparent ignorance of the public on matters of personality. But strangely enough that seems to be what it will boil down to, a battle of personalities. Not about to pull another "Literary Digest," the editors steer clear of predictions. It might even be said that John Ise's heart would be warmed by the knowledge that a high-powered team of motivational research experts came up with about the same conclusion he gave us a month ago. But I seriously doubt that at this stage of the game anything could warm that old heart. Besides I feel sure that he knew all along that he was right.
If you care to delve a little deeper into the political race than the socio-economic implications of Nixon's cocker spaniel, you'll find the editorial listing of non-personality tests for the 1960 election fairly comprehensive as far as the home front is concerned.
"The Eerie World of Zero G" is Scott Carpenter's first hand account of Astronaut training. This is Part II of a series that does a good job of relating the personal reactions of one of the seven men chosen for first U.S. space travel. If orange golf balls fascinate you, you'll love the pictures. Fascinated or not, I think you'll find it a graphic way of making a pertinent point.
Having just seen "On the Beach" in hazy black and white, it is nice to see part of the down under land in color. Although Australia didn't make it, photographer George Silk does a beautiful job of capturing New Zealand in 10 pages of full color.
It may be a little hard on your psyche to gaze on green fields, seascapes, and summer fun in general, but let's face it; it's summer down there. Contrary to popular opinion, the picture on page 88 is not a scene of students groping their way toward Strong Hall.
If the diabolical weather of late has you down, let me suggest you refrain from examining the double page shot on pages 10 and 11. There's no future in torturing yourselves. If you must, though, you'll have to admit it's a pleasant way to go.
LIFE
MARCH 21, 1960
CIRCULATION MORE THAN 8,500,000 WEEKLY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1960
Wilt vs. Russell In N.B.A.Finals
By United Press International
Wilt Chamberlain faces his toughest playoff assignment tonight when the Philadelphia Warriors meet Bill Russell and the Boston Celtics in the opening of the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division finals.
The St. Louis Hawks open their best-of-seven western sectional final playoffs against Minneapolis, the team that beat them in last year's post-season games.
Chamberlain, the 7-2 freshman sensation who broke eight season records and set a playoff mark of 53 points against Syracuse Monday, has had nothing but trouble from Russell during his rookie campaign.
Although the Warrior whiz kid outscored and outrebounded Big Bill 479-237 and 358-294, respectively, he only managed to pace Philadelphia to five victories in 13 meetings with the Celtics.
Boston, meanwhile, won its fourth straight eastern title and set a record of 59 victories in a season.
Bob Cousy, Celtic playmaker who broke his own assist record at 715, believes Chamberlain "must be 100 per cent" effective in order for Philadelphia to beat Boston in the series.
St. Louis, which also won its
The value of a sentiment is the amount of sacrifice you are prepared to make for it—John Galsworthy
fourth straight division crown, thought it had a breather in the Lakers last season, but Elgin Baylor helped Minneapolis eliminate the Hawks, four games to two.
NEW YORK—(UPI) — Can those amazing, ball-hawking Bonnies panic top-seeded Bradley the way they panicked defending champion * St. John's?
Bonnies Become Spoilers of N.I.T.
That was the big question in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament today as a result of St. Bonaventure's stunning 106-71 rout of St. John and Bradley's impressive 78-64 victory over Dayton in quarter-final games at Madison Square Garden last night.
The two red-hot teams collide in a semi-final tomorrow night for the right to meet the winner of the other semi-final between Providence and second-seeded Utah State in Saturday afternoon's finale.
St. Bonaventure, only a onepoint favorite, drove St. John's crazy with its ball-stealing and shot the eyes out of the basket with a 58 per cent shooting average in handing the Redmen their worst defeat in 15 N.I.T. campaigns.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
SAL MINEO
(As Gene Krupa)
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JAMES DARREN
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TV Grid Rights Granted to ABC
The acquisition by A.B.C.-TV of NCAA rights marks a new era in the field fo sports programming for A.B.C.-TV and we look forward to the beginning of the football season with high excitement," Moore said.
"We are particularly pleased with the enthusiasm of A.B.C.-TV and with their interest in this important American college sports activity." said Yard.
NEW YORK — (UPI) The American Broadcasting Company has acquired the NCAA TV football rights for the 1960 and 1961 seasons.
Financial terms were not revealed in the joint announcement by Rix N. Yard, chairman of the NCAA television committee, and Thomas W. Moore, vice president of the A.B.C., but it was emphasized that it is the first two-year agreement made by the NCAA. The National Broadcasting Company held the NCAA TV rights the last few year. years
---
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The 45-year-old McDonald said yesterday his doctor had recommended he step down as coach. McDonald, who has held the post at the municipal university here the past 10 years, suffered a heart attack Jan. 28.
Games will be televised on 12 Saturday afternoons and on Thanks-giving day in both 1960 and 1961.
A's Rehire General Manager
Snow Hurts Thinclads; Must Practice Indoors
Old man winter seems to be giving the Kansas track squad as much trouble in the outdoor season as the powerful Oklahoma University team did at the league meet in Kansas City.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. — (UPI)— Parke Carroll, general manager of the Kansas City Athletics since 1955, has been re-hired for 1960 and 1961.
With the continuing snow the team has not been able to practice outdoors yet and probably will not get to for several more days. The delay in getting outdoors will undoubtedly hurt the team in the early meets of the season.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Head Basketball Coach Marion McDonald has asked to be relieved of his duties at Washburn University.
Pirates Win Slugfest;
Slam Athletics, 17-13
FT. MYERS, Fla. —(UPI)— The Pittsburg Pirates yesterday took their first game of the spring by topping the Kansas City Athletics 17-13 on a blustery afternoon.
McDonald Steps Down As Washburn Cage Coach
The delay will also hamper the Hawks' defense of their NCAA crown since the University of Southern California will be eligible this year and it normally is able to practice the whole year and is not hampered by snow or other inclement weather.
VARSITY
The fun-fest saw 35 hits, many wind-blown, fall in and out of the ball park as five homers were hit, three triples and seven doubles. The Athletics had built up an 11-run lead in four innings, but it soon dissipated.
Jayhawkers will qualify for the United States team.
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Wednesday, March 16, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
The many foot- 1961
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
with and portivi-
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
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---
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 16, 1960
Osborne Surveys Neo-Orthodoxism
Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, told his "Last Lecture" audience last night that the Neo-Orthodox philosophers today try to adapt Reformation theology to the 20th century.
The "Last Lecture" was given on a topic of Prof. Osborne's own choosing. It was the professor's answer to the hypothetical question, "What would you tell students in the last lecture you would ever give."
Prof. Osborne, chairman of the department of philosophy, said Neo-Orthodox Christians are reverting to the Reformation theology as a result of their disgust of Liberalism, a movement which developed in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Original Sin Denied
"Liberalists deny the doctrine of man's original sin. Theologians during the Reformation held that man's nature was corrupt because Adam's sin was imputed to man. Liberalists believe that man is able to do right, continued the "Last Lecture" speaker. Man needs a light, a leader, to know*the right path to take."
Prof. Osborne said Neo-Orthodox adherents uphold the doctrine of original sin. They believe man is unable to rise by his own efforts, but God has provided Jesus Christ to die on a cross to save man, Prof. Osborne added.
"Liberalism is mainly a Protestant movement, although there is a modernist movement in Catholicism The Liberalists believe man has no need of a savior, but needs only a leader and example. Liberalists said Christ was that example."
Neo-Orthodoxy a Protest
Neo-Orthodoxy a Protest Prof. Osborne said Neo - Orthodoxy was born as a protest against Liberalism. He said Liberalism was attacked at its weak point—optimism that human nature can bring about moral progress.
He said this optimism is replaced by belief in the creatureliness and inability of man and sovereignty of God.
"Nichuhr, an outstanding Neo-Orthodox theologian, thought man is part of nature and at the same time is outside nature in a higher realm of moral, spiritual freedom. Tension between the two natures produces anxiety, which Niebuhr called a pre-condition of sin."
Prof. Osborne said Niebuhr believed man tries to find relief from this anxiety, and the result is sin.
He said this sin may come as a result of his attempts to get power.
Pride is the root of all sin. Man is not willing to acknowledge his fallibility, Prof. Osborne said.
"The life and death of Christ reveals the nature of God. The keynote in Niebühr's belief is not in justice, but mercy."
Pride Must Go
Prof. Osborne said Neo-Orthodox believers return to the Reformation doctrine that God is merciful; He sent His son as a means for man to gain salvation. Christ did not have to die. He was undeserving of death. But since Jesus did give His life for man, God, who is just, will give a reward.
"This gift is salvation to man even though he has original sin. This salvation which Christ earned is imputed to man since Christ didn't need it. But men can be saved only through faith in Christ and in God."
Prof. Osborne said man must give up his pride and confidence in his own ability, that which Liberalists believed in, in order to have the true faith God demands.
Skillman Warns Drivers
Leave your cars at home, boys; don't take your cars to school boys! Joe Skillman, campus police chief, cautions all motorists to stay off the campus unless absolutely necessary.
"Humility is like underwear — essential, but indecent if it shows." — Helen Nielson
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57th Year, No. 105
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 17, 1960
Kansas Loses Murphy
2 Regents Cite Docking Feuds For Resignation
M. J. W. R.
A Difficult DECISION—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy reflects concern over his difficult decision to leave KU on the eve of his formal announcement to Kansan reporters. (Kansan photo by Jack Morton)
Bv Susanne Shaw and Tom Turner
By Susanne Snow and Toni Turner Ray Evans, chairman of the state Board of Education Franklin D. Murphy's resignation, "a great personal shock and a great loss to the Kansas educational system."
Mr. Evans was not alone in his dismay over the resignation. Other Regents commented.
Claude C. Bradney, of Columbus said:
"A man has to have peace of mind. Gov. Docking's criticism has hampered his (the chancellor) doing a fine job. This feud has been one-sided. Franklin has just tried to conduct a school."
Commenting on the effect Chancellor Murphy's resignation will have on the educational status of KU,Mr.Bradney said Kansas has taken a step backward.
Mav Hurt Docking's Vote
"I think we can find a good man but it will take time," he said.
Harry Valentine, Clay Center said: "If Kansans take time to examine the entire Murphy-Docking situation, they will realize that the Chancellor's resignation may well have resulted in part from Gov. Docking's frequent attacks on education at all levels. It may hurt Gov. Docking's vote very materially."
Mr. Evans was reached at his home late last night where he had just learned of Dr. Murphy's decision over the radio. He said the announcement caught him "completely by surprise."
"Of course we have no ideas as to who the chancellor's successor will be, but a special meeting of the Board of Regents will be called in the near future to start looking for prospective candidates," he said.
Mr. Evans said that the Board of Regents had not been officially notified concerning Dr. Murphy's acceptance of the UCLA position. He commented that he was sure every effort would be made to retain the chancellor.
Mr. Evans said he had a breakfast appointment with the chancellor this morning at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, presumably to discuss his acceptance of the UCLA position.
"I am not in position, or have the power, to offer the chancellor any inducements to remain at the University. This sort of action would take a meeting of the board," he said.
No Comment on Docking
Mr. Evans said he would rather not comment on whether Gov. George Docking's attacks on the chancellor and the University had any effect on Dr. Murphy's decision. The Docking-appointee said he was going "to stay clear of the issue."
Mr. Evans described the procedure by which the new chancellor would be selected:
"The Board of Regents will first have to call a special meeting to appoint a committee to talk, visit and
"We want to congratulate Dr. Murphy on his opportunity to greater responsibility. We knew he would be hard to keep because of his leadership, vision and inspiration. We wish him well in his new venture. He has done much to advance our educational system at the University of Kansas. Naturally, he will be a great loss to the state of Kansas."
Mr. Evans, speaking for the board as a whole, issued the following statement this morning in Kansas City at the Medical Center:
(Continued on Page 3)
Faculty 'Mourning' Greets Resignation
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave no hint of his impending resignation at yesterday's Faculty Forum luncheon at which he was the speaker.
Faculty members who attended said the Chancellor spoke with considerable satisfaction of the progress the University has made in several fields.
One faculty member said he noticed the Chancellor seemed "less animated than usual." Another faculty member said:
"One thing was obvious," he continued. "Dr. Murphy was optimistic about the future of the University in view of the actions of the 1960 Kansas Legislature. It appropriated funds for salary increases, research projects, foreign study centers and other matters the Chancellor has been interested in.
"Now that I look back on the Forum, maybe the Chancellor was summing up his accomplishments here."
Murphy Optimistic
"And these developments came despite Gov. Docking's opposition to them," the faculty member said.
The resignation of the Chancellor was termed a great loss by the University deans, although they refused to comment on the Murphy-Docking relationship.
"Higher education in Kansas has lost its most effective leader. Without Dr. Murphy's militant leadership, it will be difficult to implement the recommendations of the recently-published report of the Kansas Educational Survey."
KENNETH ANDERSON, dean of the School of Education and first academic dean appointed by the Chancellor, said:
Comments Limited
JOHN McNOWN, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture said: "His resignation is a tremendous loss to the University. He will be hard to replace."
HAROLD G. BARR, dean of the School of Religion, said:
"I feel that Dr. Murphy has not only been a great Chancellor here, but he has been a chancellor with a great interest in the School of Religion and the religious life of the University."
"The Chancellor's leaving is a great loss to the University. I think
GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
TOM MILLER
that much of the great progress of the University in recent years can be attributed to him."
Mrs. Jerod Poindexter and Robert Montgomery, both instructors of design, have donned mourning bands.
W. CLARKE WESCOE, dean of the School of Medicine:
"The University has lost its greatest est son. I have never known the University without him and I cannot
(Continued on page 3)
Murphy Chancellor Goes To UCLA July 1
By John Peterson
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy resigned his position as Chancellor of the University of Kansas last night to assume duties as Chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles.
The University of California Board of Regents selected Dr. Murphy from more than 100 "leading educators," said UCLA President Clark Kerr.
The 44-year-old Kansas administrator will succeed Dr. Vern O. Knudsen who retires June 30 at the administrative age limit of 67. Dr. Murphy will assume his duties July 1.
DR. MURPHY refused to comment on his reasons for leaving any further than his prepared statement. But his friends said they attributed his decision to Gov. George Docking's continued opposition to his plans for the University.
Gov. Docking vetoed a bill during the last session of the legislature which would have provided funds for a new building for the School of Engineering and other plant improvements. The governor has constantly criticized the operation of the University.
Dr. Murphy said last night it was a "great privilege to be invited to become a member of the University of California family and to join the forward thrust which characterizes the state of California today."
THE CHANCELLOR will become the sixth Chancellor of UCLA, the second largest of the seven campuses of the University of California system with 17,000 full-time students and 10,000 extension or night-school students.
Dr. Murphy has served as Chancellor of the University since 1951. Prior to that he was Dean of Medicine at the KU Medical Center for three years.
The Chancellor was at Los Angeles discussing the position just before he left on his three-week tour of Latin America. He returned March 7. He said in an interview last night that he finally made up his mind on the matter while in Washington Monday.
"MY WIFE and I spent many hours trying to make this decision. It was the hardest choice I have ever made in my life. It is one of those things, you can only cut bait so long and I decided to start fishing Monday." Dr. Murphy said.
Dr. Murphy said the regents in California offered the position to him with no financial limitations for operating the university.
"They told me that they wanted me to build the University into one of the great universities of the nation. It is a great challenge which I am looking forward to," he said.
TODAY UCLA has a teaching staff of 1,500 and a non-academic staff of 3,250 on a 411-acre campus in the western portion of Los Angeles. The university's 40 buildings were constructed at an original cost of $128 million dollars.
Dr. Murphy said last night that there is "something" about the University of Kansas.
"I'm sure that nobody ever forgets Mount Oread," he said. "It is sort of like a first love affair, it will always have a warm spot in your heart."
"There are alumni of the University throughout the world, but I know that there will never be a more interested alumnus anywhere than in Los Angeles."
THE CHANCELLOR was asked if Gov. George Docking's attack on
(Continued on Page 3)
Chancellor Gives His Statement
"The Regents of the University of California have asked me to become Chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles. I have accepted their invitation as of July 1, 1960.
"This is probably the most difficult decision Mrs. Murphy and I will ever have to make. Certainly no decision in the future could ever involve as much soul-searching.
"My wife and I were born in this area. I was graduated from the University of Kansas. I have lovingly and without reservation given the University and the people of Kansas twelve years of my life, three as Dean of Medicine and nine as Chancellor. I have shared the pride of the state and the area in what I believe has been modest progress at the University during these years, progress achieved in spite of unreasonable and indeed unprecedented handicaps. It is especially hard to contemplate leaving the faculty and staff of the University, those members of the legislature, and those enlightened Kansans in all parts of the State who have so believed in the future of Kansas and its children that they have been willing to work through these last years, often against great odds, to ensure the continued development of the University. Theirs is the kind of vision that built this state and theirs is the vision that will keep it developing. I shall always be in their debt.
"However, the State of California, with its dedication to and central involvement in the great thrust to the future, is a compelling magnet. The University of California at Los Angeles has the intense and active interest and support of Californians at all levels. The creative educational opportunities are unlimited."
"So we leave our native midwest and my Alma Mater with mixed feelings—sorrow and anticipation pride in past accomplishment and hopes of future contributions to our troubled society in these complex times.
"I also leave with the firm conviction that my fellow Kansans will not let their University falter but will, in fact, give it ever greater support as a crucial instrument for the future development of our State and its greatest natural resource, the youth of Kansas."
Weather
The robins herald spring but the weatherman predicts more cold weather and possible snow flurries for Kansas.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1960
We Lose Our Friend
A few decades hence our grandchildren will come to us and say: So you graduated in 1960? Wasn't that the year Murphy left Kansas? Well, why did he leave? And what was he really like?
"He was a good man," we will answer. "There was no better man in American education. He was intelligent, cultured, understanding -- a rare man indeed. He knew what was important in this crazy world. He tried to serve his fellow citizens -- but even there he butted his head against a stone wall. The state of Kansas wasn't big enough to appreciate him."
We will remember him then. We will remember him always.
He gave 12 years of his life to the University of Kansas. And what did Kansas give him? A limited budget and a conservative philosophy in which he was to shackle his ambitious and restless views of the vital role which education must play in the fate of western democracy and world civilization.
Why did he stay so long?
He was not in the game for money, or fame or position. He served the people of Kansas. But they rejected him.
Kansans like to play it cool, to hang on to their money and stick to the beaten path.
Why buy education? Its dividends are neither tangible nor immediate.
Dr. Murphy endured a stream of abuse and insult from the statehouse in Topeka. Many legislators and Kansas citizens lent him their support. But he had a rough go all the way.
How much harm can petty jealousies do to a state?
The people of Kansas may find out soon.
Will we take the departure of Dr. Murphy as added incentive to carry on his program, and push forward for top-grade education in Kansas? Or will we breathe a sigh of relief that the agitation for new things and new ideas has ended?
Daily Kansan staff members feel a personal loss as Dr. Murphy leaves the University. His attitude toward the newspaper, as toward all students, is one of stout defense of the students' right to express their opinions. He went to bat for us on many occasions, defending our freedom and expressing his confidence in us.
Dr. Murphy is leaving. We know he hates to go. We know the roots of the Murphy family are deep in this area. They leave with mixed feelings both sorrow and anticipation.
We begrudge them nothing. Dr. Murphy has given us more than we could possibly repay. We thank him for what he has done for the University of Kansas and wish him good luck in his new position.
It's St. Patrick's Day, and the Irish everywhere are jubilant. Let them cheer for the advancement of one of their more able brothers. He is taking a step up the ladder. He has deserved a move onward and upward for some time.
We hate to see him go. But we know he deserves much more than Kansas has given him.
The governor said a few weeks ago that he could find many administrators of Dr. Murphy's equal. But we're not holding our breath until he does.
We will never get another man as good.
Jack Harrison
The Wearin' o' The Green
By Elva Lundry
So you're not Irish! But, didn't you know, everybody has a little bit of Irish tingling in his veins on St. Patrick's Day.
Since the whole world has been declared Ireland's stage for the day, and since it has waited with anticipation for the "really good show" of the Irish, let's stimulate even the smallest "green" blood cells in our capillaries so we can see out this 17th of March with an exclamation of "Good Show! I felt a part of it. They meant every word of it!"
The stage in the U.S. on which all Irish-minded people are invited to play is a revolving one, showing as many factions of Irish influence as you can count Irish policemen on the corners of New York City. We, as Americans, have a privileged duty when it comes to celebrating this holiday. The first generations who settled here from many countries were determined to grasp tightly onto the old established
customs they already knew so well. However, the second generation, just as emphatically, usually tried to do away with all of the old ways for fear of being tagged "foreigner."
But, from the third generation on, we almost desperately at times, struggle to preserve the customs and traditions of every nationality which we weave into the uniquely varied American culture. In this adoption process the Irish refuse to be even slightly ignored. Our St. Patrick's Day celebration is just an American symbol, then, of the esteem we hold for the commingling of scores of nationalities which have given variety to the American dream.
It is only reasonable that St. Patrick's Day should have an international flavor. For you see, St. Pat was not Irish after all. He was probably born of Roman British parents in the fifth century and was taken captive as a slave by the Irish at the age of 16. Even
under oppression, however, he was able to develop a genuine affection for his captors. Although he did escape and go back home to Britain, he soon returned to Ireland as an ordained priest to convert his adopted people. He organized the scattered groups of Christians in such a way that the pagan kings no longer could attack him.
His devotion to those people who had once brought injury on him, made such a lasting impression on the Irish that they have since been unwilling to miss connecting any advantage of Ireland with the patron saint. They have gone so far as to credit him with chasing out all the snakes that were noted even in pagan times to be completely absent from the Emerald Isle.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
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"THOSE FELLOWS IN TH' BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WILL STOP AT NOTHING TO BUILD UP THEIR ENROLLMENT."
Whether March 17 is the celebration of the birth or death of St. Patrick, or whether it has any actual connection with him at all matters not. What other time of the year would be so fitting for such a holiday? March — the most irresponsible month of the year — would as soon hit you with an icy cold wind, to remind you of the winter just passing, as it would warm you the next minute with friendly sun rays. March was made for the mixed emotions of a holiday like this — the emotions of carefree gaiety mixed with a sentimental devotion to an ideal. Four days before Spring Fever is declared is as good a time as any to wash the dull winter's film from your eyes—why not with a shamrock?
So, if you are Irish, congratulations! But if you're not, and whether you celebrate by praying in a cathedral in Old Ireland, by parading on Fifth Avenue, or by merely "feelin' the Irish within ya," go ahead and take advantage of this escape from the harshness of life. Don your shamrocks, join in "the wearin' of the green," and feel your part in the "really good show" of the Irish.
Short Ones
The Faubus-for-President movement was organized in Shreveport, La., Feb. 25. Attendance was about 325 persons. Now Faubus has only 29,999,675 voters to convince.
People are funny, you know. Heard about a man the other day who hadn't kissed his wife in 10 years but shot a fellow who did.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
POLITICS IN AMERICA, by D. W. Brogan. Doubleday Anchor,
$1.45.
Here is a wise and discerning look at the American political system that stands a good chance of attaining status alongside the de Tocqueville and Bryce appraisals written in the 19th century. Another perceptive foreigner has observed our political folkways, oftentimes with charm and wit.
Brogan begins with an analysis of the character of American politics, with almost ringing praise for our Constitution which has weathered so many years with so few changes. He sees that the Constitution is an institution which is almost above suspicion, so venerated that he who would tamper with the ideas of 1787 is suspect to many.
America of mid-century may seem new to some, but to Brogan it retains institutions and concepts that were part of the scheme as early as 1792. Little of the Constitution has been altered, and even the party system—ignored by those who wrote our great document—existed in embryo. Even the Supreme Court had its powers at that time, though it took John Marshall to give full realization to these powers.
Brogan analyzes the party system, race and politics, machines and bosses, politics and morals, the national convention, the campaign, the President and Congress, and politics and law. Most of his observations have validity, although a few have become outdated by the course of events since the book appeared in 1954.
Brogan seems, for an intelligent observer, somewhat unaware of the role then being played by Sen. McCarthy and his fanatical followers. Also, though he was conscious that the Supreme Court was more and more concerned with matters of civil liberties, he was not able to benefit from the historical schools decision of May 1954. Again, he observes (perhaps with prescience), that Al Smith and the Democratic debacle of 1928 made the presidential candidacy of a Catholic practically impossible. Yet Senator Kennedy would seem to be at least a good chance, in the sping of 1960, for the nomination this summer.
Brogan believes that the "war between the races" is following the "war between the states" into history. We may hope that he is right, though the Senate filibuster of this session makes us wonder. "Hyphenation" remains an important aspect of political planning, especially in our great cities. It is not too long ago that three candidates for mayor of New York City—Impelliteri, Pecora, and Corsi—all had either Italian or Sicilian origins. And, much as the voters of Connecticut might approve Ribicoff's policies, it is unlikely that this capable governor ever could aspire to national office, for he is a Jew.
The analysis of Bregan in respect to politics and morals is good reading in a day when censorship continues to be approved by many Americans, and petition-passers still seem convinced that they can legislate morality. This outsider-looking-in writes wryly of our "noble experiment," of the situation faced by the Republican party in 1932, when it had played ball with the "drys" for so long that it once again was forced into a position of endorsing the decade-long farce.
Brogan would suggest that the idea of separation of powers, implicit rather than explicit in our Constitution, breaks down from time to time, and he in 1954 had not had an opportunity to observe for long a President who seemed to feel that his chief function is to suggest legislation to Congress. Brogan also feels that the House of Representatives has been so weakened by the prestige of the Senate that we no longer have a truly bicameral system.
And federalism, as it was envisioned in the 1780's, also has disappeared, he says. This has been due in part to the strengthened role of the central government. But another factor has been the American's loss of identification with a particular state. Original allegiance, it would seem, belongs in 1960 to America rather than to a state, though some staunch Texans—or even Kansans—would argue against such a supposition.
UNIVERSITY
Daiu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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Extension 720, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50th St., New York 22, 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
K
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
himse effect
KU Do
"I'll ferrin ment compi sity co active fornia
Dr.
laude
sans
latur
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.
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Thursday. March 17. 1960 University Daily Kansan
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(Continued from page 1) himself and the University had any effect on his decision.
"Ill answer that question by referring you to this part of my statement: 'The state of California is a compelling magnet . . . the University of California has the intense and active interest and support of Californians at all levels.'"
Dr. Murphy's statement last night lauded the accomplishments of Kansans in general and the state legislature in particular for "progress
KU Students Blame Docking for Move
Student reaction to Chancellor Murphy's resignation has ranged from dismay to disbelief. The striking point in the multitude of comments gathered from KU students is that the majority have almost automatically linked the resignation to the Chancellor's opposition from Governor George Docking. Their comments have not been flattering to the Governor, ranging from "Well, darn Docking," to "It seems Docking can push anybody too far."
achieved in spite of unreasonable and indeed unprecedented handicaps . . . often against great odds."
THE CHANCELLOR said that he would leave it up to the people of Kansas to decide what he meant by these phrases.
Regents Hit Gov. Docking
Gov. Docking made this comment
(Continued from page 1)
consult with various leading educators. The committee will explain the facilities and responsibilities involved in the position here to those people, and get their ideas for running the University.
"The committee then will screen all candidates and finally bring their choice before the Board of Regents where the final decision will be made."
Whitney Austin, Salina, said Chancellor Murphy's resignation was a tragedy and that he will be very difficult to replace.
C. V. Kincaid, of Independence,
said;
"I think very dearly of the chancellor, but it is a question of whether any of us are indispensable. I thought he was an outstanding educator even though we did not always agree."
Leon N. Roulier, Colby, said it is a "distinct loss" to KU to lose Chancellor Murphy.
Lives. Futures Involved
Clement Hall, of Coffeyville and past chairman of the Board of Regents, said he hoped the chancellor's resignation would not affect the educational status of the University.
"Too many students and many students' lives and futures are involved to let that happen. There is no reason why we cannot go on with Murphy's plan of education. He is a great man and has done much for the University."
George B. Collins, of Wichita, said Chancellor Murphy's resignation might have an effect on the election if it were in April, but not in September.
Russell B. Rust, of Topeka, said, "we will have to go on just as we always have."
Board of Regents members, Austin Kincaid, Rust and Collins, thought that Chancellor Murphy's resignation would have no effect on the educational status of KU.
last night on the chancellor's resignation:
"I know the school (UCLA) very well and I know Westwood Village where it is located very well. I hope for him a great deal of success and I'm glad to see these young fellows getting ahead and getting to be heads of these big schools."
Speculation was running high on the campus this morning as to who Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's successor would be.
No Successor In View Yet
No prominent names have been mentioned and official procedure for appointing a successor has not started by the Board of Regents.
If tradition and precedent hold true, the next Chancellor of the University will be a young man, in his 30's, and with an extremely good chance of being an alumnus of the University.
The last three Chancellors have been in their 30's when they were appointed and the last two were alumni of KU. Another oddity is that the last two Chancellors, Dean Malott and Dr. Murphy, were both members of KU's chapter of Beta Theta Pi.
Presently Dean James R. Surface, of the School of Business and Economics, is the only man to fulfill all of the above qualifications.
Dr. Murphy was Dean of Medicine at the University, Mr. Malott was a member of the Harvard University faculty and E. H. Lindley was Chancellor of the University of Idaho before being appointed Chancellor of the University.
Murphy Loss Chills Faculty
(Continued from page 1) believe that it will be the same place without him."
(Continued from page 1)
JOHN H. NELSON, dean of the Graduate School:
"It is difficult to discuss Dr. Murphy as a chancellor without using terms which he applied to others—imaginative, courageous, dedicated. His noteworthy contributions to the University were made possible through his possession of these qualities."
JAMES R. SURFACE, dean of the School of Business: "The resignation of Chancellor Murphy is certainly a great loss to the University. I can't tell what effect it will have on the University until his successor arrives."
J. ALLEN REESE, dean of the School of Pharmacy: "I think the educational standards of the University will continue on a high plane and will not decline."
"I can't tell at this stage what effect the Chancellor's resignation will have on the educational standards at the University. It all depends on who succeeds him."
L. C. WOODRUFF, dean of students;
DONALD ALDERSON, dean of men: "Students and colleagues will long remember and recognize the tremendous leadership and effort Dr. Murphy has exerted in his years as chancellor of the University."
NEW YORK — (UPI) - Police Department special order 63 was signed with the usual "Stephen P. Kennedy, police commissioner."
Special order 64, outlining police assignments for today's St. Patrick's Day Parade, was signed: "Stephen Patrick Kennedy."
Everyone Is Irish Today
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Self-Rating May Be Valid Student Appraisal
DEAN KENNETH E. ANDERSON of the School of Education and Dean Tilghman H. Aley, on leave from El Dorado Junior College to do graduate study here, related National Merit Scholarship test scores in the humanities and sciences to the responses of 4,675 Kansas senior high school students. The comparison was made using four self rating questions. They were:
The process of self rating may become a new tool for predicting the degree of success a student will have in college.
Luck of the Irish Shines on 'Murph'
By Janet Juneau
Faith 'n' begorra. His Irish eyes are smiling, for he has exchanged Snowy Kansas for Sunny California.
Students are green (ahem) with envy. It's the Luck of the Irish for Chancellor Murphy on St. Patrick's Day.
To others green with envy, two songs are heard: "Who Threw the UCLA in Chancellor Murphy's chowder?" and "Chancy Lowered the Boom."
- How would you rate yourself in terms of intellectual curiosity?
- How would you rate yourself in terms of willingness to stand discomfort (a cold, illness, etc.) in completion of a school task?
- How would you rate your willingness to spend time beyond the ordinary schedule in completion of a school task?
- How would you rate yourself in terms of questioning the absolute truth of statements from textbooks, newspapers, magazines, or statements by persons in positions of authority such as teachers, lecturers or professors?
Students rated themselves on a 5-place scale varying from "considerably below average" to "considerably above average."
RESULTS SHOWED that students rating themselves as "considerably below" and "somewhat below" average had no significant differences on their national merit scores. Students rating themselves as average scored lower than those who rated themselves above average.
The positive relationship between self rating and test scores caused Deans Anderson and Aley to comment that "these items may correlate as well with grades, if not better, than the usual college entrance or placement tests."
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1960
We Lose Our Friend
A few decades hence our grandchildren will come to us and say: So you graduated in 1960? Wasn't that the year Murphy left Kansas? Well, why did he leave? And what was he really like?
"He was a good man," we will answer. "There was no better man in American education. He was intelligent, cultured, understanding — a rare man indeed. He knew what was important in this crazy world. He tried to serve his fellow citizens — but even there he butted his head against a stone wall. The state of Kansas wasn't big enough to appreciate him."
We will remember him then. We will remember him always.
He gave 12 years of his life to the University of Kansas. And what did Kansas give him? A limited budget and a conservative philosophy in which he was to shackle his ambitious and restless views of the vital role which education must play in the fate of western democracy and world civilization.
Why did he stay so long?
He was not in the game for money, or fame or position. He served the people of Kansas. But they rejected him.
Kansans like to play it cool, to hang on to their money and stick to the beaten path.
Why buy education? Its dividends are neither tangible nor immediate.
Dr. Murphy endured a stream of abuse and insult from the statehouse in Topeka. Many legislators and Kansas citizens lent him their support. But he had a rough go all the way.
How much harm can petty jealousies do to a state?
The people of Kansas may find out soon.
Will we take the departure of Dr. Murphy as added incentive to carry on his program, and push forward for top-grade education in Kansas? Or will we breathe a sigh of relief that the agitation for new things and new ideas has ended?
Daily Kansan staff members feel a personal loss as Dr. Murphy leaves the University. His attitude toward the newspaper, as toward all students, is one of stout defense of the students' right to express their opinions. He went to bat for us on many occasions, defending our freedom and expressing his confidence in us.
Dr. Murphy is leaving. We know he hates to go. We know the roots of the Murphy family are deep in this area. They leave with mixed feelings both sorrow and anticipation.
We begrudge them nothing. Dr. Murphy has given us more than we could possibly repay. We thank him for what he has done for the University of Kansas and wish him good luck in his new position.
It's St. Patrick's Day, and the Irish everywhere are jubilant. Let them cheer for the advancement of one of their more able brothers. He is taking a step up the ladder. He has deserved a move onward and upward for some time.
We hate to see him go. But we know he serves much more than Kansas has given him.
The governor said a few weeks ago that he could find many administrators of Dr. Murphy's equal. But we're not holding our breath until he does.
We will never get another man as good.
— Jack Harrison
The Wearin' o' The Green
By Elva Lundry
So you're not Irish! But, didn't you know, everybody has a little bit of Irish tingling in his veins on St. Patrick's Day.
Since the whole world has been declared Ireland's stage for the day, and since it has waited with anticipation for the "really good show" of the Irish, let's stimulate even the smallest "green" blood cells in our capillaries so we can see out this 17th of March with an exclamation of "Good Show! I felt a part of it. They meant every word of it!"
The stage in the U.S. on which all Irish-minded people are invited to play is a revolving one, showing as many factions of Irish influence as you can count Irish policemen on the corners of New York City. We, as Americans, have a privileged duty when it comes to celebrating this holiday. The first generations who settled here from many countries were determined to grasp tightly onto the old established
customs they already knew so well. However, the second generation, just as emphatically, usually tried to do away with all of the old ways for fear of being tagged "foreigner."
But, from the third generation on, we almost desperately at times, struggle to preserve the customs and traditions of every nationality which we weave into the uniquely varied American culture. In this adoption process the Irish refuse to be even slightly ignored. Our St. Patrick's Day celebration is just an American symbol, then, of the esteem we hold for the commingling of scores of nationalities which have given variety to the American dream.
It is only reasonable that St. Patrick's Day should have an international flavor. For you see, St. Pat was not Irish after all. He was probably born of Roman British parents in the fifth century and was taken captive as a slave by the Irish at the age of 16. Even
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
under oppression, however, he was able to develop a genuine affection for his captors. Although he did escape and go back home to Britain, he soon returned to Ireland as an ordained priest to convert his adopted people. He organized the scattered groups of Christians in such a way that the pagan kings no longer could attack him.
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His devotion to those people who had once brought injurv on him, made such a lasting impression on the Irish that they have since been unwilling to miss connecting any advantage of Ireland with the patron saint. They have gone so far as to credit him with chasing out all the snakes that were noted even in pagan times to be completely absent from the Emerald Isle.
THOSE FELLOWS IN TH BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WILL STOP AT NOTHING TO BUILD UP THE ENROLLLMENT. "
Whether March 17 is the celebration of the birth or death of St. Patrick, or whether it has any actual connection with him at all matters not. What other time of the year would be so fitting for such a holiday? March — the most irresponsible month of the year — would as soon hit you with an icy cold wind, to remind you of the winter just passing, as it would warm you the next minute with friendly sun rays. March was made for the mixed emotions of a holiday like this — the emotions of carefree gaiety mixed with a sentimental devotion to an ideal. Four days before Spring Fever is declared is as good a time as any to wash the dull winter's film from your eyes—why not with a shamrock?
So, if you are Irish, congratulations! But if you're not, and whether you celebrate by praying in a cathedral in Old Ireland, by parading on Fifth Avenue, or by merely "feelin' the Irish within ya," go ahead and take advantage of this escape from the harshness of life. Don your shamrocks, join in "the wearin' of the green," and feel your part in the "really good show" of the Irish.
Short Ones
The Faubus-for-President movement was organized in Shreveport, La., Feb. 25. Attendance was about 325 persons. Now Faubus has only 29,999,675 voters to convince.
People are funny, you know. Heard about a man the other day who hadn't kissed his wife in 10 years but shot a fellow who did.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
POLITICS IN AMERICA, by D. W. Brogan. Doubleday Anchor, $1.45.
Here is a wise and discerning look at the American political system that stands a good chance of attaining status alongside the de Tocqueville and Bryce appraisals written in the 19th century. Another perceptive foreigner has observed our political folkways, oftentimes with charm and wit.
Brogan begins with an analysis of the character of American politics, with almost ringing praise for our Constitution which has weathered so many years with so few changes. He sees that the Constitution is an institution which is almost above suspicion, so venerated that he who would tamper with the ideas of 1787 is suspect to many.
America of mid-century may seem new to some, but to Brogan it retains institutions and concepts that were part of the scheme as early as 1792. Little of the Constitution has been altered, and even the party system—ignored by those who wrote our great document—existed in embryo. Even the Supreme Court had its powers at that time, though it took John Marshall to give full realization to these powers.
Brogan analyzes the party system, race and politics, machines and bosses, politics and morals, the national convention, the campaign, the President and Congress, and politics and law. Most of his observations have validity, although a few have become outdated by the course of events since the book appeared in 1954.
Brogan seems, for an intelligent observer, somewhat unaware of the role then being played by Sen. McCarthy and his fanatical followers. Also, though he was conscious that the Supreme Court was more and more concerned with matters of civil liberties, he was not able to benefit from the historical schools decision of May 1954. Again, he observes (perhaps with prescience), that Al Smith and the Democratic debacle of 1928 made the presidential candidacy of a Catholic practically impossible. Yet Senator Kennedy would seem to be at least a good chance, in the sping of 1960, for the nomination this summer.
Brogan believes that the "war between the races" is following the "war between the states" into history. We may hope that he is right, though the Senate filibuster of this session makes us wonder. "Hyphenation" remains an important aspect of political planning, especially in our great cities. It is not too long ago that three candidates for mayor of New York City—Impelliteri, Pecora, and Corsi—all had either Italian or Sicilian origins. And, much as the voters of Connecticut might approve Ribicoff's policies, it is unlikely that this capable governor ever could aspire to national office, for he is a Jew.
The analysis of Brogan in respect to politics and morals is good reading in a day when censorship continues to be approved by many Americans, and petition-passers still seem convinced that they can legislate morality. This outsider-looking-in writes wryly of our "noble experiment," of the situation faced by the Republican party in 1932, when it had played ball with the "drys" for so long that it once again was forced into a position of endorsing the decade-long farce.
Brogan would suggest that the idea of separation of powers, implicit rather than explicit in our Constitution, breaks down from time to time, and he in 1954 had not had an opportunity to observe for long a President who seemed to feel that his chief function is to suggest legislation to Congress. Brogan also feels that the House of Representatives has been so weakened by the prestige of the Senate that we no longer have a truly bicameral system.
And federalism, as it was envisioned in the 1780's, also has disappeared, he says. This has been due in part to the strengthened role of the central government. But another factor has been the American's loss of identification with a particular state. Original allegiance, it would seem, belongs in 1960 to America rather than to a state, though some staunch Texans—or even Kansans—would argue against such a supposition.
UNIVERSITAT
Daiu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikning 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, 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
K
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Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
KU D
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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.
Thursday. March 17. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Kansas Loses Murphy
(Continued from page 1) himself and the University had any effect on his decision.
"Till answer that question by referring you to this part of my statement: "The state of California is a compelling magnet . . . the University of California has the intense and active interest and support of Californians at all levels."
Dr. Murphy's statement last night lauded the accomplishments of Kansans in general and the state legislature in particular for "progress
KU Students Blame Docking for Move
Student reaction to Chancellor Murphy's resignation has ranged from dismay to disbelief. The striking point in the multitude of comments gathered from KU students is that the majority have almost automatically linked the resignation to the Chancellor's oposition from Governor George Docking. Their comments have not been flattering to the Governor, ranging from "Well, darn Docking," to "It seems Docking can push anybody too far."
THE CHANCELOR said that he would leave it up to the people of Kansas to decide what he meant by these phrases.
achieved in spite of unreasonable and indeed unprecedented handicaps . . . often against great odds."
Gov. Docking made this comment
Regents Hit Gov. Docking
consult with various leading educators. The committee will explain the facilities and responsibilities involved in the position here to those people, and get their ideas for running the University.
(Continued from page 1)
"The committee then will screen all candidates and finally bring their choice before the Board of Regents where the final decision will be made."
Whitney Austin, Salina, said Chancellor Murphy's resignation was a tragedy and that he will be very difficult to replace.
C. V. Kincaid, of Independence,
said:
"I think very dearly of the chancellor, but it is a question of whether any of us are indispensable. I thought he was an outstanding educator even though we did not always agree."
Leon N. Roulier, Colby, said it is a "distinct loss" to KU to lose Chancellor Murphy.
Lives, Futures Involved
Clement Hall, of Coffeyville and past chairman of the Board of Regents, said he hoped the chancellor's resignation would not affect the educational status of the University.
"Too many students and many students' lives and futures are involved to let that happen. There is no reason why we cannot go on with Murphy's plan of education. He is a great man and has done much for the University."
Russell B. Rust, of Topeka, said, "we will have to go on just as we always have."
George B. Collins, of Wichita, said Chancellor Murphy's resignation might have an effect on the election if it were in April, but not in September.
Board of Regents members, Austin, Kincaid, Rust and Collins, thought that Chancellor Murphy's resignation would have no effect on the educational status of KU.
last night on the chancellor's resignation;
"I know the school (UCLA) very well and I know Westwood Village where it is located very well. I hope for him a great deal of success and I'm glad to see these young fellows getting ahead and getting to be heads of these big schools."
Speculation was running high on the campus this morning as to who Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's successor would be.
No prominent names have been mentioned and official procedure for appointing a successor has not started by the Board of Regents.
No Successor In View Yet
If tradition and precedent hold true, the next Chancellor of the University will be a young man, in his 30's, and with an extremely good chance of being an alumnus of the University.
The last three Chancellors have been in their 30's when they were appointed and the last two were alumni of KU. Another oddity is that the last two Chancellors, Dean Malott and Dr. Murphy, were both members of KU's chapter of Beta Theta Pi.
Presently Dean James R. Surface, of the School of Business and Economics, is the only man to fulfill all of the above qualifications.
Dr. Murphy was Dean of Medicine at the University, Mr. Malott was a member of the Harvard University faculty and E. H. Lindley was Chancellor of the University of Idaho before being appointed Chancellor of the University.
(Continued from page 1) believe that it will be the same place without him."
Murphy Loss Chills Faculty
JOHN H. NELSON, dean of the Graduate School:
"It is difficult to discuss Dr. Murphy as a chancellor without using terms which he applied to others—imaginative, courageous, dedicated. His noteworthy contributions to the University were made possible through his possession of these qualities."
JAMES R. SURFACE, dean of the School of Business: "The resignation of Chancellor Murphy is certainly a great loss to the University. I can't tell what effect it will have on the University until his successor arrives."
J. ALLEN REESE, dean of the School of Pharmacy: "I think the educational standards of the University will continue on a high plane and will not decline."
"I can't tell at this stage what effect the Chancellor's resignation will have on the educational standards at the University. It all depends on who succeeds him."
L. C. WOODRUFF, dean of students;
DONALD ALDERSON, dean of men: "Students and colleagues will long remember and recognize the tremendous leadership and effort Dr. Murphy has exerted in his years as chancellor of the University."
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Police Department special order 63 was signed with the usual "Stephen P. Kennedy, police commissioner."
Special order 64, outlining police assignments for today's St. Patrick's Day Parade, was signed: "Stephen Patrick Kennedy."
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Self-Rating May Be Valid Student Appraisal
The process of self rating may become a new tool for predicting the degree of success a student will have in college.
DEAN KENNETH E. ANDERSON of the School of Education and Dean Tilghman H. Aley, on leave from El Dorado Junior College to do graduate study here, related National Merit Scholarship test scores in the humanities and sciences to the responses of 4,675 Kansas senior high school students. The comparison was made using four self rating questions. They were:
By Janet Juneau
Luck of the Irish Shines on 'Murph'
Faith 'n' begorra. His Irish eyes are smiling, for he has exchanged Snowy Kansas for Sunny California.
Students are green (ahem) with envy. It's the Luck of the Irish for Chancellor Murphy on St. Patrick's Day.
To others green with envy, two songs are heard: "Who Threw the UCLA in Chancellor Murphy's chowder?" and "Chancy Lowered the Boom."
- How would you rate yourself in terms of intellectual curiosity?
- How would you rate yourself in terms of willingness to stand discomfort (a cold, illness, etc.) in completion of a school task?
- How would you rate your willingness to spend time beyond the ordinary schedule in completion of a school task?
- How would you rate yourself in terms of questioning the absolute truth of statements from textbooks, newspapers, magazines, or statements by persons in positions of authority such as teachers, lecturers or professors?
Students rated themselves on a 5-place scale varying from "considerably below average" to "considerably above average."
RESULTS SHOWED that students rating themselves as "considerably below" and "somewhat below" average had no significant differences on their national merit scores. Students rating themselves as average scored lower than those who rated themselves above average.
The positive relationship between self rating and test scores caused Deans Anderson and Aley to comment that "these items may correlate as well with grades, if not better, than the usual college entrance or placement tests."
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Men appreciate the extraordinary value and smart, good looks of this quality-constructed case with its ingenious "dual personality". So much for so little! Vinyl Coated Fibre. Extra roomy with 4 legal size file pockets. Brass edge guards* prevent scuffing to prolong life and beauty. Convenient, easy-to-carry, removable portfolio makes it doubly practical . . . gives TWICE the value!
Attache Case Prices Start at
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Black, Suntan, Ginger
CARTER'S STATIONERY
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The New Campus Magazine
SPECTRUM
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Will Go On Sale Tuesday, March,22
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1960
---
The Silver-Tongued Orator
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
On a summer day in 1896, a young man from Nebraska arose at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago and with a speech marked by glittering oratory and meaningless metaphor transfixed his audience. He held farmer delegates and city delegates in the palm of his hand, and when he had finished he had knocked out "Silver Dick" Bland and was the candidate of his party for the presidency.
That man was William Jennings Bryan, and the 100th anniversary of his birth will be celebrated Saturday. Especially proud of Bryan will be residents of Salem, Ill., where the "Boy Orator of the Platte" was born March 19, 1860. Even more proud, probably, will be Nebraskans, for Bryan was a Nebraskan when the Democrats honored him in 1896, 1900, and again in 1908.
He ran for the presidency three times. His harsher critics maintain that the republic was three times saved. But the image of Bryan is not only that of Fundamentalist charlatan who prosecuted John T. Scopes but also Populist crusader and champion of the little man. Many an old-timer still reveres the memory of Bryan, and who can say that they are wrong?
Those who were around in '96, '00, and '08 think of Bryan chiefly as the standard-bearer of democratic Populism. They remember that day when the Democratic party went almost mad over that great conclusion of a great address:
"Having behind us the producing masses of this nation and the world, supported by the commercial interests, the laboring interests, and the toilers everywhere, we will answer their demand for a gold standard by saying to them: You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold."
Such imagery is representative of the pious family background of
this politician who could have qualified easily as a Protestant minister in his time. He was the son of a state senator and circuit judge. When he was 2 years old the family moved to a new home. Bryan was graduated from Illinois College at Jacksonville and the Union College of Law in Chicago. He practiced law at Jacksonville and then moved to Lincoln, Neb.
Bryan meanwhile was closely following the national debate over coinage of gold and silver. In Nebraska he helped to found a round table which discussed the tariff, monopoly, railroad legislation and farm problems. When he was 30 he was elected to Congress, and he gained notoriety by a debate on the tariff which revealed him as a sound and adroit thinker.
The Nebraskan stayed in Congress, being re-elected in 1892. He made a bid for the Senate in 1894, and lost. He then became editor of the Omaha World-Herald. Already he had national ambitions, and it was no accident that he made such a speech at the Chicago convention.
But hard facts more and more began to escape Bryan, and Fundamentalist religion and emotionalism more and more triumphed. The stern religious atmosphere of his early life began to dominate him.
In the campaign of 1896 he faced William McKinley, the "front porch" candidate of the Republican party. McKinley promised the voters a "full dinner pail," and the press of the East, even the usually liberal New York World and the ordinarily responsible New York Times, vindictively opposed Bryan. Reid's Tribune and Ochs' Times revised him. The Times called his party the "Popocats" and contrasted Bryan's followers with responsible Republican businessman. McKinley received a little more than seven million votes, Bryan a little less than six and a half million.
Bryan faced McKinley again in 1900, after lining up in 1898 against the international policies of the Republicans and the Spanish-American War, which McKinley
supported only reluctantly, and after long meditation and prayer. Bryan again lost. The Democrats deserted "The Great Commoner" in 1904, preferring the colorless trust-buster, Alton B. Parker. Parker lost to theodore Roosevelt, and Bryan ran again in 1908. Again he lost, this time to William Howard Taft.
His last days were inglorious ones, Wrapped up more and more in his Fundamentalist creed, defying the scientific and social concepts of Darwinism, eating gluttonously, and stereotyped with fan in one hand and Bible in the other, he found himself involved in the Scopes trial of 1925.
The details of that trial are too well known to need repeating. Bryan represented the state of Tennessee, which had passed a law forbidding the teaching of the doctrine of evolution. Clarence Darrow, the free-thinking criminal lawyer who was the antithesis of Bryan, defended Scopes.
"You believe the story of the flood to be a literal interpretation?" Darrow asked Bryan, who was on the stand testifying as an expert on the Bible.
"Yes sir," Bryan said. "I
"I would not attempt to fix the day."
"When was that flood?"
"But what do you think that the Bible itself says? Don't you know how it was arrived at?"
"I never made a calculation." What do you think?"
"I do not think about things I don't think about."
"Do you think about things you do think about?"
"'What's wrong?'."
"Well, sometimes."
Bryan won the case, but the jury was stacked. Darrow had humiliated him, and shortly after the trial, Bryan ate a Bryan-sized meal, and died in his sleep. The two images of Bryan remain—the golden-voiced orator who used the "Cross of Gold" metaphor; the view of such fierce foes as H. L. Mencken, who said democracy had been "on the downward curve since the campaign of 1896."
SELDEN, Kan. —(UPI)— Mrs.
Matilda Rogers, a Kansas Pioneer
who came to the Sunflower State in
a covered wagon, observes her 180th
birthday today.
Mrs. Rogers, a widow, was born in Iowa.
She said the birthday party will be quiet with "a few friends attending."
Pioneer Woman Celebrates 108th Birthday
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
While downing their third beer in the quiet surroundings of a local pub, two oldtimers got off on the subject of the 1953 Kansas basketball team compared to this year's squad.
Although not agreeing on anything else during the evening, both felt that Dick Harp's squad that just finished second in the regionals was almost identical to the one which saw such players as B. H. Born, Dean Kelley and Bill Heitholt fight their way into the NCAA finals.
"You know," remarked one of the fellows, "this Al Correll reminds me a lot of Dean Kelley. Have you ever seen a fellow who could be hurt as much as Correll and still do such a great job on that big All-America from Cincy?"
"You're right there, but I remember one night up at Hoch Auditorium when Kelley pumped in 18 points; boy was he hot that night. And you realize he wasn't a bad defensive player either."
Just then the waitress stopped by to see if everything was okay.
"Need anything else over here," she chirped.
Without even hearing her, the first fellow changed from praising Correll to comparing Born to Wayne High-tower.
Tower to be Better
"Remember that tall kid, Born; he really did a great job in filling Clyde Lovellette's shoes, but not matter how great he was. I think Hightower is going to be better."
Now it was time for the waitress to get her word in.
"Guess I'll have to agree with you," was the reply from the second, "but without Born, Kansas wouldn't have gone very far that year."
"I don't remember that team very well, but I don't see how Born could have been more valuable to the team than Wayne was. Do you know, he is only the third player to score more than 400 points in one season for Kansas?"
"Oh for pete sakes," came the answer from both men at the same time.
"Didn't you follow any of the games the second semester; Hightower broke the 500 mark easy," wailed the first fellow to the waitress.
The young woman wasn't about to leave this conversation now, especially after they almost accused her of being uninformed about KU's basketball team.
"All right, so Hightower did score 500, but I'll bet you two 'experts' didn't see that game at Manhattan
Celts, Hawks Win in NBA
Boston overcame Wilt Chamberlain's 42-point spree last night to defeat the Warriors, 111-105, and take a 1-0 lead in the Best-of-Seven Eastern Division finals of the National Basketball Association Playoffs.
The Boston Celtics apparently called their shot when they said Philadelphia couldn't beat them when it counted.
"Well I did," came the reply from the second, "and I mean to tell you, he really put on an exhibition that night. I'll never forget that underhanded layup from the free throw line where he almost tossed it over his back."
Before the playoffs began, Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics guard, mentioned that Chamberlain would have to be "100 percent effective" for a Warrior victory. Wilt made it in the scoring column, but he couldn't top Bill Russell in rebounding as the 6-10 Celt edged Chamberlain in retrieves. 30-29.
The St. Louis Hawks drew first blood in the western finals by defeating the Minneapolis Lakers, 112-99.
where he scored his individual high of 34 points."
The Hawks, with playmaker Slater Martin riding the bench with a muscle injury, had its scoring punch of Cliff Hagan and Bob Pettit. Hagan tallied 29 points and Pettit scored 23.
What a Shot
St. Louis, recalling last year's upset by the Lakers in the playoffs lost little time in wrapping up this one.
The waitress couldn't stay out of it.
"As I said, I don't remember too much about that 1953 team, but didn't the team as a whole resemble this year's team," she said.
It was time for the first fellow to give her a little trouble.
By now people all over the tavern were velling for service.
"I'm surprised you know that much, but you are right. No one expected that '53 team to even finish in the first division, in fact the best anyone predicted was a third place finish, and if I remember right it was the Daily Kansan sports editor who ranked them that high."
"I remember the night KU played Indiana for the championship; there were six television sets donated by merchants in Lawrence to the Student Union and hundreds of students grouped around each of the sets watching the game. Boy, talk about a heart-breaker; the Jayhawkers lost that game by one lousy point."
Here was the chance the waitress had been waiting for. Now she'd show them she followed basketball
Fouls Hurt
"I remember now, that was the night that Kansas led by seven points about halfway through the second half when Born fouled out, and we finally lost."
"Sounds like a good idea, but I still think this year's team was as good as the one that took second in the nationals."
"Well I'll be darned, she does know something about basketball," said the first fellow. "Just for that I think we should order a couple of beers from her, don't you?"
So the conversation continued into the wee hours of the morning as the waitress brought beer after beer, but each time pausing long enough to get her two bits in.
Indoor Track Season Ends This Weekend At K-State
With the snow preventing the start of the outdoor practice sessions the Kansas track squad will participate in one more indoor meet before they move outdoors for the season.
The team will enter the Kansas State Indoor Relays at Manhattan this weekend and then begin the outdoor meet circuit at the Oklahoma State Relays in Stillwater on March 26. After these two meets the track squad begins the Texas-Kansas-Drake Relays circuit and the other large meets and duals that are scheduled this season.
Besides the first two meets which are additions to the schedule the Kansans will be competing in two more meets that are not regularly scheduled. The Olympic trials at Palo Alto, California will be held July 1 and July 2. These trials will determine who will represent the
Jowers' Southwest Texas State College team surged to the NAIA title in the tournament here last week. In his 14 years of coaching at Southwest Texas, Jowers has taken five teams to the NAIA tournament and they have reached the semifinals twice before the 1960 victory.
KANSAS CITY — (UPI)— Milton Jowers, 1960 Coach of the Year in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, and Bob Davis, the 1959 Coach of the Year, were named by the NAIA today to coach its Olympic trial basketball team at Denver March 30-April 2.
Davis, coach of Georgetown College in Kentucky, has had four teams in the annual tournaments in his nine-year career there.
Fourteen players from NAIA teams will be selected for the trial squad. Jowers and Davis will begin training the team March 22.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Arthur Donovan, boxing instructor at the New York Athletic Club, holds the record for having refereed the most world heavyweight title fights: 14.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Two Coaches Picked For Olympic Team
May the
United States at the Olympics in Rome.
Because the trials will determine who will represent the United States, many of the Kansas track men will be aiming for this meet in particular.
The 1960 schedule will be as follows:
LUCK OF THE IRISH
April 9 Triangular meet with San Jose and Stanford
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1960
Co-educational Hall to End
By Carrie Edwards
Carruth and O'Leary Dormitory residents may as well forget about dating next year anyone in the hall wing opposite theirs.
They can drop any hopes they may have had of eating breakfast next semester with their steady in the Carruth-O'Leary dining room.
It is almost definite -Carruth O'Leary Hall will be an all-women's dormitory beginning next September.
Jerry Johnson, Ft. Pierce, Fla. graduate student, resident hall director of Carruth, said:
"Reports from the dean of men's and the KU housing offices say there will be an overflow of women next year for Gertrude Sellards Pearson Dormitory. The administrators of the University figure the increased number of women enrolled will give them no choice but to make Carruth-O'Leary an all-female dormitory."
Mixed Hall Planned
Johnson said he had also heard there are plans for the construction of a co-educational dormitory within the next ten years.
Joseph Wilson of the KU housing office said:
"Plans are being made for a new residence hall. But no one knows how fast those plans will develop or exactly how soon another one will be needed.
"Some consideration will be given toward working out some sort of co-educational hall with a common dining room and social lounges."
Mr. Wilson said the whole business of co-educational housing on the campus is a "ticklish matter" among Kansans out in the state and in the legislature.
"The term 'co-educational' must be more clearly defined for some provincially-minded Kansans, especially oldsters and those middle-aged."
Students Know Truth
He said students on campus realize men and women residents of coeducational halls are in entirely separate wings except when eating or visiting in social lounges. Mr. Wilson continued:
"But when some adults hear of
co-educational halls, they get the impression that men and women actually are in adjoining dormitories.
"I have received several nasty letters criticizing KU for allowing co-educational dormitories. These are from persons who take the literal translation of 'co-educational' and get the wrong idea."
Mr. Wilson said many of those disillusioned people won't take the time to come and see the real setup here, KU students and administrators must work to clear up such disillusionment before there can be any more co-educational dormitories, he said.
Intermingling to End
The Carruth wing director said the end of the co-educational hall will probably mean the end to considerable intermingling by some men and women. Johnson continued:
"By this I mean many of the men who have no women in their classes and normally would take no initiative to ask women for dates will stop playing cards with them in social lounges of halls. Bridge-playing among men and women here is common in the socials.
"Some women with few or no men in their classes will probably not mingle and joke with men as much as they do now before and after meals. Friendships form and later dates come."
Johnson said such intermingling and dates would stop for some shy men and women.
He said Carruth-O'Leary was made co-educational on a temporary basis from its start last September.
"No one since then has found any way to continue the hall on a mixed basis next year and at the same time meet the anticipated need for more women's housing."
The hall residents don't seem to want to believe the mixed living system will end. Yesterday after one woman was told of the almost-definite decision, she said with concern:
Is sex necessary? — James Thurber.
"It must be a rumor. This system has been working out fine."
I'm not exactly an Irish colleen though a speck of me blood came from the Emerald Isle and me face is showered with freckles.
Non-Irish Don Holiday Green
By Carol Allen
The classic red tint that adds the Erin touch to me brown locks is just a bit of commercial hair rinse I've applied since me younger days and the shamrock I'm sportin' in me lapel is just one I purchased at the "five and ten."
Me boyfriend's name's not Pat nor Mike and I gave up the Irish potato when me waistline started slippin' out.
Can't Dance
Me voice ain't much for hummin" "My Wild Irish Rose" and me coordination's a mighty bit too poor for tryin' the homeland jig.
Me even doubts I'd be much goo with the pipe considerin' I turned blue instead of green with me last cigar.
I ain't never kissed the blarney stone and I'm damn right 'fraid of a snake.
I lost me belief in pots o' gold at the end of rainbows when the recession set in and I only discovered yesterday twas me roommate and not the leprechaun that short-sheeted me bed.
No Murphy Relatives
Me pa's overalls ain't never found their way into Mrs. Murphy's chowder and me only acquaintance with 'Murph' himself was durin' me freshman orientation days.
I haven't a single relative Malone, O'Malley or O'Shannahan and I ain't never seen Dublin 'cept on me eighth grade geography map.
But just the same, me heart is with the Irish this March St. Patrick's morn and I'll continue with me wearin' o' the green.
State Book Holds Recipes From Minnesota's Counties
ST. PAUL, Minn. —(UPI)—The Minnesota Historical Society has printed a fourth edition of its book, "100 years of Good Cooking," which features recipes from every county in the state.
The first of five weekly ballroom dancing lessons for students will begin March 25 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. These free lessons
Free Dance Lessons Starting Next Week
will take place in the Union for four Friday nights following the first session.
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Thursday, March 17, 1960 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
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ADVERTISING SALES. Need two or three men. Make 50% commission on all sales, Full or part time. For appointment call VI 2-0750. 3-23
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FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. How is your supply of brushes, brooms, floor cleaning cloths, wipers, window cleaner, de-greases? Contact Dealer VI 3-4699. from 6 to 8:30 p.m. 3-18
HOUSE FOR SALE — EQUITY $300.
Owner entering military service. Must vacate by March 21. Has carport, fenced in back yard, built-ins in kitchen include oven and range, 3 bedrooms. If unsold by March 21 will rent. VI 2-0540.
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TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA-1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
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KU BARBER SHOP—411½ W. 14th St.
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ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Needs accurate service at reasonable cost. Can Mrs. Charles Johtamans tf 3-12876.
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RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these, term papers, reports, and dissertations. Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti VI 3-8379. tf
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CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and examples in Chemistry 3. Equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like to do typing. All types of papers, themes, and theses done. Standard rates. Call VI 2-0063. 3-23
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TYPING OF ALL KINDS done in home by competent typist. See at 614 Utah Court or call VI 3-6506. Mrs. Charles Decker. 3-22
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1960
KU Undergoes Growth Under Murphy
A.
THE DIPLOMAT—Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, during his nine years of service for KU and Kansas, was instrumental in developing KU as a cosmopolitan center where people from all the world could meet and study. Here he greets a KU foreign student.
During the nine years that Franklin D. Murphy has been Chancellor of the University of Kansas, KU has undergone one of the most intensive periods of growth in its history.
Grows Financially
Since 1951, when Chancellor Murphy took over, the University has increased its enrollment 45 per cent. To accommodate the influx of students, 10 major buildings were constructed. In addition, two buildings were completely remodeled and five new residence halls, two scholarship halls and 20 apartment buildings for married students were constructed. Chancellor Murphy was instrumental in every phase of the building program.
The University has grown financially, too. Now operating on a $29½ million budget, KU receives more than $2 million in annual gifts, not including government and foundation grants for research and teaching. This is an increase of more than 300 per cent since the Chancellor took office.
Endowment Association assets have increased from $3.8 million to $7.7 million, with additional millions of dollars worth of land and completed buildings being turned over to the University.
An annual giving program started in 1954 draws contributions from more than 6,000 alumni and friends of KU.
Library Grows
The holdings of the KU library have jumped from 446,000 volumes in 1951 to about 850,000 volumes today. Many of these books are parts of valuable research collections.
During Dr. Murphy's tenure, the University has become one of the nation's leading centers for the study of foreign languages and cultures. This program will be intensified this year with the establishment of three language-culture centers covering the Far East, Latin America and Russia.
The Chancellor arranged a student-faculty exchange with the University of Costa Rica last year. The program began this semester.
With several major gifts, the Chancellor has established a system of distinguished professorships which recognize KU's outstanding
faculty with substantial salary increases. Of the six professorships already granted, three have been filled by KU faculty members.
Academic Honors Grow
Many academic honors have come to KU's students and faculty in the past nine years. The gifted student program has served as a prototype for similar programs in state universities across the nation. When national scholarships and fellowships are awarded, KU students and faculty usually receive well above the average of the national total.
For the past three years, KU students have been awarded one-third or more of all Woodrow Wilson fellowships and National Science Foundation fellowships awarded to students attending Big Eight schools.
At 35, Chancellor Murphy was the youngest man ever to hold the office of Chancellor at KU. He was appointed on July 2, 1951, after having
All-White Jury Slated NAACPCallsforBoycott
The National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, in a memo issued by Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins, asked its 1,000 local and state units to use the boycott in "racial self defense." It was to go into effect immediately.
WILKINS SAID THE MAJOR CHAINS have refused to lower racial barriers in their southern branches, and the federal government "is steadfastly refusing to legislate adequate relief."
"The policy is to withhold retail patronage from all units of the chain variety stores in all sections of the country which maintain a policy in their southern stores of refusing to serve Negro customers at lunch counters on the same basis as other customers," the memo said.
Selection of an all-white jury for trial of 400 Negroes began today at Orangeburg, S. C., and Negro leaders called for a nation-wide boycott of chain variety stores to back up seven weeks of demonstrations in the south.
Choosing of a six-man jury begins to try the first 15 of 400 Negro college students arrested Tuesday at Orangeburg for staging a series of anti-segregation parades through the town.
By United Press International
At Petersburg, Va., more than 600 Negroes formed the "Petersburg improvement Assn." last night to "rid Petersburg of every vestige of segregation by non-violent means."
If you would soar with the eagles in the morning,you cannot hoot with the owls at night.-Unknown
Officers using tear gas and fire hoses broke up the parades and charged the students with breach of the peace.
The dignity of truth is lost with much protesting—Ben Johnson
Civil Judge E. A. Wright of Atlanta ordered 18 of 77 Negro students arrested in a series of cafeteria sitdown demonstrations held for criminal trials and said they had placed their future "in jeopardy to the detriment of the Negro race."
Advisory Commission to the State Department on Educational Exchange and is a member of the board of trustees of the Kress Foundation, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, the Menninger Foundation, the Eisenhower Exchange Program and the Ford Foundation Committee on University and World Affairs.
THIRTY NEGROES FROM TEXAS Southern University picked a Houston supermarket where they were denied service at a lunch counter, and the president of the Houston NAACP called a mass meeting for tonight.
Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver criticized the action of some stores in San Antonio, Tex., for what he called "abject surrender" in dropping lunch counter segregation policies.
While at the Medical School, Dr. Murphy set up the Kansas Rural Health Plan, which resulted in an increase of doctors staying in Kansas to administer to the needs of small communities.
served as Dean of the KU Medical School since 1948.
BED MAMA COVE
OUR EVERYONES
TRY NETPROFIT
HORST "WHAT WORK FOR ME"
EPOC HPACT THIS?
RET RETRO CDEE
AL H
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MAATIVE SMART
RENOVATES NEO
MADEA DATES GAP
STAR ELAN ETS
Dr. Murphy has spent the last nine years in national as well as state service. He is chairman of the U.S.
Also Serves Nation
Dr. Murphy has served as president of the State Universities Association and as chairman of the American Council on Education. He now serves as chairman of the executive committee of the Commission of Higher Education in the American Republics.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 18, 1960
57th Year, No. 106
KU Group to Help Find a Chancellor
Advisory committees from the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the KU Faculty Senate were appointed today to aid the Board of Regents in its search for a successor to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The appointments were made a the request of Ray Evans, chairman of the Board of Regents. Mr Evans has set a meeting of the Board of Regents for Monday morning at 9:30.
Arthur H. Cromb, the president of the alumni association, will act as the alumni chairman of committee which includes Maurice L. Breidenthal, Kansas City banker, Claude Chalfant, Hutchinson lawyer, Balfour Jeffrey, Topeka, president of the Kansas Power and Light Co. and Mrs. Verne Alden, Wellsville, president of the National Home Demonstration Council.
Frederick J. Moreau, (acting) School of Law; John S. McNown, Engineering and Architecture; George R. Waggoner, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Burton W. Marvin, School of Journalism; Thomas Gorton, School of Fine Arts.
Those named to the faculty advisory committee are. Deans:
George B. Smith, the University; John H. Nelson, Graduate School; J. Allen Reese, School of Pharmacy; James R. Surface, School of Business; W. Clarke Wescoe, School of Medicine, and Kenneth E. Anderson, School of Education;
The following professors from the various schools were also named:
Henry Shenk, School of Education;
Jack Steele, School of Business; J. Shelley
Bickett, School of Journalism; Charles
D. Michener, College of Liberal Arts
Bishop Gets Jail in China
The Peiping broadcast followed announcement that the Bishop of Shanghai had been sentenced to life imprisonment and that 13 other Roman Catholics were jailed for alleged crimes against Communism.
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China announced today it had sentenced American Bishop James E. Walsh to prison for 20 years on spy charges. It said he headed a spy ring that he and Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York set up under Vatican orders.
Peiping said Bishop Walsh, 68, of the Maryknoll Fathers, Ossining, N.Y., and a native of Cumberland, MD, was tried Friday in Shanghai by a "people's court."
and Sciences; Duane Wenzel, School of Pharmacy; W. P. Smith, School of Engineering; Warren Secture, Charles Oldfield, School of Law, and Max Allen, School of Medicine.
United Press International reported that the names of five Kansans may be discussed as possible candidates for chancellor by the screening committee of Regents which Mr. Evans said he would appoint.
They are George Smith, Dean of the University; John King, president of Emporia State College; Leonard Axe, president of Pittsburg State College; Harry Corbin, president of the University of Wichita, and W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of KU School of Medicine, according to the United Press International.
Menninger Moans Loss
TCPEKA — (UPI) — Dr. Karl Menninger, noted psychiatrist, said here last night that "it is a tragedy this state would allow California to take such a national leader" as KU Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Murphy resigned Wednesday to become chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles.
Dr. Menninger and Charles Marshall, former state architect, welcomed Dr. Murphy to a meeting of the Topeka First Presbyterian Church Men's Club, which he addressed.
Dr. Murphy said he has had far better offers, in salary, than the one he accepted at UCLA.
Education Aims Attainable
He said he will get $3,000 more at UCLA than the $22,000 a year he is paid at KU, "but if I were interested in money, I wouldn't be in the business of education."
Dr. Murphy charged that state education funds, despite legislative aims, are not used to the best advantage in Kansas.
Mr. Marshall said that Dr. Murphy's departure represented "Kansas' willingness to settle for mediocrity."
Murphy Hopes Issues Clarified by Decision
Mostly cloudy this afternoon with traces precipitation north portion. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Moderating temperatures. Low tonight 25 to 30. High tomorrow lower 40's east to lower 50's west.
Weather
By John Peterson
BALKAN
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy asserted today that all excuses for playing down higher education in the state are no longer valid and that the will of the people of Kansas will be persuasive in the next few months.
The Chancellor spoke at a convocation before more than 4,000 students and faculty in Hoch Auditorium.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy (Daily Kansan book by Eric Jacobsen)
"There has been put before the people a state survey on education which is completely objective." Dr. Murphy said. "The survey is attainable and if it is attained unprecedented strides can be made."
The Chancellor said that the funds were available without a need for raising taxes. He said he believed the people have the conviction and the will to be all persuasive.
He never specifically mentioned the obviously cold relationship between himself and the governor.
DR. MURPHY, tears clouding his eyes, said that one of the factors in his leaving KU was "to clear the atmosphere." He said that the unveiling of these issues would be extremely important for the University in both the long and short run.
"The more I reminisce the more likely my cynical acquaintances..."
The Chancellor was interrupted by loud apllause. He continued:
"I was about to say that if I get too emotional and if I get too tearful, there are those who would suggest getting a job in Hollywood."
Dr. Murphy said that the issue before the people of the United States today is not one of "inflation, defense or the sad state of education.
"THE ISSUE is a sense of national purpose and direction. The greatest of all sins is the failing or having, or of taking advantage of, developing faculties to their utmost.
"Any society which denies this is immoral—it would be a society which turns its back on the only significant issue," Dr. Murphy said.
"In the audience are people who have been on the firing line. It is their imagination which has accomplished it. I have simply tried to provide them the climate and tools
to make it possible. Of course, this is the faculty," he said.
Dr. Murphy then turned to the student body.
"THESE STUDENTS have continued to be hungry, measured on yardsticks of quality. They have a desire for distinction rather than for the pedestrian routine stuff.
"It is these responses of the students which makes it all seem worthwhile. To those of us who dedicate our lives to you young people, nothing so fills our hearts."
Of the Rengents' search for his successor, he said:
"THEY HAVE always responded to duty superbly in the past, with the possible exception when they selected the person to succeed Mr. Deane Malott," he said.
Dr. Murphy indicated that he wished a successor would be chosen as quickly as poss."le.
"I hope that I shall be able to stand before another audience of this type before I leave to present a man of capacity and distinction," he said.
The Chancellor praised the students for their maturity in responding to the attacks directed at the University.
He said there were causes a year ago for the students to strike out in anger.
"Again this year you wanted to do something about it and again you responded in a superbly mature and very effective way," he said.
(Continued on page 3)
Student Rally Cheers Murphy, 'Burns' Docking
WE CAN GET
OTHER COMPANIES
FOR LESS!!!
TO HELL WITH
TROUBLEFUL
STAY
HERE MURPHY
CARD-CARRYING STUDENTS—Last night students expressed their admiration for the
Chancellor as well as their disgust for the governor. Their disgust was shown in protest cards.
"This is St. Patrick's Day and my grandfather told me that a good Irishman can always talk if nothing else," the Chancellor said, "but I don't know if I'll even be able to talk much tonight."
More than 600 determined students burned effigies of Gov. George Docking last night while waiting for more than an hour in sub-freezing temperatures on Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's front lawn until the Chancellor appeared.
The usually well-composed Chancellor had tears in his eyes as he talked to the students. His young son stood at his side on the steps of the front porch.
"Ever since I've held this position here it hasn't been a job to me at all, but sort of a love affair," Dr. Murphy said.
"Its been magnificent to watch the student body rise to the occasion with such dignity. I think a phrase in an editorial of the Daily Kansan last year stated the students feelings exactly, 'If it's worth attending, it's worth defending'
"In the last year and a half the student body has acted with such
maturity that it would put the adults of the state to shame."
The Chancellor obviously moved by the rally, said the editorial in yesterday's Daily Kansan was "one of the finest pieces of writing I have ever read—it was sheer poetry to me."
There wasn't a dry eye among the 600 students listening to the Chancellor when he finished talking. The students stood awed in silence for a moment after Dr. Murphy said "Thank You and God Bless You" and walked hurriedly into his house.
The rally was started by anonymous telephone calls to all organized houses stating it would take place at 8:30 p.m. When students began congregating at the entrance to the Chancellor's yard, it was discovered a life-size effigy of Gov. Docking was hanging from a tree in the Chancellor's yard. It was labeled "George."
A second effy soon appeared and was burned on the snow before the Chancellor's house. Calls and songs rang through the air.
"I'll bet we can find a governor for less!"
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1960
Let It Grow
The members of the All Student Council are kicking around a bill to sever KU's connections with the National Student Association (NSA).
To us, it appears the ASC has found an unknown plant in its seldom-tended garden of campus legislation for when the council members unwittingly found the NSA in their midst, they didn't know whether to cultivate it or plow it under.
After a short, vague discussion, they decided the plant must be a weed. It was easier to make a snap decision than to consult the ASC files, which — by the way — happen to carry a complete folder explaining just what the NSA is.
Once having decided the strange thing to be a weed, the ASC quite naturally decided to kill it. The first move for the execution came last week when a bill was introduced at an ASC meeting to disaffiliate from the student association.
This smacks of efficiency. However, there is one thing wrong. The NSA is not a weed. Close observation reveals it to be a strong plant capable of bearing fine fruit. Its roots are anchored by men who rank among the most accomplished in America today. Its branches reach toward the ideal of ideals — a richer, fuller life for all.
The poorly-informed ASC bases its classification of the plant on a series of pamphlets and brochures issued by the field secretary of a national sorority.
We have read the pamphlets which were the
basis for the ASC disaffiliation move. Never have we read such unpardonable tripe!
The "literature" reads like a page torn from the infamous McCarthy hearings. We find it hard to believe that college students of 1960 could believe the reckless and unfounded charges contained therein.
The following is one of six charges leveled at the NSA in the brochure:
"USNSA (sic) has adopted resolutions which declare it an absolute necessity for the students of college and universities to have a say in the policy-making of their institutions — concerning admissions, discriminatory practices, financial policies, determination of curriculum, etc. All this, of course, is democracy a la Communism, and is designed to introduce chaos on the campus, to vest a passing student body with authority without its incurring any responsibility."
The other charges in the brochure are equally innane.
This controversy concerns not only organizations, but shakes the very foundations of our democratic way of life. Will we allow a fine idea to die simply because a few misguided groups cry Red?
We pray not. We hope students will influence the ASC to change its mind. For the ASC, on this issue, is dead wrong!
— George DeBord
The New Era Begins
We have heard a heartening statement concerning the All Student Council. It goes like this:
"The ASC has now gained enough experience so it can provide the students with the kind of government they deserve. It takes a while to become familiar with such a complicated process as 'government.' The Council is now ready to be more than 'the navel of campus dormancy.'
"This probably will never happen again. Now that the election bill has been passed and there will be both spring and fall elections, the ASC will have experienced members on the Council at all times."
Oh happy day! We are going to have good student government at last.
We have a suggestion to start off the new era. A brochure on Sigma Tau Sigma has been floating around the newsroom for the past week. How about appointing a committee to investigate it—we know the ASC has a spare committee mired in its organization chart somewhere. Or at least they could pass it on to someone who shows some interest in this sort of thing.
Sigma Tau Sigma, or as it is sometimes known, the Student Tutor Society, is an organization that tutors the troubled student without charge.
Members in Sigma Tau Sigma have already proven their academic capabilities. They form a type of brain trust which is dedicated to helping
the student who is having difficulty with a course.
This student is usually a freshman. Often he is missing the academic mark because of faulty comprehension of class material, bad study habits or inability to relate one course segment with the subject as a whole.
Sigma Tau Sigma was created in 1954 at the University of Pennsylvania. Other schools across the nation have recently started chapters. During a recent academic year more than 200 students were helped by 78 members of the society.
The University of Pennsylvania chapter has an office which is open from 9 to 5 p.m., five days a week.
Any student who cannot afford the conventional method of tutoring can come to the office for help. Once the serious intent of the troubled student is established, he begins receiving tutoring at a time arranged with his Sigma Tau Sigma tutor.
A society of this type at KU would, besides helping students with scholastic difficulty, raise the academic performance of the whole University.
Anyone wishing more information about this organization should be able to obtain it from an ASC representative. The National Student Association distributes pamphlets on Sigma Tau Sigma to all member colleges and universities. Since KU is still a member, this information should be in the ASC's filing cabinet.
— Doug Yocom
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, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $$ a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Satdays 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.
Letters Dept. Governor
Editor:
Dear Governor
Our congratulations—
To George Docking for your constant campaign against better education in the state of Kansas. Also, thanks to you, governor for assuring us that the mental institutions will continue to function on the meager appropriations that you so kindly remembered to include in this year's budget.
And, now, for your greatest achievement of all, our heartiest congratulations.
Rod McDonald
Denver, Colo.
H. C. Palmer
Denver Colo
Atchison
First-year medical students
Postgraduate & Public Murder
Postscript to Franklin Murphy:
Let us be the first to wish you happiness in your new position,
Honorable Dr. Murphy. We know you will be successful. May you find Gov. Brown a bit more cooperative. We can assure you a more congenial relationship—Gov.
Brown does not condone capital punishment.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
A HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES, by William Dean Howells. Bantam Classics, 75 cents.
The thesis of this review is that William Dean Howells has been given short shrift by the literary critics. Howells usually gets a passing nod as the fine editor of the Atlantic, or the father of literary realism, or the critic who had the courage to espouse Dreiser, or the man who gave strong encouragement to his friends, Mark Twain and Henry James.
Howells was more than that. He was a good novelist as well. "The Rise of Silas Lapham" is known to many readers, but more still should know "Indian Summers" (which compares favorably with James' international novels) and "A Modern Instance" (which deals probingly with ethics of the Gilded Age). More still should know "A Hazard of New Fortunes." This is the book that scouts the notion that Howells wrote only of "the more smiling aspects of life."
But in the final analysis Basil March, though he might feel these people, hungry and illiterate and agitating for their rights, are victims of determinism, finds himself on their side. The values of what he calls the "counting-office" lose out to the values of the ethical Basil March. And this is where William Dean Howells soon would be finding himself, as well, for he, like March, came to realize that man was not doomed to live in the slums and starve and work for low wages, and that the "survival of the fittest" was a phony rationale of the robber barons.
He was responsible, of course, for that "smiling aspects" line. It's what he advocated in "Criticism and Fiction." But the person who says that those words characterize Howells just hasn't read much Howells. He was no Flaubert or Zola when it came to dispassionate portrayals of passionate matters, but he was no more prudish than his better-recognized contemporaries, Twain and James.
"A Hazard of New Fortunes" contains exciting incidents, and excellent portraits. March himself is a journalist hero that one might compare with an idealist like Steffens, or Godkin. The business manager of the journal, Fulkerson, is a witty and likable "realist" who is the devil's advocate in the many conversations over journalistic ethics.
"A Hazard of New Fortunes" also dissipates the notion that Howells was an arch-conservative of the Republican faith. He was one of the few notable Americans to speak out for the anarchists convicted in the Haymarket bombing, and in this frequently exciting novel of 1890 Howells writes compassionately of those persons then examining socialistic and anarchistic doctrines.
Superficially, the novel deals with an editor, much like Howells himself, who moves with his wife from the literary-dead Boston to the vibrant city of New York. There he undertakes the editorship of a new journal, to be called Every Other Week. There he comes into conflict with the immigrant-heavy city that soon would be portrayed in the paintings of the Ash Can School and the photographs of Alfred Stieglitz. There he engages in earnest dialogues concerning ethics and morality of that confused age.
Basil March, the hero of the novel, is not like the Howells of a few years later who would emulate Bellamy in his scorn for capitalist values. He is still just a basically decent fellow who feels that the people of the slums are victims of environmental determinism, and possibly biological determinism as well, for Howells doubtless was paying some attention to the master race boys who were preaching Social Darwinism.
V
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-1
PORCELLA. ELIZABETH TURNER.
I UNDERSTAND THE FOOTBALL TEAM VOTED HER THE BEST 'PASS RECEIVER' OF THE SEASON.
Friday, March 18. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Misty-Eyed Wife Awaits the Chancellor
GEORGE
TO HELL WITH
DOCKING!
STAY
HERE MURPHY
STUDENTS PROTEST—A 600-student demonstration was held last night in Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's yard to protest the chancellor's decision to leave KU.
Murphy Says No Excuse
(Continued from page 1)
Dr. Murphy then turned his attention to the University as an institution.
"This institution will continue to grow with your vigor and vitality. This will remain of utmost importance to me as one of its alumnus. I want to say I'm a Kansas man with increased meaning throughout the years.
"NOTHING will be more meaningful than these nine years," he said.
for than these nine years," he said.
He described as KU's "manifest destiny" its role as "the major force in the Trans-Mississippi West." He said the students have understood this and have responded well to this challenge.
"You're not in my debt. I'm in yours."
The convocation and petitions circulating the campus today were a result of a meeting of student leaders last night to discuss plans for a protest rally in Topeka.
"You are the reason for the University's existence," he told the students.
Richard Hoch, Marion junior and a Republican candidate for representative to the state legislature, acted as chairman of the impromptu committee.
However, the students made an abrupt about-face and decided to take "an educated approach to the chancellor's resignation."
"Higher education in Kansas is foremost in our minds right now." Hoch said. "The chancellor's resignation gives us to chance to strike out against the use of the University as a political football."
The committee also set up plans to publicize KU student's feelings on the issues of education and politics. Plans were made to use Statewide Activities, local newspapers and alumni organizations.
The petition, which was drawn up at the meeting last night, thanked Chancellor Murphy for his efforts on behalf of the University and pledged support to the new chancellor to carry on educational ideals despite adverse political influence.
Speculation ran high at the meeting that recent attitudes that the chancellor was not replaceable might hurt the Board of Regents' effort to find a new chancellor.
Jim Austin, student body president and Topeka senior, said:
"While Chancellor Murphy has proved to be 'KU's most capable administrator', I doubt whether he wishes an attitude to prevail which maintains that he is the only man for the job.
By Tom Turner
Hoch added that the job of the student now is to show the new chancellor when he is selected that he will be supported by the student body in building an "even greater University."
"The Board of Regents' job will be hard enough. If an attitude like that existed here, it would make the position unattractive to many men."
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy naced the carpet of the spacious foyer of the Chancellor's mansion, smoking a cigarette. Then she stepped out onto the granite inlaid porch. Her eyes appeared to be misty.
"We also wish to acknowledge that we will give our continuous support to the person chosen as his successor. Nevertheless, we feel that our university has been abused. But with help we will be able to face and overcome the handicaps which have been placed upon us."
"We, the undersigned students, deeply regret the resignation of our Chancellor, Franklin D. Murphy. We feel that it is a great loss not only to our University but to all of Kansas' higher education. We wish to thank him for the services he has rendered to the University and for the continuous support he has given to raise our standards.
The following petition was written at a gathering of student leaders at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house last night as an expression of regret about the resignation of Chancellor Murphy.
the petition will be circulated through all organized houses and was available for signatures at the convocation today.
Students Initiate Regret, Petitions
She waited for her husband's return from Topeka. She waited with more than 400 KU students who had temporarily abandoned their famous dignity to honor their Chancellor.
She stood and waited.
Mrs. Murphy lit another cigarette. She began pacing again. She smiled at the students who had crowded to the porch. She talked with them and answered their questions:
Some Union men elbowed their way through the crowd with hot coffee.
"Give Mrs. Murphy the first cup, commanded a student.
"Are the children excited about the move?"
"Oh, yes, I think they are." Mrs. Murphy answered, "of course, the older girls are unhappy about leaving their friends here."
Martha, 16, are students at Lawrence High School. Next year, Joyce will attend college at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania women's college.
The older girls, Joyce, 17, and
"Well, it's a lovely California-style home with swimming pool and all," she said, "but it's no nicer than this house. I love this old house."
"What will your new home be like?"
Franklin Murphy, Jr., 10, scampered out to the porch, followed by his older sister, Carolyn, 11. Their mother instructed them not to run around so much.
"The children are so excited," Mrs. Murphy said, "It's foolish to send them to bed."
A girl approached the Chancellor's wife.
"Mrs. Murphy, my name's Murphy, too, and I live over here in Watkins Hall. It just won't seem right to be the only Murphy on Lilac Lane," she said.
"You won't find another Chancellor like Dr. Murphy in California," a male student commented. "I know I've gone to school out there."
We've gone to school out there.
Clarence, the mansion houseboy
came to the door to announce that the Chancellor was at the turnpike exit.
The crowd began lifting the slushy, asphalt driveway from the mansion to the iron gate.
"Franklin, are you going to form in the line?" asked his older sister. But before she had finished her sentence, the small boy climbed over the railing and was heading for the driveway.
The Chancellor's black Ford entered between the stone gate pillars. The crowd sang, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" as dr. Murphy made his way to the porch steps.
Mrs. Murphy's eyes appeared misty again.
Mrs. Murphy lowered her head as she and a silent crowd listened to her husband speak.
Afterwards the crowd sang the KU Alma Mater.
Inside the house, the Chancellor and his wife stood and listened.
A student placed a sign on the storm door reading, "Good Luck Dr. Murphy," as the crowd slowly dispersed.
Student Rally Yells 'Murphy'
(Continued from page 1)
"Where could you get anyone cheaper than (Gov.) Docking?"
Many students favored driving into Topeka to meet the Chancellor but that idea soon died out. Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, brought coffee over to the students.
When the students first gathered before the Chancellor's house, Mrs. Murphy came out in response to the vells for the Chancellor.
Mrs. Murphy said that the Chancellor was speaking in Topeka. She thanked the students for coming by and added that Dr. Murphy should be home soon.
The students became boisterous at times while waiting for the Chancellor to appear. The effigy of Gov. Docking hanging in the tree was thoroughly riddled with snowballs before being torn down and set afire. L. C. Woodruf, dean of students, said that the rally was approved and when he was asked about it replied, "Sure, why not!"
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Fridav. March 18. 196.
Deans Express Regret Over Murphy Move
KU deans continued today to express their regret at the resignation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
George B. Smith, dean of the University;
"The officials in California are to be congratulated for having chosen as chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles a man considered by professional leaders in higher education to be ranked among the top university administrators in the United States.
"The University of Kansas is indeed fortunate to have had Chancellor Murphy as its leader for the past nine years and as dean of the School of Medicine for three.
"Many outstanding achievements and forward looking plans attained and developed in these 12 years will leave a permanent imprint upon this institution, the state of Kansas and the nation."
Emily Taylor, dean of women:
"I think that the Chancellor has exercised great leadership in higher education. I believe that the standards will continue to be high at KU."
Radio Programs
KANU
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 or publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet in E-
Flat Major" by Lalo
6:00 Music from Mt. Oread: Faculty
Chamber Recital
7:30 Keyboard Concert—Organ—"Suite
Gothique" by Boellmann
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR—1960
Kansas Legislature
9:00 Opera as My Hobby: The music of
Orchestra Clea from his
"L'Arlesiana" and "Adriana Le-
couvreur"
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "String
Quartet No. 14 in C Sharp Minor"
by Heinzehoven
11:00 Sign Off
Fhi Delta Kappa members: Please make
me a guest for our meeting
with Jim Midleton, Iv 3-7415.
Foreign Students: If you are interested in home hospitality at Chanute, Kansas, on the evening of April 29, please see the Foreign Student adviser, 228 Strong. A month's entertaining evening is being planned by the Neosho County UNESCO Council.
TODAY
Newman Club, Lawrence Roller Rink.
Skirt Club to meet
one of Kansas. At 7:30,
on Sunday.
"Too often people read the works of W. H. Auden and other prominent poets of that generation and think they know what MacNeice and Spender are like," said Mr. Wedge. "But Spender and Auden have their own voices and talents."
National Farm Week Named
KUOK
The two poets discussed at the 4 p.m. Poetry Hour were Louis MacNeice and Stephen Spender.
Spender was described as more personal, but less memorable, than Auden.
Mr, Wedge read simile-Isade poetic descriptions of an airplane landing and a train departure written by Spender, called "Landscape Near
an Aerodrome" and "The Express." The extremely sharp satiric style used by MacNeice was evident in his poems which were read, "Bottleneck" and "Bar Room Matins." "Bottleneck" is a satire on writers like Spender, who wrote much about war but did little or no fighting.
Other MacNeice poems read were "Bagpipe Music," which imitates the musical instrument, and "Babel," another of his satires.
4:00 Doug Brown Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route "63"
6:05 News 7
7:30 "Showtime USA"
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:30 Penthouse Serenade
7:80 News
7:80 House Serenade
7:80 House of Jazz
7:90 News
7:90 Stardust
7:90 Golden Instrumentals
10:00 Campus News
10:05 Daryl Lewis Show
11:00 News
12:00 Daily Devotions
International Club. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Afro-Caribbean evening.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism:
A group of Spender poems were read from his collected works without names.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Eisenhower yesterday proclaimed the week beginning July 24 as National Farm Week, the week beginning Sept. 17 as Constitution Week, and Sept. 17 as Citizenship Day.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30
inter Varsity Mississippi. Bible study and
refreshing.
Newman Club. 4 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Center. Executive Committee
meeting.
"Death of a Cat" was read as one of his more prominent works. Other selections were read from his collection of unnamed poems.
Donald E. Metzler, assistant dean of engineering spoke to the audience of about 40, evaluating the role and lack of women in the field.
About half of the 31 women enrolled in engineering attended the event, which had a St. Patrick's Day theme.
But She Can't Live On Love
Wesley Foundation. 5 p.m. Methodist
Movie — "One Love,
confessing Faith."
Poetry Hour listeners yesterday heard George F. Wedge, instructor in English, read and discuss works by two seldom-read poets of the 1930's.
SUNDAY
VENTURA, CALIF. — (UPI) — Truck driver Anthony G. Harris, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for failure to provide for his ex-wife, Gladys. On his arm is tattooed: "I love Gladys."
United Student Fellowship, Congregational Church. 925 Vermont Street. 5-7 Main Street in the City of North Church. Program: "Jazz in the Church" by a KU graduate student.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
MONDAY
"Future growth and progress at the University of Kansas will be a testimonial to Chancellor Murphy's vision and vigor. Many times he has described the University as a free marketplace of ideas, and he has carried this ideal through in practice. For this we in the School of Journalism are grateful and are forever indebted to him."
Mr. M. Jones of Pitman-Moore will
enter or sales positions in 202 Summerfield.
Episcalp Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Cumberbury House.
Mr. B. W. Kresie of Kansas Power & Light Company will interview for business administration and industrial management in 202 Summerfield.
The ignorant man always adores what he cannot understand—Cesare Lombroso
Miss M. Frame of Macy's will interview for retailing careers; executive training; merchandising; for graduates with majors in business, economics, retailing, and home economics in 202 Summerfield.
Theta Tau fraternity held its annual banquet at 6 p.m. yesterday in the chapter house for all women students in engineering.
Women Engineers Hold Banquet
Uncork my lunch.—W. C. Fields.
Wedge Reads Poetry Of MacNeice, Spender
an Aerodrome" and "The Express"
WIN A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE
By Writing Your Own Truth Message in the
1960 RADIO FREE EUROPE TRUTH CONTEST!
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Mar 10:
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Around the Campus
Four to Oklahoma To District Debate
Wilmer Linkugel, assistant professor of speech, will accompany the students to Norman.
Four KU debaters will attend the annual Missouri Valley Forensic League Debate Tournament and Oratorical Contest Thursday, March 24 through 26 at the University of Oklahoma.
The two teams include Leland Cole, Great Bend junior; Lewis Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Harry Craig, Lawrence, and David Rockhold, Winfield, juniors.
Leland Cole will represent KU in the oratorical contest on Thursday. The debate tournament will be held the 25th and 26th.
Last year's tournament was held at Baylor University. The tournament was held in 1955 and 1952 at KU.
Teams representing 14 schools will debate this topic: Resolved that agricultural price supports should be eliminated.
Cole and Johnson will debate the affirmative and Craig and Rockhold will debate the negative side of the question.
OEEC Head To Speak Monday
The head of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in Summerfield Hall.
Dr. Ottino Caracciolo di Forina of Washington, D.C., as head of the OEEC mission is responsible for relations with the State Department and the International Cooperation Administration. He is in charge of European Productivity Agency projects in the United States.
His Visit is sponsored by the economics department of the School of Business.
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Kress Collection On View Sunday
The Kress Foundation collection of paintings and sculpture awarded to KU last week will be shown for the first time Sunday at 3-5 p.m. in the permanent downstairs galleries of the Art Museum.
The collection contains 14 paintings and three pieces of sculpture. Most of the works are examples of medieval and Renaissance art.
Boyd to Talk To KU GOP
Mcdill (Huck) Boyd, Republican candidate for Governor, will discuss the gubernatorial race at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at a meeting of the Young Republicans Club in the Kansas Union.
William Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo. junior and president of the campus GOP, said that he expects Mr. Boyd will comment strongly on the current plight of education in the state.
"I can't see how he'll be able to stay away from the subject. He's quite critical of Docking and I imagine his term on the Board of Regents had a lot to do with that," said Cronin.
Mr. Boyd served one term on the Board of Regents and was chairman during his last year in office. He was not reappointed by Gov. Docking in 1958.
Mr. Boyd is editor and publisher of the Phillips County Review in Phillipsburg. In 1953-54 he served as executive secretary to former Gov. Ed Arn. He was executive secretary of the Republican party in Kansas in 1952.
Cronin said that all students are welcome to attend the meeting.
Student Professional Artist Enters Midwest Art Exhibit
The winner will be announced next week by the purchasing committee of the Omaha, Neb., museum.
Curtis Rhodes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, is one of 14 professional artists vying for a $1,000 first place purchase award in the Sixth Midwest Biannual Exhibit of the Joslyn Art Museum.
The show includes exhibits in painting, sculpture and graphic arts.
Rhodes entered a modernistic oil painting entitled "Figures in Landscape."
Four KU faculty members and another KU student were among the 308 artists from 10 midwestern states who submitted 904 entries in the regional show which ends March 27.
The winner will be chosen by two jurors from the 14 honorable mentions which they selected from 169 works submitted by 130 artists.
The four faculty members and the second student who entered works include John Talleur, assistant professor of drawing and painting, two color woodcuts; Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, two oil paintings; Raymond
DURHAM, ENGLAND — (UPI)— Headmaster William Sumner, 60, bought a bicycle yesterday to get around the corridors of Spennymoor Grammar and Technical School which covers 20 acres.
It's A Long Ride To Class
Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, two oil paintings.
Joseph Stiles, instructor of drawing and painting, color lithograph; William Henry, Parkville, Mo., senior, two woodcuts.
The jurors are Edward Dwight, director of the Milwaukee Art Center, and Edwin Rust, director of the Memphis Academy of Arts in Germantown. Tenn.
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Dancer Lea Ansczott's attempt to change her name to "Baby Doll" was denied in Superior Court yesterday because the name is a "term of affection towards children."
Too Old to Be Baby Doll
An additional $1,000 will be spent by the committee to buy other works from the 14 honorable mentions.
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Anthropology Prof. To Speak Monday
Wesley Foundation Film
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William M. Bass, visiting assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Nebraska, will lecture on "Current Trends in Physical Anthropology" at 4 p.m. Monday in in 206 Snow Hall.
Come Join the Fun
1 Friday, March 18. 1960
Prof. Bass is an experienced field anthropologist on leave from his position of senior anthropometrist for the Philadelphia Center for Research in Child Growth.
He is noted for his studies of physical traits among North American Indians.
The lecture is co-sponsored by the department of zoology and the department of sociology and anthropology.
Peoples to Speak in Wichita
Prof. James A. Peoples, Jr. of the KU geology department will talk on "Geophysical Exploration of the Earth's Crust" at the Kansas Geological Society Meeting in Wichita Monday.
JRP-Delt Snowballing Is 'Under Investigation'
Wednesday night's snowball fight between J. R. Pearson dormitory and Delta Tau Delta fraternity is still "under investigation," L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today.
Dean Woodruff was asked if there were good chances any students in the snowballing would be placed on probation.
His comment:
"I am confident an amiable settlement can be reached. The incident can probably be attributed to exuberance of youth."
The fray resulted in some 50 broken windows and damaged screens at the fraternity's chapter house.
Jack Cannon, Merriam freshman, member of Delta Tau Delta, estimated 50 to 75 men from the dormitory were involved in the battle.
No aggressive retaliatory action was taken by the fraternity, Cannon said.
Lloyd Barling, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, another member of the fraternity, said;
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1960
Two Jayhawker Swimmers To Enter Nationals at Dallas
KU will send swimmers to the NCAA for the first time in history this year. Coach Jay Markley said that he was taking Eldon Ward and Dick Reamon to Dallas Wednesday.
Ward will compete in the 50,100 and 220-yard freestyle races. Reamon will compete in the 200-yard individual medley, 200-yard butterfly and the 100-yard butterfly.
"We hope to do well," Coach Markley said, "but you never know." Both our boys are sophomores and this will give them some good experience.
Top schools at the meet will be Michigan, Indiana, Southern California, Yale and Harvard.
The swim season resulted in 39 new dual meet records - 28 varsity
records and 5 pool records. The final team standing in dual meets was ten victories and two defeats. The conference meet finish of second place was the first time in the history of swimming at KU that the team finished above third. During Coach Markley's three year span as coach at KU swimming, this season produced three firsts: (1) First dual meet victory over Iowa State. (2) First time we have taken a first place against Oklahoma in a dual meet (Eldon Ward took first in the 60 yd. Free and 100 yd. Free). (3) First time we have finished as high as second in the conference meet.
Point statistics for the season show KU averaging 57.5 points per meet to 37.5 for their opponents.
A comparative record chart on varsity records of before and after the season is as follows:
Classwise, three sophomores scored $218^{1 / 2}$ points, three juniors scored 161 points and four seniors scored $209^{1 / 2}$ points for the entire season. Individual scoring went as follows:
Eldon Ward, sophomore, 100½¹; Dick Reason, sophomore, 69; Tom Herlocker, senior, 58; Mike Cassidy, junior, 57; John Frerey, senior, 55; Brad Keeler, junior, 54½¹; Jeff Goodell, junior, 49½¹; Karl Pfuetz, sophomore, 49; Ed Poort, senior, 48½¹; Jared Piety, senior, 48.
Banks Wants to Improve
MESA, Ariz. — (UPI) — Ernie Banks, sluggish shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, is determined to "show a big improvement this year" despite the fact he has won the National League's Most Valuable Player award a record two straight seasons.
1958-59
"Id like to boost my batting average a little." Banks declared. "It seems to me I was hitting under the ball a lot last season. Yes, and I'd like to move the runners around the bases a little more."
400 M.R. 4:09.6 Herlocker-Llaidaw 4:04.0 Herlocker-Pfuatez Reacon-Poert
220 Free 2:18.6 B. Keeler 2:15.5 Eldon Ward
60 Free 29.7 E. Poort 28.8 Eldon Ward
50 Free 24.5 Phil Hawkins 28.4 Eldon Ward
160 I.M. 12.4 Jared Plety 1.494 Dick Reamon
100 I.M. 22.60 Jared Plety 2.222 Dick Reamon
200 Fly 2:21.8 John Jeffrey 2.177 Dick Reamon
100 Fly 1:02.4 John Jeffrey 59.8 Dick Reamon
100 Free 54.8 Chuck Edwards 51.9 Eldon Ward
100 Back 10.4 Tom Herlocker 60.9 Tom Herlocker
100 Back 22.35 Tom Herlocker 21.97 Larry Prather
400 Free 5:09.3 Mike Cassidy 5:09.3 Mike Cassidy
100 Breast 1:09.2 Jim Laidlaw 1:09.2 Jim Laidlaw
200 Breast 2:32.8 Jim Laidlaw 2:32.2 Wet-Hecker
400 F.R. 3:40.7 Keeler-Poort 3:35.7 Ward-Goodell
Keeler-E. Poort
Banks actually is taking extra batting practice although his lightning wrists helped him smash 45 homers last year while driving in 143 runs. Banks now has hit 43 or more home runs during the past three seasons and last year's RBI production was the highest in the league since 1937.
COLUMBIA — (UPI)— Northeast Missouri State will be favored to win the 1960 Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) indoor track meet here Saturday.
The Bulldogs ran away with the title last year, amassing 83% points. Closest rival was Southeast Missouri State, with 29% points.
Northeast Missouri State returns four champions from last year's meet — Rufus Davis, 60-yard dash; Tony Barulich, 88-yard run; James McFadden, mile run; and Larry Stater, 60-yard low hurdles, 60-yard high hurdles and high jump.
Other returning champions include James Schmidt, Southeast
N.E. Missouri Favored in MIAA Indoor
Missouri State, 440-yard dash; Charles Finley, Southwest Missouri State, shot put; William Croy, Northwest Missouri State, and Ted Carlton, Central Missouri State, who tied for the pole vault title.
The meet gets under way at 6:30 p.m., with the 6-yard dash trials and field events. Final event, the mile relay, is scheduled for 9 p.m.
Still in Shape
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Sammy Baugh, coach of the New York Titans in the new professional American Football League, weighs exactly the same (175 pounds) as he did when he played his last pro game for the Washington Redskins in 1952.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1960
Saturday Rock Chalk Show To Honor Chancellor Murphy
Roger Stanton, Marysville senior and producer of this year's Rock Chalk Revue, said today that the Saturday night performance will undergo a slight change as each of the skits will include references and dedications in honor of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Each skit has been revamped to honor the Chancellor.
The 11th annual Revue will be presented tonight and Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Stanton said he felt "this year's production will be the best ever."
"It can't help but be better because of the uniting of men's and women's houses for each skit," he said.
"It gives the skits better balance, more talent and a greater opportunity to give a professional performance.
After the final skit, a dedication of the entire show will be made to Dr. Murphy by Stanton.
This will be the first year that each act has the combined efforts
of two houses. Heretefore, six skits were presented by three sororities and three fraternities working independently. This year, however, the program has five skits; each one represented by one fraternity and one sorority.
Stanton continued:
"This way the show benefits from women's singing and dancing and the men's humor. It also allows more people to participate."
THE FIVE ACTS ARE:
- "Tale of the Glass Galosh," Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega.
- "The Emperor's New Building," Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon.
- "For Whom the Bells Toll," Kappa Alpha Theta and Beta Theta Pi.
- "My Fearless Freddie," Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta.
● “Desire Under the Acropolis”
Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu.
In - between - acts entertainment will be provided by the Bob Smith Combo, which will back up all the
musical numbers in the show; The Nasty Nine, a Kansas State University vocal group; a comedy sketch, and Jim McMullan, balladeer.
It is a custom with Rock Chalk to have a slight disdain for taboos and sacred traditions and this year will be no different. The subjects of the skirts are mainly concerned with campus activities and state government, with one variation—a takeoff on TV westerns.
MANHATTAN — (UP1) — Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. said last night Kansans "have a desire for the keeping of the best educational system that the state can afford.
Anderson Wants Better Education
Apparently referring to the resignation of Dr. Franklin D. Murphy as chancellor at the University of Kansas, Anderson said, "The trend of losing qualified professors and administrators in state schools must be stopped."
German Parliament Member To Speak on Threat to Berlin
A member of the Berlin Parliament will speak on "The Threat to Berlin" at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 303 Bailey Hall.
She is Frau Anndore Leber, author, journalist and publisher, and has been active in the German National Committee for UNESCO. She is also active in the Society for Christian-Jewish Cooperation and the Social Democratic Party.
Her late husband, Dr. Julius Leber, was one of the outstanding members of the German resistance movement against Hitler. After an attempt on Hitler's life on July 20, 1944, Dr. Leber was arrested and later executed. Frau Leber and her two children were also imprisoned for several weeks.
Originally a law student, Frau Leber became a dress-maker and designer during the Hitler period when she was supporting her family. After the end of World War II,
Finders Keepers
KNOXVILLE —(UPI) — A deputy sheriff, curious about a "funny noise" he heard coming from the air compressor in the home of Henry Jones, investigated and found 64 bottles of illegal liquor inside.
she became a member of the first city council of Berlin and co-licence of the Berlin daily, "Der Telegraf." In 1949 she founded a publishing house, which has published two of her own books dealing with German resistance to Hitler's regime.
KU Dames to Meet Monday
The KU Dames will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in Spooner-Thayer Museum. This will be a regular meeting of the group.
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Department of the Army
Washington 25, D. C.
Attn: AGSN-1
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Daily Hansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday
set at 8
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regular
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ties,
daddles,
dads
Monday, March 21, 1960
1571
57th Year, No. 107
Wescoe New Chancellor
7 Deans Sound Approval of New Chancellor
Seven University deans termed the Board of Regents appointment of Dr. Clarke Wesoe as the tenth Chancellor of the University of Kansas "an excellent choice."
The deans think that Dr. Wescoe will continue to carry on the fine tradition of the University established by Chancellor Murphy.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said:
"I am most pleased with Dr. Wescow's appointment and I am certain that the University will reach for new heights under his leadership."
James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, said:
"I think that Dr. Wescoe is an excellent choice. I think that Dr. Wescoe is a man of great vision and he will be dedicated toward the realization of that vision for the University."
"I am looking forward to working with Dr. Wescoe. I admire him and think that he will be a good leader for the University.
James McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said:
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
said:
"I am very pleased that the Board of Regents has selected this very able man to lead the University in an important period in its history. With Dr. Wescoe's enthusiasm, dedication, leadership and understanding of the University. I feel confident that KU will continue to exert its educational influence in the state and nation."
Emily Taylor, dean of women said:
"Dr. Wescoe is a most fortunate choice of the Board of Regents to continue the fine tradition established by Dr. Murphy at the University. I have every confidence in his ability, judgment and leadership."
Frederick J. Moreau, acting dean of the School of Law, said:
"Dr. Wescoe's appointment meets with my absolute approval. I am most happy to learn of it. I have worked with him for six years and I have found him possessed of the highest character and ability."
Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said:
"I have a very high regard for Dean Wescoe. Not only is he a good administrator of the medical school but he has a broad cultural background and interest in the field of education.
"I feel that Dean Wescoe is certainly interested in the whole of the University as well as the medical side of it."
Colder Weather Again Tomorrow
Convertible tops brought down by today's warming will go back up tomorrow with the arrival of a new cold wave the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts will hit this area.
weathermen said cold air from Western Canada will bring Kansas temperatures down tomorrow. Cloudy skies and snow flurries will accompany the cold, and the state will have below normal temperatures most of the week.
Extreme temperatures yesterday were 50 at Garden City and 34 at Russell.
JOHN B. CHAPMAN
GOOD LUCK—Ray Evans (right) chairman of the state Board of Regents, congratulates Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe following his appointment as the next Chancellor of KU. (Kansan photo by Eric Jacobsen)
Wescoe Says He Is Aware Of 'Responsibility Involved'
Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, of the School of Medicine, released the following statement this morning after being appointed Chancellor of the University:
"Cognizant of the confidence in me expressed by the faculty and alumni committees and the Board of Regents, I have accepted the invitation of the Board to become Chancellor of the University of Kansas on July 1 of this year.
"In so doing, I am well aware of the almost overwhelming responsibility involved in carrying on the traditions and ideals of my distinguished predecessors. Although I am
not one of its graduates, I do not place my loyalty for or devotion to the University second to anyone. In that respect, I believe the record speaks for itself. With the help of the Board of Regents and those the committees represent—my colleagues on the faculty, all of our alumni, every Kansan—the University's momentum will be continued, its stature will be increased.
"I pledge myself unreservedly to the task. It is my hope that with this decision made, all of us within the University can turn to the work that confronts us, calmly, and in an atmosphere of dignity."
Alumni, Faculty Choice Decisive in Selection
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe was selected as the new Chancellor of KU partly because he was strongly backed by faculty and alumni, Ray Evans, chairman of the State Board of Regents said today.
Dr. Wescoe and the Regents met in an informal conference in the Chancellor's green plush-carpeted inner office. The conference was held to acquaint Dr. Wescoe with the wishes of Regents in connection with aims and policies.
Mr. Evans was asked about the 6-3 vote of the Regents which put Dr. Wescoe into the chancellor's position. He replied:
Mr. Evans said that Dr. Wescoe was strongly backed by both the faculty and alumni advisory groups appointed Friday. He added that he thought Dr. Wescoe would be able to keep faculty members from leaving the University in the wake of Dr. Murphv's resignation.
"You would-haye to say that the reasons behind the dissenting votes were strictly personal."
"Let's not rush things. I've never wanted to take over while the body was still warm."
Poses for Picture
A photographer asked Dr. Wescoe for a picture of him seated in the chancellor's chair behind the big desk. Dr. Wescoe replied likingly:
The Regents who voted against Dr. Wescoe were C. V. Kincaid, George B. Collins and Russel R. Rust.
Asked what the discussion with the regents was about, Dr. Wescoe grinned and said:
"We've just been visiting as a family."
The 39-year-old educator added that he was "overwhelmed" by the decision to appoint him.
The Regents were closeted until 2 a.m. this morning at the Hotel Kansan in Topeka. Mr. Evans said that numerous applicants were discussed before the board chose Dr. Wescoe.
Mr. Evans said that salary had not been discussed. He said the board normally met in June to decide salaries of administrators. Dr. Wescoe now receives $18,000 a year and Dr. Murphy $22,000.
Members of the board said that it was premature to talk about a replacement for Dr. Wescoe at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Mr. Evans said the procedure would be for Dr. Wescoe to nominate his successor and then have the board approve his decision.
Seven Regents Attend
Dr. Murphy had a previous engagement to speak before the "Forty Years Ago Club" in Kansas City. He was speaking on the Role of Education in American Foreign Policy.
Seven of the nine regents were at the meeting. Dr.Wescoe and regents had luncheon together.
Regents Vote 6-3 For Medical Dean
The Kansas Board of Regents today elevated Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe from dean of the School of Medicine to Chancellor of the University.
Wescoe Career Like Murphy's
The careers of Dr. William Clarke Wescoe, newly appointed Chancellor of KU and Dr. Franklin Murphy, departing Chancellor have had striking similarities.
Dr. Wescoe, when appointed dean of the School of Medicine in 1952, became the youngest medical dean in the nation, a distinction previously held by Dr. Murphy at the same position. Dr. Wescoe was then 32.
A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. Wescoe received his B.S. degree summa cum laude from Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa. In 1944 he was graduated magna cum laude from the Cornell University Medical College.
Dr. Murphy received his A.B. degree from KU in 1936 and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1941.
DR. MURPHY AND DR. WESCOE are both members of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical society, Sigma Xi scientific research honor society and are diplomates of the National Board of Medical Examiners.
Both men were active in research programs for the Army during and after World War II. Both have received honors in the medical field.
During his tenure as dean of the medical school, Dr. Wescoe was responsible for obtaining new faculty for nearly all the principal positions in the school to replace retiring faculty members.
Under his leadership, most faculty positions were altered to stress teaching and research rather than being predominantly practicing positions.
Also under Dean Wescoe's direction the teaching plan for freshman medical students was reconstructed in a single 9-month course to include courses treated separately over a longer period before.
DURING 1946-48, Dr. Wescoe concurrently was a pharmacologist with the Army Chemical center in Maryland and a research fellow at Cornell. After two years as a pharmacology instructor in the Cornell Medical College, he was made assistant professor in 1950.
A year later he came to the KU School of Medicine as professor of pharmacology and experimental medicine and in May, 1952 was appointed dean of the school.
The KU Medical Center has grown into one of the major research institutions of the midwest during the seven years he has been dean there. Major breakthroughs were made leading to development of the Salk vaccine and the elimination of polio as a major disease.
In 1944, Dr. Wesco married Barbara Benton, daughter of Judge Willard M. Benton, Kansas City, Kan. They have two children: Barbara Elaine, 7, and W. Clarke Jr., 6, Dean and Mrs. Wesco are members of the Trinity English Lutheran church in Kansas City, Kan.
United Press International reported the appointment was made on a 6-3 vote.
Dr. Wescoe, who is 39 years old, will replace Franklin D. Murphy, who resigned last week to become chancellor at the University of California at Los Angeles. Chancellor Murphy will take his position at UCLA July 1, the same date that Dr. Wescoe will take the KU helm.
Wescoe accepted the job in a telephone conversation with Ray Evans of Prairie Village, regents chairman.
'Superb' Selection Chancellor Says
The following statement was issued by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today after the appointment by the Board of Regents of Dr. W. Clark Wescoe as the new Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Murphy's statement:
"This is a great day for the University of Kansas and Kansas education.
Wescoe was one of five Kansas educators who had been mentioned as a possible successor to Murphy but the regents were not expected to make their choice so rapidly.
"The Board of Regents has met the challenge superbly.
"In choosing Dr. W. Clark Wescoe as the tenth Chancellor of the University of Kansas they have given this institution a man who is a remarkable blend of ability, experience, vigor and idealisms.
"The faculty and student body have been given a leader whom they can follow with confidence and enthusiasm to new heights.
"If the people of Kansas will give Dr. Wescoe and his staff the adequate tools, the moral support, and a truly educational climate in which to operate, I can promise them that a golden age for the University of Kansas and the educational system of this state lies immediately ahead."
"He had the complete endorsement of faculty and the alumni associations," Evans said. "He was also endorsed by a majority of the board. We felt it was important that the man we chose have the faith and confidence of both groups."
Evans said Wescoe was endorsed by KU faculty and alumni.
The meeting opened with Charles V. Kincaid of Independence moving that Murphy's resignation be accepted "with deep regret and that the board unanimously express its appreciation of his superb contribution in developing with high vision and sacrificial vigor a center of sound learning from the state of Kansas and the board wishes him continued success and happiness for himself and his family."
Harry Valentine of Clay Center then made the motion to appoint Wescoe and it was seconded by Claude Bradney of Columbus.
The members who voted against the motion were Russell Rust, Topeka; George Collins, Wichita, and Kincaid.
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1960
Work to Be Done
We have entered a critical period for education in Kansas.
The chancellor of the state's largest university is leaving. This is one problem. And the Board of Regents met today to begin the task of making the administrative change a smooth transition within our continuous progress.
Another problem facing the people of Kansas is that of accepting or rejecting the recommendations of an impartial survey of the state's educational system.
The survey noted two immediate needs—an accelerated building program and a 20 per cent increase in faculty salaries.
The 17-month survey was made by personnel of the University of Minnesota. The report stated that Kansas is losing college faculty members at a more rapid rate than is true for the nation as a whole.
We need an upgrading of the faculties, the report stated. This will come through higher salaries and not so much reliance on "less wellqualified part-time faculty members."
The problem seems to be one of money, always a touchy subject for Kansans. Right now we have some extra cash—from the sales tax surplus—and this could be used to strengthen the school system.
But this is only a temporary surplus. And we
don't believe the sales tax should remain at 21/2 per cent. This tax cuts into the budget of the little man, who can scarcely afford to shoulder an increased portion of the state's tax load.
The schools need money, and there are other taxes to provide it. What about a severance tax? The mineral wealth of the state is being carried away, to the benefit of the oil producers. The people of the state should receive some compensation for this depletion of their natural resources.
Whatever the form of taxation, Kansas can afford to give its educational program a needed boost. In fact, we cannot afford to neglect it.
The students of the state are hungry for the opportunity to develop their God-given talents to the limits, as Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has stated.
The voters of the state are beginning to realize that an uneducated person is lost in the high-speed society of today. They know that their children will be denied the chance for an education if they do not prepare now for the doubling of college enrollments expected in the next 10 to 15 years.
The recent survey pointed out what needs to be done. Now the students and voters of Kansas must see that it is done.
Jack Harrison
letters to the editor
Young GOP Writes Letter
(Editor's Note: This letter was given to the University Daily Kansan for publication by Charles McIlwaine, Wichita junior, and first vice chairman of the Kansas Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans.)
Editor:
With the resignation of Franklin D. Murphy, Kansas has lost one of its truly great native sons. The constant struggle of the former Chancellor to further education against what has often been called "great odds" has been monumental in the history of our state. He has impressed upon the people of the nation the high standards which the University of Kansas symbolizes and has brought national recognition both to himself and the university.
Chancellor Murphy has accepted the challenge to build UCLA into "one of the great universities of the nation." This was his dream for the University of Kansas; yet the "unreasonable and unprecedented handicaps" posed by the Democratic governor, George Docking, have stifled these hopes. The governor has refused to allocate the necessary funds for the continuation and expansion of not only our university, but also all institutions of higher education in the state of
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service,
18 East 50 St., New York NY 22. N.
University 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
at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act
of March 3, 1879.
Jack Morton Managing Editor
Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George
Davis, Andrew Boyd, Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskin, Sports Editors; Carrie Efken and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yoon and
Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
John Massa, Advertising Manager;
Mark Dull, Promotion Manager;
Moran Bok, Advertising Manager;
Tom Schmitz, Circular
Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified
Advertising Manager.
Kansas. He has repeatedly blasted the administration as incompetent and inefficient; and he has, in the name of the people of our state, caused the resignation of Chancellor Murphy, whose courageous and dedicated leadership has been responsible for the physical, financial, and intellectual growth of the University of Kansas. Through these actions Governor Docking has undermined the basic foundation of democratic life — education. How can a man who supposedly represents the people, through his irresponsible and bigoted attitude and actions, try to curtail the advancement of education of the youth of Kansas.
Governor Docking has caused the loss of a leader and a symbol of the advancement of higher education. It is a certainty that the citizens of Kansas will not tolerate the malicious, slanderous, and unstable conduct of the present governor of our state.
Sincerely.
Univercity The Kansas Federation of
Collegiate Young Republicans The University of Kansas
Students Criticized for Rally Editors:
Collegiate Young Republicans
I feel that no member of the student body of the University of Kansas, which is subsidized by the State Legislature of the same state should take part in any rallies, riots, or disturbances of an unsanctioned nature as was evident by the recent rally on the premises of the Chancellor of our University on the evening of March 18.
I question the sanctionability of this rally due to the scandalous hanging of the Governor of Kansas. This is a criminal offense. If I might quote from the General Statutes of Kansas 1949, 21-2401, "A libel is a malicious defamation of a person made public by any printing, writing, sign, picture, representation or effigy, tending to provoke him to wreath or expose him to public hatred, contempt or ridicule, or to deprive him of benefits of public confidence and social intercourse, or any malicious defamation made public as aforesaid, designed to blacken and vilify the memory of one who is dead and tending to scandalize or provoke his surviving relatives." The penalty for the perpetration of these acts consists of imprisonment in the county jail for not more than one year or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars.
I am a registered voter of the State of Kansas and am subject to the jurisdiction of the laws of the same state and their administration by the sovereign head of this state, the Governor. The University is a state supported institution also subject to the laws and administrative jurisdiction of the sovereign head. Now I am not concerned with the political questions, arguments, or misunderstandings of the Governor and the Chancellor, what I am concerned about is the so called "rally" and the subsequent "hanging." Is hanging sanctioned by the administrative authorities of the University? Is hanging in effigy legal for the University student? During final week Coach Harp was hung in effigy and the local papers said that the Campus Police were investigating the incident. In recording the incident the other evening the papers said that the Campus Police stood in the background and observed the rally. Now is effigy hanging legal or is there an area, a holy land where no one can sin. Is such effrontery legal on the Chancellor's lawn. This rally leaves a few questions in my mind. Was this rally recorded in the Dean's office as required or did four hundred students rise up simultaneously and with printed posters march up to the Chancellor's home and hang the Governor? If the rally was registered then it would seem that the University sanctions such criminal actions. If this was not recorded, is action being taken against the responsible students. Are the local law enforcement officials unaware of the General Statutes of Kansas.
Now much has been said about the Governor and his squabble with the Chancellor and its effects on higher education. Now is hanging in effigy a responsible action taken by a student from an institution of higher education.
Editor:
Adult Behavior
Larry Blickhan Prairie Village senior
Prairie Village senior
...
I very much appreciated Carolyn Frailey's editorial "Adult Behavior" in the U.D.K. Might I add to it the following observation? Courtesy might be easier for us all if we would keep in mind the following prayer by a Sioux Indian: "Great Spirit, help me never to judge another until I have walked two weeks in his moccasins."
For the purpose of reminding ourselves to be courteous, the Sioux's prayer might be modified to read: "Great Spirit, help me to behave toward others as if I were walking in his moascas."
W. Douglas Halsted, III
Looks This Way . . .
Assistant instructor in Romance Languages
By Carol Heller
At last the long-awaited Day is here.
But the day would have gone unnoticed if it were not for the calendar. Not a single blossom brightens a tree. There isn't even a sign of a little green bud.
Spring officially arrived yesterday.
Instead great gray mounds of aged snow cover the campus and the trees are stark naked.
Although we hate winter, we realize that a prolonged heat wave is more dangerous.
more dangerous than a prolonged cold wave. A heat wave saps the energy from man and society becomes sticky and sluggish, but a cold wave keeps man alive and stomping.
But we're tired of stomping in the snow. We want to see green treetops blowing in the never-ceasing Kansas wind and we want to sit on a grassy hill and watch the Big Blue Sky roll by overhead.
We want Spring
However, the transition period from snow-bound winter to spring is going to be more obnoxious than letting short hair grow into long hair.
SOAP
SOAP
JIMMY BUCKER
We have discovered it is
more inconvenient to fall down in a river of melting slush than it is to fall on a neat sheet of ice. We would almost rather bandage our battered knees than walk all the way home to change sopping wet clothes.
And although we dearly love to ride in a car, we almost wish the cars were still stuck and buried under their burdens of snow. We were standing innocently on the corner by Bailey recently when a car roared past and splashed slush all over our coat. We expect it will happen again.
Moreover, we can't outguess the slush. We put on our galoshes in the morning to walk to school. There isn't a sign of moisture; The campus is a slick, treacherous slide of ice. So at 11 o'clock we don't put on our galoshes to hike down to Summerfield. There is water everywhere.
And now March has begun acting like March. It is time to sew fish sinkers on our hemlines again. The handle on our black winter purse is broken and it is too soon to bring out the beige summer purse.
Hence we reasoned that slush exists only during the day, and that it was therefore safe to wear our good high heeled shoes to the Rock Chalk Revue. We had to park the car four blocks away and were surprised to find that we had to trip through slush all the way to Hoch.
But we do not mean to sound discouraged . . . we haven't been hit by a falling icicle yet.
And we encourage KU students to be encouraged. There's grass under the glaciers.
Worth Repeating
The rich who are unhappy are worse off than the poor who are unhappy; for the poor, at least, cling to the hopeful delusion that more money would solve their problem—but the rich know better. Sydney J. Harris
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ВОНИЗ X-48
"WHEN YOU TWIRL OVER TH' RIGHT FLANK - WATCH CUT FOR THAT WISE-GUY TROMBONE PLAYER."
Smiley Face
theater
By Jack Harrison
Integrated skits gave new life to the Rock Chalk Revue this year, but the student talent didn't seem to stretch as far as it has in past years.
Gov. George Docking absorbed the most punishment, but he would have had some consolation in knowing that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and other KU administrators took it on the chin a few times themselves.
According to our personal rating system—90 per cent enjoyment and 10 per cent horse sense—the Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta skit. "Rioting in Africa." was the evening's best.
We'll give second place to Joyce Malicky, Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega, with "The Glass Galosh."
ALSO RUNNING were "The Emperor's New Building," "Desire Under the Acropolis" and "My Fearless Freddie."
The whole thing added up to an enjoyable evening, with plenty of laughs, a little good music and a bit of satire.
Jim McMullan, the easy-going, guitar-picking balladeer, was the best of the in-between acts. Jan Banker and Clyde Kensinger provided some good comedy sketches.
But the local five-man combo and the nine-man singing group from Kansas State took up too much time. They weren't bad, but they passed the point of diminishing return early in their presentations.
BRUCE LEWELLYN was an adequate master of ceremonies. His best offering was a telephone conversation between the governor and the Chancellor, who didn't quite understand who that fellow named George was.
Everyone who had a speaking part got in a jab at the poor governor. The audience enjoyed every minute of it. There was a bit more anti-Docking feeling around the campus after Dr.. Murphy resigned last week.
The tone of the evening's entertainment got off to a sleepy start, with several slow numbers by the combo opening the show.
THE HEAT in Hoch Auditorium also made for good sleeping, and we might have drifted off if we hadn't been busy straining to catch the next off-color joke. Evidently the custodian was trying to melt the snow off the roof—he had the place well-heated, at any rate.
One more petty grievance, please. There should not be an intermission if there is no room for the audience in the lobby. And there isn't in Hoch.
The staff did a fine job on this year's revue. They put in a lot of hard work, and provided some good entertainment. Congratulations should go to Bev Baird, Roger Stanton, Dick Dowell, John Patton and all the others who helped.
The 1960 revue was a little long and a little slow in spots, but we had a big time, and that's what counts.
武
movies
George Orwell, creator of the nightmare police state of "1984," continues his vivid portrayal of the evils of dictatorship in "Animal Farm," the story of a barnyard society under the boot and the lash of tyranny.
About 150 students packed Bailey Theater last week to watch a color cartoon adaptation of Orwell's penetrating satire on man's political and social ineptitude.
Orwell's group of animals is humanity in microcosm. The basic vices and virtues of man in the political environment are painted boldly on the characters of the barnyard beasts.
Orwell's society has its elite class, the pigs. The animals are led to revolt against their vicious master, farmer Jones, by Old Major, an ancient boar who inflames the animals to action with a stirring appeal to their rights as individuals. He reminds them that only the slaughterhouse or a life of servitude awaits them if they fail to right the wrongs done them by Jones.
Animal Farm prospers under the benevolent leadership of Snowball, an idealist pig who has plans for the further development of the farm's resources.
But the villian of the piece steps in and the subtle process of transformation from a free-thinking collective, cooperative society to an absolute dictatorship begins. Napoleon, another pig, is bent on personal power. Unknown to Snowball, he has trained a pack of killer dogs to serve him — the barnyard version of the NKVD or Gestapo. Failing to depose Snowball legally, he looses the pack, which kills the unfortunate idealist.
Napoleon takes over. Slowly but inexorably he begins to bring the society under his complete control, distorting the laws and eliminating those who resist his rule. The viewer can easily forget that the characters are animals, so chillingly familiar are the bood purges, perversions of the law and the tightening stranglehold on the throat of liberty. These scenes may well have been played in Germany during the '30's or in Russia any time during the past 40 years.
There is not much about "Animal Farm" that is amusing. It is more a social document than anything else. If its characters seem too vividly painted to be entirely true, or if the situations it develops seem exaggerated, this is only because Orwell is trying to drive home, in simple, understandable analogies, the same lesson he taught in "1984" — that there is no greater social or political evil than the ruthless totalitarian state.
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 The Bob Smith Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
6:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:05 Spotlight on Sports
7:05 For house Serenade
8:00 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
8:30 News
9:05 Stardust
9:05 Golden Instrumentals
10:00 Campus News
10:05 The Kenton Keith Show
10:05 Daily Devotions
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sentet for Piano, Trumpet, String Quartet and Bass in E-Flat Major" by Saint-Saens
7:00 Ballet Music: "Chout" by Prokofeff
8:00 University of the Air; 1960 Kansas Legislature
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music; "Concerto No. 1 in G Minor for Violin and Orchestra" by Bruch
11:00 Simp. Up
Monday, March 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
"A Study in Yellow," a 325-page book by Katherine Lyon Mix, was released this week by the University of Kansas Press.
Press Releases 'Study in Yellow'
It is focused on the "Yellow Book," the magazine which reflected the literary and artistic tendencies of the 1890's. "A Study in Yellow," which retails for $5, is a study of the whole "yellow" decade and is concerned mainly with the contributors of the group.
Mrs. Mix, a former member of the English department at KU, now teaches at Baker University. She has contributed to the "New Yorker" and other periodicals under the name of Katherine Lyon, and has met several of the 1890 writers, including the late Max Beerbohm.
Demo Tells Policy On Higher Education
The state's policy toward higher education will be discussed by state Representative Thomas Van Cleave (D-9th district) at a meeting of the campus Young Democrats to be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas University.
Edward Graham, third-year law student from Belleville and president of the KU Young Democrats, said the meeting is open to all students desiring to attend.
MARKET DEEPING, England — (UPI)—The Market Deeping parish council, noting that the local graveyard was full, voted 27 to 1 yesterday to tell the nearly 1,200 villagers:
Stay Alive, Graveyard's Full
"Stay alive at all cost. We've nowhere to put you if you die."
Sharp contrasts of light and dark cause eyes to work overtime. When reading, have the entire room well lited for less contrast between the ages and surrounding areas.
Girl Climbs 11,000 Feet To See Snow-in Hawaii
By Rael F. Amos
Not many students would understand why anyone would climb 11,000 feet of mountain to see snow, but one student admits having done just that.
ERMILE KODANI, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior, said that after three years at the University of Kansas she is used to snow, but that it took some preparation.
"I had seen snow before I came to Kansas." she said.
"IT SNOWS ON SOME of the mountains in Hawaii, and once some friends and I climbed 11,000 feet to be in some snow. The funny part about it was that, of course, it wasn't snowing while we were up there, so when we were in our first snow storm here, it was a new experience.
"I spent three weeks in San Francisco before coming to Lawrence, so I was somewhat prepared for the 'shock' of the climate before I arrived. It gets very cool in San Francisco at times," she said.
SHE DID HER PREPARING for the Kansas climate after her arrival in Lawrence.
"I bought nearly all of my winter clothes here. I feel as if I own one of the local clothing shops," she said. Asked what she misses most about Hawaii now, she said:
"I miss the moonlight picnics, the beach parties and the flowers and greenery. At home we can go swimming all year around and wear flowers in our hair. Here the only time we have flowers is in the spring.
"ONE OF THE THINGS I miss the most is the water. We're right on the ocean. I'm not used to so much land."
She applied to three United States schools because of their schools of medicine. She is preparing for a career in medical technology. She chose KU as a "matter of practical finances."
"I think it is worse going from a cool climate into a warm climate than visa versa." she said.
"I KNOW I NOTICE the heat much more now when I go home than I used to. In a cool climate' you can always bundle up."
She said that the temperature in Honolulu generally went no lower than 65 degrees and reached 90 during the summer.
Joneses Were Mixed On Vox's Candidate
George W. Jones, Lawrence senor, is Vox Populi's candidate for the Graduate School representative to the All Student Council.
George P. Jones, Branson Mo., graduate student, was incorrectly listed in Wednesday's Daily Kansan as Vox's candidate from the Graduate School.
Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam—John Milton.
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Pictures must be in Jayhawker Office by 4:00 Thursday March24
Pictures should be recent and identified. They will be returned.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1960
Jays Display Power In K-State Relays
Kansas's track team displayed its power as the Jayhawkers won eight of the 16 events at the Kansas State Relays Saturday night at Manhattan
The powerful Jays were responsible for three new records and tied two others as a total of six records were either broken or tied.
Sharing the spotlight with the
Billy Mills, the Jays junior distance man, upset rival Miles Eisenman of Oklahoma State to cut :14.9 off the old mark and set the 3,000 meter run standard at 8:33. Charlie Tidwell gave Kansas another record when he ran the 75-yard low hurdles in :08.0 to break the :08.1 standard that was set in the preliminaries.
Jayhawkers was Oklahoma State's Aubrey Dooley who cleared 15 feet to establish a new meet and field house record in the pole vault.
Hightower Selected to Squad To Play in Olympic Try-Outs
By United Press International
Wayne Hightower, Kansas' allconference forward, was selected on an all-star team to compete for the Olympic basketball team in try-outs at Denver. March 31-April 2.
One college club will be made up of the NCAA champion Ohio State team, coached by Fred Taylor.
The No. 1 all-star team, to be coached by Pete Newell of California, will be made up of Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati; Jerry West, West Virginia; Darrall Imhoff, California; Tom Smith, St. Bonaventure; Jim Darrow, Bowling Green; Terry
Dischinger, Purdue; Tom Sanders; New York University; Ron Johnson; Minnesota; Walt Bellamy, Indiana; Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech; Tony Jackson, St. John's.
The other all-star team will be:
Ed Smallwood and Dale Wise, Evansville; Gary Austen, Kentucky Wesleyan; Willie Jones, American University; Mel Peterson, Wheaton College; Way Nightower, Kansas; Charlie Henke, Missouri; Herschell Turner, Nebraska; Chet Walker, Bradley; Mike Graney, Notre Dame; Horace Walker, Michigan State, and Gary Phillips, Houston.
Tidwell captured another first for the Jayhawkers when he won the 75-yard dash. Paul Williams, the other half of the Kansas sprint corps, placed second in the finals after tying the record at :07.5. Tidwell's time in the finals was :07.6.
The other new mark established by the Hawks was in the Distance Medley. The Kansas squad of Cliff Cushman, Bob Tague, Mills, and Bill Dotson turned in a 10:04.6 performance to knock off the old mark.
Curtis McClinton gave Kansas a share of another record as he turned in a :09.1 effort in the 75-yard high hurdles to tie the mark set three years ago.
Kansas captured three other firsts as Bob Albright put the shot 53-3 to win his event and Cushman, Williams, Tidwell and Tague teamed up to win the Sprint medley relay. Dotson brought home another first for the Hawks as he captured first in the 1000-yard run.
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KU's Baseball Squad Hit Hard by Snow
The snows have finally begun to melt but the snows will not be gone in time to help the baseball team. Coach Floyd Temple's squad plays its first game against Arkansas next Monday.
KU has been confined to practice in Allen Field House because of the heavy snow. The only way the squad has been able to work out has been to use a limited practice.
Team members have been able to take turns in the batting cage, run wind sprints and endurance runs up and down the field house steps. The running will help a great deal to get a man in condition but the pitching machine can not get a hitter's eye in top form. Also the lighting is so bad for hitting that it doesn't do much good to have a pitcher throw hitting practice.
The infielders and outfielders have not had a chance to get outside so that they can get a chance to get
the feel of their positions. All in all the squad should look pretty rough its first few times out.
It cannot be expected to take either of its games from Arkansas next Monday and Tuesday. But this outing will give the team a chance to work outside.
Possibly the snow will melt while the team is gone and it will have a chance to work out on the field before the Big Eight season opens with Oklahoma April 8.
The so-called past is the top of the heart; present is the top of the fist; and the future is the back of the brain.—Zen
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Page 5
in all rough
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Monday, March 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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Around the Campus
Student Directory Staff Appointed
Robert T. Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and Gerald Andre, Honolulu sophomore, have been chosen as editor and business manager respectively for next year's Student Directory.
They were chosen by the publications committee of the All Student Council.
Schroeder and Andre will sell advertising during the summer and put the Directory together next fall. They are paid a cash commission on advertising and sales.
Profit made from Student Directory sales goes into a student scholarship fund.
Regret Petition Signed by 3,000
The purpose of the petitions is to give the student a chance to express his appreciation to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and to urge the discontinuance of higher education as a political football, Hoch said.
More than 3,000 students and faculty of the University have signed petitions urging the separation of politics and higher education in Kansas.
Richard Hoch, Marion junior and one of the originators of the petitions, said that the big push for signatures will be made tonight in organized house meetings.
He said that the ultimate goal is for more than 5.000 signatures.
Hoch said he would either send the petitions to the state Board of Regents or give them to the University Alumni Association.
Chemistry Research Time Is Corrected
Last Wednesday's Daily Kansan incorrectly stated that Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, had been engaged in full-time research since 1950.
Prof. Gilles has done full-time research for the past two semesters in the field of high temperature chemistry. He has resumed teaching this semester, while receiving continued research support from the Atomic Energy Commission with a $71,000 contract.
The All Student Council will investigate the value of the National Student Association to the University of Kansas at their meeting tomorrow.
ASC Will Discuss The Value of NSA
Rudy Vondracek, Timken junior, and chairman of ASC, said there would also be a report from the committee on Stop Day action.
New business to be discussed is the resolution recommending that a central file of course outlines be established, he said.
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No Administration Changes Indicated
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, says that no appreciable changes in administrative personnel would occur as a result of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's resignation.
BOSS INVESTMENTS
"Dr. Murphy made no changes in personnel when he took over, nor did Mallott (chancellor from 1939 to 1951)."
"All of the Chancellor's staff and administrative assistants have tenure here," Mr. Nichols said.
Mr. Nichols said it was tradition in academic institutions to retain the same personnel.
The museum purchased "Torso",
his modernistic colored woodeet.
John Talleur Wins Air Capital Prize
John Talleur, assistant professor of drawing and painting, received a purchase prize in the sixth Air Capital Exhibition at the Wichita Art Museum.
The exhibition will continue for the remainder of the month. It opened last month.
Balfour
History Club Officers To Be Initiated Thurs.
Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Tour $598 up and Around the World $1898 up
Balfour
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New officers of the History Club will be formally initiated by the members of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
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Following the initiation, the fraternity will hold a banquet in the English Room.
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Give us a call or write for the free booklet, "Career Opportunities". It may open up a whole new area you've never considered before.
BILL LYONS
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1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
"Rock chalk" was flying Friday and Saturday nights—right at Gov. Docking.
The satirical content of the variety show was centered upon Chancellor Murphy's decision to leave the University of Kansas.
Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior and master of ceremonies, began the round of slams with a telephone call, the audience hearing only the Topeka end:
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"Hello, Frank? This is George."
"What do you mean, George who?
"Rocking!"
Rock Chalk' Digs at Docking
"The Governor!"
"Of Kansas, damn it!"
Docking because Kansas has all the failures."
"You know Frank, my name's on all those 'Progress' signs along the highways."
"Yes, but . . . but, but how did I know you were the only one in South America at the time?"
"Now look, just remember you can't find another jo-. You did? At UCLA? Uh, how much are they paying you?"
This was followed by loud applause from the audience.
All the skits contained side comments directed at Gov. Docking. Among the comments made were:
"We should name all our rockets
"A lot of people around here have funny ideas about progress."
"What's good for our good governor, is good for the whole damn state."
The following comments were made by a character cast as Doeking:
"It would be better if I were not around to answer embarrassing questions."
"The wheels of education will grind to a halt. You know how I dislike smart people."
Signs also carried the Docking image:
"A Sign of Progress"
"A Sign of Progress" "Longevity in Strength."
"Ignorance is Strength"
It was shown in one of the skits that "Docking" was extremely fearful of elephants, and to him chancellor and "building program" were dirty words.
First place for skits was awarded to Delta Gamma-Alpha Tau Omega with "The Glass Galosh."
Second place, Chi Omega-Delta Upsilon, "The Emperor's New Building"; third place, Kappa Alpha Theta-Beta Theta Pi, "They're Rioting in Africa"; fourth place, Delta Delta Delta-Sigma Nu. "Desire Under the Acropolis," and fifth place, Pi Beta Phi-Phi Gamma Delta, "My Fearless Freddie."
Hospital Staff Walks Out
SOUTHWOLD, England—(UPI)—A cottage hospital closed temporarily yesterday because its two nurses went on honeymoons.
If your plants have limp, pale leaves and little growth, let the soil dry between waterings.
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66
A Campus-to-Career Case History
M. L. C. O.
In the master control room of San Diego TV station KFMB-TV, Max Beerre discusses a new studio-transmitter link with chief engineer Charles Abel.
His "temporary" job became a career
Max P. Beere spent two years at the University of Hawaii while with the U. S. Navy, then earned his B.S. degree in Engineering at the University of Utah, where he served as technical lighting director for numerous campus theater and television shows.
On graduating in 1955, he fancied a television career for himself, but felt that, being married, he couldn't afford to serve a TV apprenticeship.
Max had an interview with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in Los Angeles. "I was offered a position in transmission engineering," he says. "It sounded great—but I really thought of it as a 'temporary' thing until I could get into television."
Max's TV career came sooner than he had hoped. Assigned as telephone company liaison with the TV networks, he was soon surveying microwave relay routes for the "Wide, Wide World" show, and working on "remote" and mobile telecasts from such interesting locations as Death Valley and rocket-launching sites deep in the desert.
In August, 1958, he was transferred to San Diego, where he took on full responsibility for TV-and-radio Special Services. This led to a particularly satisfying assignment in early 1959—the development of a new and successful closed-circuit educational TV system for 18 elementary schools in Anaheim.
"The telephone company really opened my eyes," says Max. "It's a fine place to work, where new ideas are welcomed and recognized and chances for advancement are excellent. I'm sold on it."
Max Beere is one of many young men with varied college backgrounds who are finding stimulating careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Learn about opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1960
Greek Week Panel Tonight; Four Lads to Sing at Dance
Greek Week for 1960 is under way. It started yesterday with several Greek groups attending church together in special seating sections. The climax of the week will come Saturday at the annual Greek Week Dance. There the Greek Week queen will be announced and crowned. A panel discussion will take place tonight with three faculty members and three collegiate Greeks.
An added attraction this year is the Four Lads vocal recording group which will sing during the intermission at the dance.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, a co-chairman of this year's Greek Week committee, said the Four Lads will replace the previously-scheduled intermission entertainment by the Kai Winding Orchestra, of Chicago. Dalby reported the change was made because Winding is now in a Chicago hospital with pneumonia.
Saturday will be the first time the Four Lads group has appeared at KU
Admission to the dance will cost $2.50 a couple.
Queen Crowned
The Greek Week queen, who will be crowned during the dance intermission, will be one of these three finalists selected yesterday at the Kansas Union:
Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb, senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janice Ann Trendel, Topeka junior, Sigma Kappa, and Marcia Casey, Hutchinson sophomore, Pi Beta Phi.
Council candidates from each sorority in the biggorman, other candidates are.
in the room. Other candidates are:
Jaclyn Miller, Lawrence, Gamma
Phi Feta; Sara Carnahan, Topea,
Alisha Omega; Melinda Williams,
Kansas City, Mo., Delta Gamma,
seniors.
Valoise Drube, Russell, Alpha Omicron Pi; DeeDee Bickley, Kansas City, Kan., Chi Omega; Bernadine Heller, Beloit, Alpha Delta Pi; Judith Platt, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Platta Delta; Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, juniors.
Marriage Said To Be Happier
Here is encouraging news for engaged couples and males who are debating about proposing marriage soon to anxious KU maidens. Those reportedly-anxious women will welcome this report too.
Reuther Hill, director of the University of Minnesota Family Study Center, reports today's marriages are happier than those in the past.
Mr. Hill gave United Press International these reasons why and reports future marriages as a whole should be happy for the same reasons:
- Husband and wife are more frequently partners in the realm of earning and spending the family income.
- Authority in decision-making is more likely to be shared in all phases of life, including recreation, choice of friends, sex relations and child discipline.
- Integration of recreation for both sexes has increased the possibilities of companionship in play.
- There is a much less pronounced division of labor within the home than there has been in past years.
- Trends in the husband-wife relationship have their counterparts in the parent-child relation. Thus authority is shared and greater companionship between the generations have made parents and children closer friends than their predecessors.
Patton Leads Students In Study of Psalms
Maybe Mr. Hill's report will make the future look much brighter for young people who have been reading about the hundreds of divorces taking place.
Luncheon seminar meeting to study the Biblical Psalms will be held noon until 12:50 p.m. Wednesday and Friday
John H. Patton, pastor of the KU Presbyterian students, leading the meetings, said although the students meet at the United Presbyterian Hall for the study, students of all faiths and denominations are welcome.
The meetings will also be held Wednesdays and Fridays of the two weeks after this one.
A panel discussion between faculty members and representatives of Greek houses here is scheduled for 8:15 tonight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The room for the discussion will be posted on the bulletin board in the Union.
The topic to be discussed is the responsibility and relationship of the Greek system to KU.
Representing the faculty's views are Ruth McNair, instructor of biology, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Franklyn C. Nellick, associate professor of English.
Students on the panel are: Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., senior, president of interfraternity council, Lyndon Bailey, Topeka junior, chairman of Panhellenic Council, and Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., senior, president of associated women students.
This panel discussion is open to all interested students, not only for Greeks.
The Greek Scholarship Banquet will take place at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room. The president, scholarship chairman and honor initiate from each sorority and fraternity house will attend.
Exchange Dinners Held
Five members from each Greek house will act as house representatives Wednesday night and each will eat dinner at a different house. Members of large houses will visit smaller houses as much as is possible, Dalby said.
A change from last year has been made in setting up plans for the annual Greek Week sing, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
This year's sing limits each house's entry to a large or small ensemble division, but not both. This has been done to allow smaller houses to compete fairly with larger ones.
The change also will limit the time of singing, since members of the Greek Week committee feel that this event has tended to last too long in the past, Dalby said.
Greeks Help Voters
Friday night from 5 to 8, members of Greek houses will be helping Lawrence voters register to vote.
Members of the houses will canvass the 18 voting precincts of Lawrence to find which voters have failed to register to vote this year. If a voter is unregistered, he will be offered transportation in one of the Greek cars to City Hall to go register.
The Lawrence City Council recently ruled that City Hall will remain open until midnight Friday to enable Greeks to carry out their project.
When pressing a hemline, place a piece of heavy wrapping paper between the hem and the garment to avoid ridges on the outside.
Corlett J. Cotton, a Lawrence businessman, will address the Canterbury (Episcopal) Association Sunday at 6 p.m. on the subject, "Christian Principles and Business."
Corlett to Address Group
Alpha Omicron Pi
The first national vice president of Alpha Omicron Pi is visiting at the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house today through Wednesday.
Mrs. Leland Allen, of Montgomery, Ala., has been talking to the KU women about their duties as officers and about workshops to take place Saturday and Sunday at the sorority's district meeting.
CARRYING IT ALL
Some 40 members of Alpha Omicron Pi will go by bus to the district meeting at Nebraska University with 65 other members from chapters in Lincoln, Neb. and Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Allen will lead several officers workshops there after her visit here this week.
Alpha Phi
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Lawrence alumnae of Alpha Phi social sorority last night gave a dinner for collegiate members at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
***
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently held an exchange dinner with Sigma Chi fraternity at the Sigma Chi house.
On the Hill
The housemothers, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. Marian Wilson were chaperones.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its annual founder's day at the University Club in Kansas City recently.
Howard P. Falls, national president, was the speaker at the 104th anniversary celebration.
Mr. Falls was a guest at the KU chapter house Saturday.
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Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity' has announced the initiation of nine men.
They are Paul Bannister, Prairie Village senior; Robert Smykle, Sioux Falls, S. D., sophomore; John Potucek, Wellington freshman; John Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo., junior.
Jonn O'Connell, Coffeyville junior; Thomas O'Brian and Larry Daubbert, both Great Bend juniors; Thomas Bechtel, Topeka senior, and Frederick Miller, Leavenworth sophomore.
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 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
Large deep spinel dinner ring in ladies
lounge, Union Call VI 3-3532. Reward.
K&E SLIDE RULE, case tan. Left in room 332, Malott. name on case. Lost last Thursday or Friday. Call Jay Janzen. VI 3-7553. 3-22
MEN'S GLASSES. Dark frames, on campus. Two weeks ago. Call Robert Hansowitz. VI 3-5460. 3-24
NOTICE
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.
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING SALES: Need 2 or 3 men.
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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Free to travel immediate area, bondable, car desirable,
workday schedule. Send resume and resume to Box 502, 707 West
10th, Kansas City 5, Mo.
DRUMS — GRETCH — Black pearl and chrome, full set with cymbals and cases. Good condition. Call Barry Warkentin, VI 3-6784. 3-22
HOUSE FOR SALE — EQUITY $300.
Owner entering military service. Must
vacate by March 21. Has carport, fenced
in back yard, built-ins in kitchen
include oven and range, 3 bedrooms.
If unsold by March 21 will rent. VI 2-0540.
FOR SALE
1959 MGA red with black top. White walls, wire wheels. Low mileage. Displayed on our showroom floor. Jayhawk Motors, 1040 Vermont. 3-23
NEW SILVERTONE GUITAR with case.
$30.00, Chifforobe, make offer. See Bob
Lea. University Press, afternoon. 3-24
COLT 22 automatic pistol with holster
Has adjustable rear sights. A-1 condition.
$26. Can be seen at 1701 Alabama or call
ron at VI 2-8129. 3-21
DRESS SUIT, medium size. Phone VI 3-
3922.
1954 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Fair shape. See Larry Meyer, 914 La., afternoons or call VI 3-8385. 3-25
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION --- Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City.
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent, 1 large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La., Call VI 3-4092.
NICE DUPLYPE APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdrm. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big chooset. Ifes. Kitchen, Gourmet grill. Guage per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-21
BOYS' ROOMS AVAILABLE MARCH 19.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1960
'Spectrum' to Make Its Debut With Humphrey, Ise Articles
Another episode in the history of the colorful and often-censored campus magazines opens tomorrow.
Spectrum, a literary-academic magazine, features authors Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), Democratic presidential candidate, and John Ise, professor emeritus of economics.
The magazine was approved in November by the All Student Council.
DOUGLAS YOCOM. Lawrence senior and Spectrum editor, said that the magazine will be on sale at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd., the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest, Strong rotunda and in the lobby of the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Sen. Humphrey's article, written exclusively for Spectrum, is "The Soviet Economic Challenge and the American Response."
Prof. Ise wrote "What's the Matter with Education" and Walter Starkie, visiting professor in Romance languages, contributed an article, "The Eternal Travelers."
Religious Man Claims 'King of World' Title
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson, who claims the title of "King of the World" crowned himself "King of Missouri . . . for good" in front of the city hall in downtown Kansas City.
The next day he got around to Kansas, in a crowning ceremony at Toneka.
Tomlinson said Missouri became the 28th state in which he has designated himself king, a title he also has bestowed on himself in 100 nations.
Tomlinson, general overseer of the Church of God, is campaigning to become America's next president "through miracles."
Refugee Minister Won't Quit
BONN, GERMANY — (UPI) — West German refugee Minister Theodor Oberlaender does not intend to decide whether to resign until an investigation of Nazi war crimes charges against him is completed, a spokesman for Oberlaender said yesterday.
Oberlaender has been under heavy fire, mostly from Communist East Germany, for his alleged part in the massacre of Polish Jews at Lovol during World War II. He is one of two admitted ex-Nazis in Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's cabinet. His case is under investigation by an "Honor Committee" of the ruling Christian Democratic Party.
THE FIRST campus magazine was the Sour Owl, published in 1914. It continued off and on until 1956 when the administration banned it from the campus.
Its name was indicative of some of its issues. In 1956 when it was finally abolished, its editors apologized in the Daily Kansan:
"The recent publication of the Sour Owl has produced an almost universal reaction of disgust and irie. Moreover, many highly competent and extremely personable individuals were ridiculed and defamed."
THE FIRST issue of the magazine set the tone for its entire history. It was published without authority of University officials and banned from the campus. The Daily Kansan reported the publishers were never discovered. The second issue was a complete sellout as were all other issues that year.
Throughout its history, the Sour Owl was making news. At one of its high points in 1925, a movieland firm purchased exclusive rights for screen use of all material appearing in the magazine.
At the time Sour Owl had a large circulation in Manhattan, Topeka, Kansas City and at all state colleges and universities.
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 Dally Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
**Foreign Students:** If you are interested in home hospitality at Chanute, Kansas, on the evening of April 29, please see the Foreign Student Advisor. 29th Street is being planned by the Neoosh County UNESCO Council.
TODAY
KU Dames. 8:00 p.m. Spooner-Thayer
Lounge.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. K. Carey of Northwestern Mutual Life will interview those interested in special agents. Degrees desired: Law, Business, and Liberal Arts. 202 Summer.
Mr. R. Valle of Connecticut Mutual Life will interview for those interested in sales sales management training programs and careers in insurance in 202 Summerfield
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following Canterbury House.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20. Capt. L. V. Burns, USNR. "Food Supplies for the Future Population" 104 Military Science Building at 7:30.
French Club 4:00 p.m. Sound Lab.
S.A.M. Delco-Remy tour in Olathe
Buses leave Union at 6:45 p.m. Tour of
plant.
SUA dance lessons
We don't offer this type of dancing, but we will teach you the west coast swing & the cha-cha.
In 1955 two campus humor magazines were published, Sour Owl and Squat. Sour Owl was discontinued in 1956 and Squat in 1958.
IN 1944 the magazine had just started publishing again after a two-year layoff during the war when it was barred from the U.S. mails and temporarily suspended by the University. All staff members were barred from campus organizations and activities.
Lessons Start Friday, March 25th, at 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. and then for the following four Fridays.
Pay $2.50 for 10 hours of professional dancing taught by expert dance teachers. These lessons would normally cost you $30.00 or more.
The Fowl was the latest attempt at a humor magazine. It was aimed at the current level of humor on campus. It published one issue before the administration put an end to it as unfit for publication.
IT'S A GIFT!
LEARN
TO
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FOWL WAS the only one of the magazines ever to show a monetary loss for its efforts.
The decline of humor magazines is not limited to the KU campus. Other schools which have had humor magazines banned and changed formats are Cincinnati, Yale and Notre Dame.
IT'S A GIFT!
LEARN
TO
DANCE
Quill magazine, published by the Quill Club, is KU's only literary magazine.
Dean W. Clarke Wescoe Succeeds Chancellor Murphy
Spectrum will be sold for 50 cents.
Wesco became dean of the medical school at Kansas City in 1952 at 32 years of age.
"I think they were acting pretty fast, but they are running it."
None of the three had any comment on their votes.
(Continued from page 1)
All three regents who voted against Dr. Wescoe's appointment were named to the board by Gov. Docking.
THE REGENTS DID NOT set dr. Wescoe's salary, reserving that decision until after its budget meeting in May. The figure of $22,000, the same as Chancellor Murphy was paid, was discussed, the UPI said.
Evans Said Board In 'No Hurry'
Ray Evans, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, told a Daily Kansan reporter this morning shortly before the regents named Dean W. Clarke Wescoe chancellor that the group was in no hurry to make an appointment.
THE FACULTY SENATE and the Alumni Association appointed committees last Friday to work with the Regents in finding a successor to Chancellor Murphy, but neither group had held any public meetings, either among their own members or with the Regents.
"We felt it was important that the man we chose have the faith and confidence of both groups," he said.
Gov. George Docking said he has not "had much contact" with Dr. Wescoe and does not, therefore, know him very well.
He said the board should "go slow upon its selection and screening" of a successor.
"We hope he does well," Gov. Docking said.
He said that there would be an excellent possibility some "outstanding educator may pop up from somewhere in the next couple of weeks."
Asked for comment on the speed with which the Regents filled the job. Gov Docking said:
Mr. Evans said the Board of Regents was not necessarily only interested in a "man from Kansas." He said if an outstanding man from elsewhere in the nation applied, he would be considered.
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57th Year, No. 108
Vox Announces 7-Point Platform Before Elections
By Susanne Shaw
A seven point platform encompassing subjects from ID exchanges and allotment of more time between classes to promoting better student relationships with Lawrence residents has been announced by Vox Populi, the only campus political party.
1. Appointments to the ASC committees should be according to interest and qualifications, thus they will be chosen from petitions submitted to a selection committee.
George Schluter, Prairie Village senior and Vox president, said:
"WE BELIEVE that the platform has covered areas of concern to all students. But we realize that our platform does not cover each and every point.
2. Vox candidates will not use the ASC to promote personal ambitions.The representatives should devote sincere effort and time to express the interests of the students.
"This is where the students can draw upon their All Student Council candidates. These people as your representatives are interested in your concerns."
THE TEXT of the Vox platform is:
3. Representation of men's University housing and women's University housing should be divided to assure representation of large and small University groups. (Separate representation of Resident Halls and Scholarship Halls.)
Tuesday, March 22, 1960
4. The ASC newsletter should be continued on a broadened scale to keep the students informed of their government.
5. ID exchanges should be available for more athletic events at a smaller cost, thus promoting better public relations for the University.
6. Student relationships with Lawrence residents should be promoted by more good will between the two components of the Lawrence community.
7. With the increasing distance between buildings on campus, the time allotted between classes should be lengthened.
SCHLUTER SAID the idea was not to repeat planks in the platform such as Stop Day and zone parking during final week. The ASC is currently working on these now and will continue to work on them so there was no reason to repeat them. He said the idea was to include other areas to work on.
THIS IDEA would have to be submitted to the ASC first in the form of a Constitutional amendment and then subjected to a vote of the student body. One of the main ideas behind the amendment is that it would give representation according to the interests and needs of the large and small living groups.
Schluter said that the division of representatives according to large and small living groups is something that work should be started on right away.
SCHLUTER REFERRED to the first two planks in the platform as principles that anyone and everyone in student government should adhere to. He said Vox has always felt that these principles are important and have emphasized them.
Schluter feels that the ASC newsletter which was started this year needs to be broadened so it will reach more students.
Schluter referred to promoting better student relationships with Lawrence residents as something on a long range basis but also work needs to be started on this immediately.
BETTER RELATIONSHIPS need to be expanded to all areas of busi-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(Continued on page 8)
Cuban Court to Try Two American Fliers
HAVANA, Cuba —(UPI) — The semi-official newspaper Revolution said today the two Americans captured when their plane was shot down yesterday by Cuban Revolutionary troops will be tried by a revolutionary court.
Rebel Army Commander Juan Almeida announced that the American fliers were captured "while trying to land for the purpose of taking out of the country as a fugitive from justice, former police commandant Damaso Montesino Alvarez, and other persons."
The pilot, Howard L. (Swede) Rundquist of Miami, was wounded in the leg.
Murphy, Docking Clash Personal, Says Regent
By John Peterson and Thomas Turner
A member of the State Board of Regents said last night that the differences between Gov. George Docking and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy are personal rather than professional.
Charles V. Kincaid, a Republican and a Gov. Docking appointee, said he knew of no antagonism between
the governor and the University on higher education.
Mr. Kincaid said he thought it was "unfortunate they (Gov. Docking and Dr. Murphy) got into a hassle." He said he is certain that the University and education did not enter the governor's criticisms.
LATER, THE exclusive Kansan interview turned to KU's new chancellor, Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, Mr.
VINCENT S. CHESTER AND PATRICK DONALDSON
Mr. Kincaid said that he was one of the three who voted against Dr. Wescoe's appointment.
Kincaid burst forth enthusiastically: "You ask me what I think of Dr. Wescoe's appointment? Well, it's wonderful. He will make an excellent chancellor of the University."
TRIAL RUN—Two Ecuadorian students try their first hand at ironing with American steam irons. They are Gustavo Ortiz of Cuenca, left, and Francisco E. Aguirre, Quito. They are members of a group of 22 Ecuadorian students who left KU today after visiting the campus since Friday. (See story page 8.)
Docking Issue Is Topic in Parties
By United Press International
Gov. George Docking has become the main topic of discussion in both political camps.
Democrats are telling the Republicans to leave him alone, while the Republicans continue their attacks.
Jim Mangan, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant Governor of Kansas, was on record today as urging that the Republicans "stop using Gov. George Docking as a whipping boy and set their own leadership in order."
Mangan, Ford County representative, was addressing a meeting of the Optimist Club in Dodge City.
In an outspoken talk, Rep. Mangan defended Gov. Docking's stand during the recent session of the legislature.
"The Republican idea in the session," Mangan said, was, "let's please everybody . . . this is an election year."
Rep. Mangan added that he did not think Docking ran Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy out of the state.
"It is inevitable that California or some other institution much larger than the University of Kansas would eventually get Dr. Murphy through Dr. Murphy's normal desire to advance in his profession," Rep. Mangan said.
THREE GOP candidates for governor yesterday took turns scoring Gov. Docking.
Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. said that "shades of Jonathan Davis are
(Continued on page 8)
Post-War Berlin Described
By Peggy Kallos
The speaker spoke in broken German, and found some difficulty in expressing herself.
Frau Annedore Leber of Berlin, Germany, a member of the Berlin Parliament, described the physical and political situation which has confronted Berlin during the past 12 years.
She spoke yesterday at the University Lecture. Her topic was on "The Threat to Berlin."
FRAU LEBER described West Berlin following reconstruction and how it has changed.
"We took a bomb-runined city, stirred vigorously, and baked a new cake from it," she said. The city now has wide streets, modern stores, new office buildings, banks, new churches and schools.
Many expositions and congresses are held in West Berlin
and with the help of the Marshall Plan funds, West Berlin has become one of Germany's largest industrial centers again.
"WHENEVER I return to Berlin by flight, it is a thrill to see the lights leap up again after the seemingly endless darkness which prevailed during the Soviet occupation," said Frau Leber.
She described the coalition of the Socialist Democratic party and the Russian Democratic party as a sign of political maturity.
Though this was true, she said, cooperation was not frictionless. Demands were felt and there had to be sacrifices. Even during the last election there was a sensed presence of communism.
TEN DAYS after the elections, there was a noted threat
of the statutes in Berlin by the Communists, she said.
"I thought it was the thing to do, Personally, I like him a lot, but it seemed to me that we were going a little too fast," he said.
"Our main doctrines were weak, but we didn't need foreign support.
Frau Leber told of the people who were "grabbed up" by the Soviets if they made themselves disagreeable in East or West Germany.
East and West Germany were neutralized and demilitarized.
"THIS ALL sounds more depressing than when I'm at home," said Frau Leber. "We live dangerously and do not show that we are worried by any threat.
Now the Soviet withdrawal has extended six miles to the east behind the Iron Curtain.
"I can say now that Berlin radiates hope far into Eastern Europe and that all who have the chance to live in liberty must realize this significance."
Chancellor Murphy resigned his position Wednesday to assume a similar position at the University of California at Los Angeles July 1.
"I have a high regard for the governor and I like the Chancellor," the Independence board member remarked.
"The thing for all of us to do is to forget the whole thing. If one side gets out of line, the other should simply say 'no comment,'" he said.
MANY CLOSE OBSERVERS of the situation feel that Gov. Docking's attacks on the Chancellor and the University were the prime reason for Dr. Murphy's resignation.
Gov. Docking vetoed legislation for a new engineering building at the University during the budget session this winter. He has been constantly critical of Dr. Murphy's policies at KU.
Mr. Kincaid was asked what he considered the cause of the governor's attack on Dr. Murphy at the recent Democratic State Convention at Great Bend last month, Gov. Docking said Kansas could hire "plenty" of administrators as able as Dr. Murphy.
Dr. Wescoe was selected chancellor of the University yesterday morning by a 6-3 vote of the Board of Regents. Ray Evans, chairman of the Board, said at the time that personal differences accounted for the dissenting votes.
"A lot of things are behind the governor's statement. I feel it was just a slap back for being slapped," he said.
"No, I don't think he will. As far as I can tell, the only friction between the governor and University recently has been personal.
MR. KINCAID did not elaborate on the meaning or reasons for this statement.
The board had met well into the early hours in Topeka and it was obvious the decision had been made before the short five minute meeting at 9:30 a.m. yesterday in Lawrence.
MR. KINCAID was asked if he felt Dr. Wescoe would run into any opposition with the governor in his University planning.
"I can only go on what Gov. Docking has told me and from my own observation, I think he usually speaks what he thinks," he said.
Mr. Kineaid was asked if anything was said concerning a replacement for Dr. Wescoe at the Medical Center in the Regents meeting. He replied:
"DR. WESCOE is going to call a meeting of the faculty senate in Kansas City in the next week or two. If this group finds anyone who satisfies all concerned and has the capabilities, the Dean will forward his recommendations to the Board.
"There have been no names mentioned to my knowledge. It is a little premature. I feel the whole business is an administrative matter and that Dr. Wescoe should pick his man and have the final say," Mr. Kincaid concluded.
Weather
Clear, cold weather is predicted for the Lawrence area today and tonight, in the wake of a new outbreak of cold air moving across Kansas. Six inches of snow still remain on the KU campus.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 1960
New Man at the Helm
W. Clark Wescoe walked into a man-sized job yesterday.
As of July 1, his office will be in Strong Hall behind a door that bears the name "Office of the Chancellor."
His responsibilities will also change. His major concern will no longer be that of fulfilling the scholastic needs of approximately 750 students at KU's School of Medicine in Kansas City.Instead, he will be faced with determining educational standards for more than 8,500 students, obtaining and keeping qualified faculty members and handling the biggest administrative job at the University.
But we believe Dr. Wescoe is going to have a problem. Kansas has a governor who believes it is more important to have a few million dollars reserved in the state's treasury than to have state colleges and universities operating on more than a minimal budget.
It has been said that this problem will not exist in the future nearly to the extent it has this year. We disagree. Docking's antagonism was not only aimed at Chancellor Murphy. The governor has been critical of any groups which receive state finances. We cannot believe the University is heading for a pasture of greenbacks.
Dr. Wescoe is probably one of the few university presidents or chancellors of state supported colleges or universities in the United States who will have to wage a continuing fight to keep his university adequately financed.
It is unfortunate KU's new chancellor is faced
with such a problem. He seems to be well qualified for his new administrative position. But isn't it asking too much of any administrator to, in addition to his customary duties, spend valuable hours campaigning for sufficient money to build KU into a university that can supply the educational needs of future students?
A chancellor is responsible to his students. But isn't the reverse true? Aren't the students also responsible to the chancellor, or more specifically, to the university? Eighty-five hundred students are now receiving an education from KU that would be hard to measure in monetary figures.
If this dualism of responsibility exists, some group which has the time and dedication would be capable of wielding more influence than any lobby in the Kansas legislature. An organization that could direct its efforts toward a yeararound campaign of "supporting higher education in Kansas" or simply "backing Docking for hack of the year" would be welcome on the campus.
The action of such an organization could manifest itself by writing letters to be sent across the state, passing resolutions or bringing direct pressure on the legislature.
There is now a probability of Docking being elected governor for his third term. He could even be the next vice president. We refuse to speculate on his capability as vice president. We are convinced of one thing. Docking is not the man many hope to see in the State House when it comes time to approve the next operating budget for the University of Kansas. — Doug Yocom
letters to the editor
ASC
Dear Editorial Editor:
Why do you conform?
If, as you claim in your editorial of March 16, we have reached the "ultimate in conformity," you will probably receive some 8,500 other letters similar to this one—but I'll write it anyway.
In your editorial on the ASC you criticize it for meeting only three hours a week, bickering over queens and posters, and passing only two bills. Whether or not this is a valid criticism is not the point I wish to pursue. What incites me to write is the fact that you are conforming beautifully with editors of the past. In the two and one-half years that I have been here, almost all editorials about the ASC have criticized and condemned it as not functioning as well as it should. But not a one that I can remember has offered any constructive ideas for bills which would, as you say, "benefit as many students as possible." To criticize is your prerogative, but in your criticism of the ASC, you are being just as dormant and consistent as we are. You are conforming with past editorial editors and not positively helping the ASC, if it needs help, to attain a more significant
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITÉ
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 College Release. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th Street, New York, 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, and for short periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
Ray Miller, Carol Heiler, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskin, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Prisella Burton, Society Editors.
Douglas Yocum and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
existence. There may not be a party or anyone opposing the candidate for Student Body President, but there will always be an editorial editor to oppose the office he is running for and the ASC.
For me to offer criticism without suggestion would be defeating my own purpose — so I offer the following suggestion: Have the editorial editor take an active part in the ASC; then he could criticize only himself. In closing, being a conformist, I "give three vigorous hurrabs," but I am not satisfied with the sameness of our editorials on the ASC.
reter Block Mission Junior
. . .
Editor:
Revue in Danger
I saw by the program that I was an adviser to the Rock Chalk Revue. I take this public means of stating that I did not advise the cheap and ancient sex humor which was sprinkled throughout. I was correctly quoted as saying that the writing of satiric comedy calls for originality and amusing ideas. I did not mean by originality and amusement the obvious smutty line. I'm sure that gem of humor about the sheep was heard at least as far back as the Civil War around the campfires in General Grant's army.
It seems a rather shyster trick for the writers of the skits to present exemplary scripts for judging and after their work has been selected begin to toss in the insults and the dirt. If the stuff hadn't been so crude and obvious! If it had only been a bit subtle and in better taste! I suppose the height of the clever and tasteful was the curtain line on homosexuality in which the audience was informed that the skit was a fairy tale.
I am still for the idea of an all-student production. I regret that it has to be one with so few good original ideas, one which at times reaches the low level of insult, which is offensive to some and is often in bad taste. I am afraid that if this sort of thing increases, the Rock Chalk Revue will be in danger of signing its death warrant.
This seems a questionable way for the Y organizations to make enough money to carry on their Christian work.
Allen Crafton Professor of Speech
French Rectification
We are extremely sorry that our previous letter was misunderstood by the majority of the students on this campus. It was no use for us to add to the reputation of a well deserved French nationalism. Our purpose—and we apologize for not having been clear enough — was simply to answer the first letter of Mr. Augustine Kyei, of Ghana, which was not objective to the point of being a caricature. Our letter, thus, was the caricature of an offended nationalism in order to be comparable to his. In order not to be accused again of writing an "empty" letter, may we be permitted to recall the following facts about the French atomic test.
1. There has been no proof to this date of radio-active fallout in inhabited areas. The French atom bomb was of the type of the first American ones. The inhabited areas were located at a distance of more than 250 miles from the place of the explosion.
3. The French military atomic program was not launched by De Gaulle's government, but by Guy Mollet's government in 1956. The site of Reggan (Sahara) was chosen in July 1957.
2. The governments of the African Republics of the Communale — formerly French West Africa — granted approval of the atomic test. Their representatives were present at the test.
4. Since 1958 the French delegation at the U.N. has strongly supported disarmament. J. Moch, the French delegate, was the president of the U.N. disarmment commission.
Finally, as written recently by another French student on this campus, we are not proud of the Algerian situation. However, we will not entertain accusations of French colonialism at a time when the French government is proposing self determination to Algeria and giving independence to all her former colonies.
Roger Marron
Roger Marron
Jean-Pierre Monteil
France graduate students
Editor:
---
With regard to Miss Heller's column in Wednesday's Daily Kansas. The question is surely not "Why white socks" but rather, "Why white socks."
Sheila Lemon
Birmingham, Eng., graduate student
First Spectrum Called 'Auspicious' Beginning
By Francis H. Heller Associate Dean of the College
SPECTRUM, Volume I, Number 1, 1960 -
Spectrum is an auspicious beginning for an ambitious undertaking.
Not since upstream flourished some ten years ago has the University of Kansas had a publication with avowedly literary and academic aims. The editors of the new publication tell us that Spectrum was born "painfully"—well, it is a healthy baby indeed!
The new publication features three nonfiction articles by authors of truly national stature. The lead article is by Democratic Presidential hopeful Hubert H. Humphrey and analyzes the Soviet economic challenge in the world today.
The indomitable John Ise discusses with his usual sarcastic gusto "What's the Matter with Education?" Walter Starkie, KU's visiting specialist on leprechauns and gypsies, has a delightful article on the travel urge of his gypsy friends.
THE FICTION contributions, with two exceptions, are all by students. I am no expert in matters literary, and I was struck by the apparent urge of the various student writers to seek their subject matter in the fringe areas of reality. Though perhaps all this suggests is that I am hopelessly old-fashioned!
This perhaps holds true, too, to my reaction to the contribution of James Gunn, whose science fiction I have always enjoyed but whose excursion into existentialism leaves me with a sense of frustration that is hardly outweighed by the skill of his writing.
Professor Lind, chairman of the classics department, has contributed a delightful short story, as well as translations of three German poems. I was familiar with only one of them, the one by Rainer Maria Rilke, and thought the English rendition had captured every bit of the romantic flavor of the original.
TWO FEATURES of the new publication which I hope will remain standard are a "Cosmopolitan Corner" and a review of recent classical recordings by Professor James E. Seaver.
Cosmopolitan Corner, in this issue, is a letter from Germany by a former KU student now studying there. It has always seemed to me that, with many of our students proceeding to foreign study and foreign travel upon graduation, their experiences and impressions are worth sharing with those who still look forward to such adventure. Russ Comer's contribution from Germany is certainly a fine beginning along this line.
Since reviewers are supposed to find fault with something, I will register my objection to an entry entitled, "The Tenth House," which, I suppose, is the editors' obeisance in the direction of college humor. I had the impression that it was out of place and not in keeping with the general tone of the publication.
ALL IN ALL, Spectrum is off to an excellent start. Here is writing of high quality, a collection of ideas and opinions from a wide and stimulating range, and a reflection of what some, at least, of our students aspire to. I know that I am going to go out and buy 10 copies and send them to friends of mine on various other campuses because I think that here is something that KU can be proud of. I hope that many will follow my example.
One last thing: the senior member of the editorial staff still owes me a paper from last semester. I do not think it would be ethical for me to waive the requirement, but I understand the reasons for his delay and I am willing to wait a few more weeks if he brings us a second issue equal to this one!
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-41
© P. Fischler
20th Century Magazine
IF YOU EXPECT TO TEACH FRESHMAN COLURSES PROFESSOR NEW-
BLOOD - YOU'LL HAVE TO LEARN TO EXPECT STUDIO ANSWERS ?
Tuesday, March 22, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Music
music
😭
By William O. Scott Instructor in English
The great thaw came to Lawrence last night as cellist Leonard Rose performed at University Theatre in the Concert Course series,
Whatever the thermometer may have contributed, Mr. Rose's warmth of tone and interpretation did more. Although the first two pieces, Bach and Haydn, were only a little above freezing in performance, the tone coloring in the Haydn Adagio promised fairer weather ahead.
The Beethoven A Major Sonata is a very considerable work, and Mr. Rose showed that he had given it much consideration. His tone was full and varied and his phrasing always eminently intelligent. The first movement of the sonata is rather meditative, with some passages in the development that sound interestingly like the Beethoven of later years.
THE SCHERZO ALTERNATES in true Beethoven fashion between levity and intensity, and Mr. Rose gave it an admirable crisspress. And in the final Allegro, which is in the grand manner, he displayed his artistry and control most in the precisely right degree of sweetness he allowed the lyrical second theme.
The Sonata No. 2 of Bohuslav Martinu, composed in 1941, should appeal to all lovers of Bartok and should gain some admirers in its own right. Last night's performance presented it at its best.
The first movement is vigorous and tightly organized; the second, lyrical, calls for — and received — the most delicate phrasing from both cellist and pianist. The last movement, with its strong cadences and syncopation, has a straightforward folk quality. The performers built it to a solid climax.
THE "VARIATIONS on a Rococo Theme" are good Tchaikovsky, very ornate and decorous. This surface is occasionally troubled, though, by that serpentine chromatic countermelody that tells us what to expect from the man in later years.
This is a virtuoso piece, but the frills are always in place and enjoyable; occasional "rococo" has its advantages. And Mr. Rose had a chance to show us that he has his technique down pat.
This was a varied and solid program, with much good music in it. We hope for more such weather.
Nelick 'Spanks' Greeks For Grade Competition
By Dan Felger
An English professor "spanked" Greeks last night for creating what he called an atmosphere "where emphasis on scholarship exists for the sole purpose of getting a grade."
"You must reflect a scholarly attitude instead of an attitude which is merely based on obtaining good grades," Prof. Nelick said.
In a panel discussion on what the Greek system means to the University of Kansas, Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, spoke out against competition for the highest grade point average which exists between Greek houses.
Wrong Emphasis
"You stress emphasis on scholarship for the mere purpose of obtaining a good grade," he berated members of fraternities and sororities.
He said that this attempt was admirable for its goal, but that it fell short of the ideals of scholarship.
Prof. Nelick agreed with the idea that emphasis on scholarship is carried on in Greek houses, in part, as an attempt to erase the picture which was drawn by the fraternity of the 1920's.
"I know that you must stress the grade point average of the house to erase the idea that fraternity life is all games—I guess we'll have to call it a necessary evil." he said.
"Still," he added, "I've always thought the object of the Greek system was to develop leaders. In stressing the grade point so highly, you do disservice to your house."
Prof. Nelick said he thought the moral duty of the student is to get an "A" and not to tell anyone.
"The satisfaction of scholarship is a personal thing." he said.
Scholarship Is Personal
In his talk, the educator lashed out at competition in scholarship. He said that most successful men have become that way by merely doing what they wished to do.
"There are some boys who play football to get the chance to beat Oklahoma, and there are some who play because they love the game. Scholarshin is like that," he said.
"In my classes I don't feel that anyone is competing against anyone else. I base the grades on whether or not the student has learned the material," the professor said.
He said that scholarship begins "when a person wants to get the grade for himself and not for the organization."
Other faculty members were Mrs. Ruth McNair, instructor of biology, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
Representing the Greeks were Lance Johnson, Nebraska City, Neb.; Lydon Bailey, Topea, and Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors.
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 sheets to the Only Kansam. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 8-20. Capt. L. V. Burns, USNR, "Food Supplies for the Future Population." 104 Military Science Building at 7:30.
TODAY
S.A.M. Delco-Remy tour in Olathe.
Basket leave Union at 6:45 p.m. Tour of Barr.
Washington, D.C.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY French Club. 4 p.m. Sound Lab.
The University of Kansas Chorus directed by Clayton H. Krehbiel will participate in the Verdi "Requiem" to be presented March 30 at Hoch Auditorium.
P. Kemenoe of Carnation Company will interview business trainees, accountants, and sales management trainees in 202 Summerfield.
A. Stowell of College Life Insurance Company in 202 Summerfield.
TOMORROW
Archer - Daniels - Midland Company will interview in 202 Summerfield.
Donald Shelldon, Associate Superintendent (Kindergarten through 12th grade) of Stockton, Calif., will interview in the teacher's Anointment Bureau.
Inter- Var声学 Christian Fellowship.
12th Inter- (tribal) Dunforth Chapel
Speaker and Prayer
The "Requiem" will be given by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
on breakfast, following Gathering. Hours:
10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Chorus to Sing in 'Requiem' With KC Philharmonic Group
Faculty Forum. Dr. Leslie Waters, Visiting Rose Morgan Professor of Business in the English Room of the Union. He will discuss "A Second Look at the University of Kansas." Phone reservations YY office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Mathematics Colloquium. 3:50 p.m.
Coffee, 117 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Coffee, 117 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Frankfurt, Germany, will speak on "The
theorem of Iwasswa and Schmidt."
Also working with the KU Chorus in the production will be a quartet of Metropolitan Opera stars who will carry the solo roles.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Pine Room, Union.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20
Foli Dance Club. 7:30 p.M. Union.
Dancing and Instruction.
They are Madame Herva Nelli, soprano; Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano; Albert Dosta, tenor; and Nicholas Moscona, basso.
Tickets may be purchased at the Kansas Union, the Music and Dramatic Arts building, Bell's Music Store, or from any member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha.
The "Requiem" was last performed in this area in 1950.
LAST LECTURE SERIES Speaker
DR. ALLEN CRAFTON
Wednesday, March 23 7:30 Jayhawk Room
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Speakers to Vie For Encyclopedia
A set of "Encyclopedia Americana will go to the winner of the 1960 KU Delta Sigma Rho Public Affairs speaking contest.
Entries must be submitted by Monday noon to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech or Wilmer Linkugel, assistant professor of speech, in 116 Strong Hall. The entries must give the name of the speaker and the title of the speech.
Preliminary contests will be March 28 and the finals on March 30.
Thirteen scenes each will be given at 4 p.m. tomorrow; at 3:15 p.m., Monday; and at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 30. The 15-minute scenes will be followed by critique-type discussions.
The contest is essentially a speech of advocacy and should deal with some vital public issue. Its role is similar to a strong editorial in which reasoned discourse predominates.
The central purpose is to stimulate thought rather than stir the emotions.
The speeches should be approximately 10 minutes in length and must not exceed 11 minutes.
Actors' Workshop Presents Excerpts
Actors' Workshop will present 39 scenes from plays during the next two weeks.
IT'S A FACT!
YOU WILL SAVE!
You will save money by attending the SUA dance lessons.A regular $30.00 charge for just $2.50.Learn to Cha-Cha and the West Coast Swing.
Register at Student Union Information Booth
K. U.'s Official Literary Academic Magazine —
SPECTRUM
Is Now on Sale on Campus
Featuring: Non-fiction, Fiction Satire, Poetry, Cartoons
Articles by: James E. Gunn, Walter Starkie, John Ise, William Summers George DeBord
Be Sure to Buy Your Copy Today
Why not send one home to the folks?
Only Fifty Cents Per Issue
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22.1960
Russia to Help Egypt Start Work on World's Hugest Dam
By Donna Engle
Construction of the Egyptian Aswan High Dam began Jan. 12. When completed, the dam will be the world's largest, holding a man-made lake 400 miles long.
The first stage of the dam will be financed by a Russian loan of $100 million (which the United Arab Republic government accepted after the West failed to lend financial backing). The UAR is seeking Western backing for the second stage.
A. Abdul-Rahim, instructor of civil engineering from Damascus, UAR, has studied the construction of the huge dam from both an economic and an engineering standpoint.
The dam will be located five miles above the older Aswan Dam, which is 400 miles south of Cairo. It will be built in two stages over a period of nine years by a manpower force of 20,000.
In an interview, Mr. Abdul-Rahim said economically, the problems of the Egyptian sector of the UAR are based on three interacting elements: (1) the rapidly growing population (2) the limited arable land area (3) the needs for industrial development.
"The population of the Egyptian sector has more than doubled during the last sixty years. The cultivated land area has increased by only 6.6 per cent in the same period.
"The present government of the Egyptian sector is the first in her history to consider the economic problems and the standard of living with seriousness and immediate action. It has promulgated laws for new land ownership and for a long term of economic policy based on three items: (1) the increase of arable land to its greatest extent by making use of the surplus of water every year (2) the improvement of land productivity (3) the creation of more opportunities for employment by building up industries based on cheap fuel," the instructor said.
In order to establish a decent minimum standard of living, the Egyptian sector's government began to execute a number of projects, the most important of which is the Aswan High Dam, Mr. Abdul-Rahim commented.
"The Egyptian sector is perhaps the only country in the world which owes its existence to a river. The Nile River represents the real wealth of the country. But the erratic changes of its
capacity hold a potential danger. While it reaches more than 35 billion cubic feet per day during the flood season, it comes down to 1.5 billion cubic feet per day in early summer.
"For centuries the Egyptian sector has tried to harness the Nile. The idea of building the Aswan High Dam is not new. An attempt to begin construction was made during the Farouk regime. The blueprints were eventually buried in the dusty drawers of the Ministry of Public Works, however," he commented.
When the dam is completed in 1969, it will be 365 feet high, compared to 726 feet for Hoover Dam in the United States. Its storage capacity will be over 105 million acre feet, compared to about 31 million acre feet for Hoover Dam.
The dam itself will consist of a big rock-filled block across the river. The length of the dam will be 16,400 feet (3.1 miles), compared to 1,244 feet for Hoover Dam. The width of the dam will be 3,960 feet, compared to 660 feet for Hoover Dam, instructor Abdul-Rahim explained.
"The ten billion kilowatt hours of electricity generated annually by the dam will reach Cairo at a cost of about one-half cent per kilowatt hour. The abundance of cheap electricity will economize on fuel oil consumption."
"The Aswan High Dam project will improve on the benefits of the Aswan Dam electrification project. The equal balance of water between the two dams will insure an annual electric power which will not be subject to changes in water level," he commented.
Economically, the dam will have far-reaching effects, Mr. Abdul-Rahim said.
"The dam will double the output of the fertilizer industry, which is considered as an essential industry for the country. It will help the expansion of cultivation by more than two million acres which is about 30 per cent of the present cultivated area."
"It will guarantee the water requirements for the whole area under cultivation in the years of low supply. It will make possible the cultivation of 40,000 additional acres of rice annually."
"It will be a complete protection against floods. It will improve the navigation conditions. It will increase the annual UAR government income by about $65 million," he said.
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Around the Campus Bacteriologists Loan Executives To Convene Here To Hear Pritchard
About 150 bacteriologists from four states will convene here Friday and Saturday.
The Missouri Valley Branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists, with representatives from colleges and universities in Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, will hear 34 scientific papers read and discussed.
Ordering Date Set April 2 for Seniors
The deadline for ordering senior commencement announcements is April 2. Orders for the announcements can be placed at the Kansas Union Book Store.
Activities will begin at 9 a.m. Friday. Registration and all the sessions will be in Bailey hall. A banquet will be given in the Kansas Union.
Covers for the announcements come in leather, imitation leather and white cardboard. A picture of the campanile is on the leather and imitation leather covers.
The announcements will be ready for delivery in May.
An internationally known British geologist will visit the University April 4-9.
He is Stevenson Buchan, chief geologist of the water division of the Geological Survey of Great Britain. Buchan is making a three-month tour of American universities. He is one of four participants in the "Visiting International Scientist Program" of the American Geological Institute.
Faculty Meeting Set
The meeting of the college Faculty scheduled for March 15, will be held at 4 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium. Topics will be the limitation on "professional" work, and ways to allow students time for review before final week.
The savings and loan executives are members of the nine-state Southwestern Savings and Loan Conference to be held in Oklahoma City. Prof. Pritchard's topic will be "The Nature of Commercial Bank Competition."
Students Win Money
Leland J. Pritchard, chairman of the department of economics, will address approximately 450 officers and directors of savings and loan associations today in Oklahoma City.
Conference representatives will attend from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska and New Mexico.
English Geologist Visits KU April 4-9
Ronald Johnston, Anthony junior;
Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., junior;
Jan Lundgret, Lawrence junior and
Miriam Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo,
 junior, won $16, $14, $10 and $10
respectively in a coloring contest
sponsored by Bailey Wall Paper Co.
of Cleveland, Ohio.
BLACKSTONE TORT
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JEWISH LITURGY
Pride of the law school, Blackstone has never lost a moot trial. But there's nothing moot about his preferences in dress. He finds that when he's comfortable, he can trap a witness and sway a jury like Clarence Darrow.
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Page 5
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Hawker Tennis Squad Held In Check By Snow
Kansas' tennis team is another victim of the recent snow. Weather conditions have forced the squad to practice indoors as they prepare for the opening match of the season this weekend.
May Finish High
"Due to the weather the boys will not be able to be adjusted to their positions," said Coach Denzel Gibbons. He went on to say that he has not been able to choose the team because of the weather and will have to base the decision on last year's performances.
Gibbons expressed the belief that the Jayhawkers could come up with a good team. He said that the team was weak in the fifth man position. Pete Woodward, Henry Karrle and Jim Brownfield were the probable top three men with the fourth and fifth spots wide open.
Brownfield expressed more confidence in the team than Gibbons when he said that he felt that the Jaws should have a good year.
Snow Hurts Buff Baseball
Too few lettermen and too much snow—a familiar Colorado spring chorus—marks the official opening of spring and the baseball season beneath the snowblown Flatiron mountains.
Coach Frank Prentup touches off his 15th campaign as Buffalo coach with but three returning regulars among six returning lettermen. The Buffers are due to open the 1960 season March 26 against Colorado Mines.
This year's Buffs should have more overall speed and a better attack plus a tighter defense. Pitching is a big question mark with a young, untested staff due to carry the load.
The returning regulars are lec by senior Centerfielder Gene Lenderman, a solid all-around performer who was named to the All-Fifth District NCAA team last year after batting .333 to complement a brilliant spring afield.
The other two, both involved in positional changes this spring, are Ben Braue who will move from short to third, and Gordy Wiss, who shifts from right field to catcher.
Other lettermen back are Pitchers Joe Beckner, Bert Johnson and Ken Stancato, all second-liners last year.
University Daily Kansan
"We know how good the other teams are, but it depends on how the weather is affecting the boys down south."
Three Are Favored
"The boys down south" are the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State tennis players, who along with Colorado's team are favorites in the Big Eight conference.
The opening match of the season is with Washburn University at Topeka. The match is scheduled to be played inside unless the weather clears up.
Tennis Schedule
March 26 Washburn at Topeka
March 31 Wichita at Wichita
April 1 Oklahoma at Norman
 April 2 Oklahoma State at Still-
April 8 Iowa State at Lawrence
April 9 Wichita at Lawrence
April 15.16 Kansas State &
April 20 Missouri at Manhattan
April 20 Washburn at Lawrence
April 20 Kansas State at Lawrence
May 6 Jackson at Amos
May 7 Nebraska at Lincoln
May 14 Missouri at Columbia
May 20-21 Conference Meet at Ames
SAE And Hawks Win In IM V-Ball
Five A team, two B team and one C team games were played in intramural volley ball last night.
In an A team game, Sigma Alpha Epsilon posted two victories in two games to defeat Delta Upsilon. The Hawks also rolled to two victories in as many games to defeat JRP II.
Other "A" Games
Phi Delta 1, Sigma Epsilon 0;
Hicks 2, Templin 0.
"B" Games
Phi Gamma 2, Delta Upsilon 0.
Sigma Nu 2, Sigma Epsilon 0.
"C" Games
Sigma Nu 2, Sigma Chi 0.
Campy Hit by Dizzy Spells
Mine Host
BALTIMORE —(UPI)— Alan Ameche, the Colts' first draft choice four years ago, operates three restaurants in Baltimore. Ameche scored the winning touchdown against the New York Giants in the 1958 title game.
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Rov Campanella, 41-year old ex-Dodger catcher, is back in the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation of the New York University-Bellevue Medical Center today for treatment of nervous exhaustion.
Campanella has been confined to a wheelchair since he was critically injured in January, 1958. He went to Vero Beach to help Dodger catcher John Roseboro with his receiving and hitting.
Campanella returned to New York yesterday after spending the night in St. Mary's Hospital at West Palm Beach, Fla. He was taken there Sunday when he suddenly became dizzy at the Dodgers' Vero Beach, Fla., training camp.
He has been rated as one of the all-time great catchers and stands a good chance of being installed in the Hall of Fame.
MU Recalls Black Day
Coach John Simmons, veteran baseball boss at Missouri, doesn't pretend to have a long memory—but he does recall May 8, 1959 with a grimace.
"That's the day," Simmons says in wry retrospect, "when I lost 13 ballgames."
The tall, drawing coach refers, of course, to the slow burn his off-and-running Tigers received last year when it was discovered belatedly that Gene Orf, MU's sophomore outfielder, had played two-thirds of the season while ineligible scholastically.
The Tigers, 13-1 at the time Orf's delinquency was exposed, promptly forfeited all their victories. The oversight gave Simmons his first losing season since 1949—and jerked the rug out from under a 16-4 record. Officially, Mizzou wound up 3-17 after its forfeitures.
This year? Well, heavy snows still crusted Missouri pastures this week, and continued sub-normal forecasts all but wiped out any hope of outdoor practices before the April 1 and 2 opening series against Memphis State in Memphis.
Still, in the good ol' baseball tradition, Simmons is optimistic, as he watches his players take their cuts indoors during batting cage workouts.
Tuesday, March 22, 1960
IM Swim Meet Is April 11,12
The intramural swimming meet will be on April 11 and 12.
Preliminaries in all events, except diving and relays, will be at 4:15 p.m. April 11. The finals plus the entire diving event, will take place on April 12 at 4:15 p.m.
All preliminary events will be based on time. The eight best times in each event, except the relays will score one qualifying point. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals.
Men who hope to compete in the
meet must get in at least six hours of water work before the meet or they will not be eligible for the meet.
The deadline for all team entries is April 7 at 4 p.m. The entry fee is 25 cents per man.
'Mudder'
DUNEDIN, Fla. — (UDP)—Howie Johnson of Meadow Lark, Calif., is the champion "mudder" of the golf circuit. His first victory was in the rain-lashed Azalea Open in 1958 and his second was in the rain at Baton Rouge, La., this year.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 196
If I Were Going to Europe I Would Buy...
By Carol Heller
If I were going to Europe this spring and if I had an unlimited bank account, I would read the New Yorker's fashion column by Lois Long to choose my wardrobe.
And the first thing I would buy is a Riviera bikini. To go with it I would want a red-and-white checked pullover shirt from Sweden — for $22.95. To top off the costume I'd buy a red parasol from West Berlin.
Then I would get down to practical selections. First, I would need a raincoat to wear on the ship deck in the wave spray. And Saks has just what I want: a sweeping, full-backed taffeta raincoat. It is virtually one-of-a kind and is quite worth its $95. Miss Long points out.
Since it is customary to take a deck stroll after the dance—out of the wave spray, preferably—I would need a second coat. Ben Zuckerman has one that will do. Miss Long calls it a bold-plaid basketweave baby. She says it has a bravura look. It costs $235.
I would be dancing every evening in the ship ballroom, so I would need a dance sheath. Bendel has the perfect dress — a lace creation of re-embroidered white French lace that costs only $145.
One would need something sophisticated for London. Lord & Taylor has just the dress, for $89.95. It is of tissue-weight silk jersey, cut in chemise style. Miss Long points out that this dress is excellent for packing since it weighs only four sources.
Holland and Germany tend to be cooler so they would require heavier textured clothing. Bergdorf Goodman skirt of white hopsacking (Mia Long says it doesn't scratch) with peasant designs and gold threads, with a square-necked cotton blouse, sounds just right for Holland. It is priced at $195.
For Germany, Mr. Goodman's charcoal hopsacking with a plain top and a skirt embroidered with colored wool would do. This, too, is priced at $195.
I would need something quite tailored to wear to the horse races in Paris. John Weitz has just the thing—a tailored shirt dress with sleeves that come down to the wrist, for only $35. Miss Long says the dress would make me look long and lean.
In Italy, the wildest clothes would go.
I would also want the tailored slacks made out of red-and-green Paisley silk foulard, at $32.95 . . . and a pair of burlap-brown linen Bermuda shorts for $13.95.
I could wear one of Saks' full-length wrapped cotton beach skirts. They have jiggly up-and-down stripes. Miss Long recommends that one be quiet above the waist, however, so a black cotton knit top will complete the outfit, for $37.95. Miss Long also recommends a lot of beads and a rose in the teeth.
I suppose one would need pajamas even in Europe. According to Miss Long's column, John Weitz's one-piece pajamas are in vogue. They have halter necks, have no back at all, fit smoothly over the hips and the hems on the pants measure two yards around. They cost $60, and of course I would want a cashmere sweater dved to match, for $110.
I see that I have spent only $991.55,
so I guess I would buy another bikini.
The Swiss put out a clever two-way-stretch nylon suit which amuses me. I would buy the red and white suit—it would go with my parasol. I want to be economical, you know.
Fashion Show Proceeds To Benefit Kansas Girl
Proceeds of the fashion show will be used as a scholarship for a Kansas girl. Last year two scholarships were given from the proceeds.
The sixth annual Benefit Fashion Show, sponsored by the University Women and the Newcomers Club, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Betty Broat, head of the women's department at Weaver's will narrate the show.
Spring suits, coats, sportswear and bathing suits will be modeled by KU students, members of the club and children.
Tickets are 75 cents each and may be obtained from Mrs. James Dykes and Mrs. Roy Turner or may be bought at the door.
A $500 Jansen bathing suit will be one of the features of the show.
Mrs. John H. Nelson is president of the University Women's Club and Mrs. Jack D. Steele is Newcomers' chairman. Co-chairman of the fashion show are Mrs. Richard Rundquist and Mrs. Jack Mitchell.
The models have been announced by Mrs. Richard Howey and Mrs. Bill Pace.
Judith Regier, Buhler senior, will be the bride mannequin.
KU women who will model the new swimsuit styles are Marcia Brown, Topeka junior; Ann Bell,
Salina junior; Jan Engstrand, Wichita freshman; Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Mo, senior; Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore; Suzanne Kastner, Salina senior; Melinda Kirkman, Russell sophomore; Gretchen Lee, Hays freshman; Sue Morgan, Wichita sophomore; Leslie Roach, Topeka junior, and Susan Rowlands, Lawrence junior.
Members taking part are Mrs Kenneth Anderson, Mrs. William Conboy, Mrs. William B. Duncan, Mrs. Franklin G. Fisk, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. D. L. Hunter, Mrs. Arthur Kean, Mrs. Daniel Ling, Mrs John Logsdon, Mrs. E. B. Phillips, Mrs Charles A. Reynolds, Mrs. L. M. Sappanos, Mrs. Floyd Temple, Mrs James Wise and Mrs. H. G Whittington
Children modeling will be Jackie Baer, Cathy Beer, Judy Bernhardt, Carol Edwards, Heidi Erickson, Tina Dykes, Judy Howey, Becky Jackson, Terry McClunggage, Neal Nehring, Jody Olson, Jeff Scannell, Ronnie Strode, Margaret Waggoner and Karen Zuther.
To extract onion juice, peel an onion and cut off one slice. Press the raw surface against a fine grater and move the onion back and forth. The juice will run off and can be caught in a spoon.
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Virginia Gramzow, Almina sophomore, is the newly-elected president of Nurses Club.
Nurses Club
Ober's Jr. Miss
Elevator from Men's Store
Joanne Woodhull, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, is vice president. Other officers are:
Campus Club News
Mina Kelly, Lakin, secretary; Alyce Huntley, Washington, treasurer; Judith Oates, Grinnell, public relations chairman; Susan Carter, Independence, Susan Frantz, Atchison, co-social chairman, and Sarah Ayres, Pratt, program chairman, freshmen.
Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity, has announced the recent pledging of thirteen women.
Sigma Alpha Iota
VI 3-2057
The are Barbara Bolton, Overland Park; Joan Gilson, East Liverpool, Ohio; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Nebraska; and Norma Webb, Parker. All are freshmen.
* *
821 Mass.
Janet Dorman, Lucas; Pat Edmonds, Oskaloosa; and Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., all sophomores; Marlene Glass, Overland Park and Cora Heanne Hart, Denver, Colo., both juniors; Rozella Glick, Lawrence and Nancy Mast, Seattle, Wash., both seniors.
... On the Hill ...
Joseph R. Pearson Dormitory will hold its Fowl Ball Saturday in the Main Lounge from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Joseph R. Pearson
A pre-party will be held in the Big Eight room of the Eldridge Hotel from 7 to 8:45 p.m.
--starring
David Ladd
Donald Crisp
Theodore Bikel
Concordia Club
Phi Kappa Psi
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Anderson were recent dinner guests of Concordia Club, Luther men's hall. Prof. Anderson is chairman of the history department.
Three men have been pledged<sup>1</sup> by Phi Kappa Psa fraternity.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
"A Dog of Flanders"
They are Porter Brown, junior, and Ken Lindsay, sophomore, both of Hutchinson, and Richard Rousselot, Shawnee freshman.
Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity recently entertained their dates with a buffet supper at the chapter house. A song-fest and card playing followed.
**
After washing a sweater, roll it in a turkish towel and knead gently to remove excess moisture.
VARSITY
HOW SLOVIA!
"Who Was
That Lady"
Tony Curtis
Dean Martin
Janet Leigh
A hand reaches for a chess piece on the chessboard. The board is a black and white checkered pattern with alternating squares. There are six pieces in the board, including a king, queen, knight, bishop, rook, and pawn. A single piece is in the center of the board.
You'll Always Make the Right Move If You Get Your Clothes Cleaned at ACME
1-HOUR
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PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Dial VI 3-5155
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25 w
STU MEM price Illus new VI
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
ADV Mak or p men'
TRA men
sas
1-13
Tuesday, March 22, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ior both us-
nly affet ng-
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
t in y to
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
K&E SLIDE RULE, case tan. Left in room 332, Malott. Name on case. Lost last Thursday or Friday. Call Jay Janzen. VI 3-7553. 3-22
MEN'S GLASSES. Dark frames, on campus. Two weeks ago. Call Robert Hansowitz. VI 3-5460. 3-24
NOTICE
ADVERTISING SALES: Need 2 or 3 men.
Make 50% commission on all sales. Full
or part time. Call VI 2-0750 for appointment.
3-22
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. tt
HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Free to travel immediate area, bondable, car desirable,
pure and resume to Box 502, 707 West 10th, Kansas City 5, Mo. 3-25
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION — Two or more members wanted for car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City. tf
FOR SALE
DRUMS — GRETCH — Black pearl and
chrome, full set with cymbals and cases.
Good condition. Call Barry Warkentin,
VI 3-6784. 3-22
1959 MGA red with black top. White walls, wire wheels. Low mileage. Displayed on our showroom floor. Jayhawk Motors. 1040 Vermont. 3-23
NEW SILVERTONE GUITAR with case.
Lego, University Press, afternoon. 3-24
1954 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Fair shape, See Larry Meyer, 91 la., afternoons or call VI 3-8385. 3-25
POST DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. Ex-
p. 3-14. Call Ctrl P-2-0128. Assorted out-
line. Call Ctrl P-2-0128. 3-24
HOUSE FOR SALE. Owner moving March 23. If equity is unsold by 6 p.m. March 22 will sacrifice equity (students or faculty only) and sell for 'transfer of title and loan costs (approximately $125). Payments $86.00 monthly. VI 2-0540. 3-12
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent, 1 large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La., Call VI 3-4092.
BOYS' ROOMS AVAILABLE MARCH 19.
Excellent location with cooking privileges and linens supplied. See to appreciate at
1222 Mississippi VI 3-0418. 3-23
COMPLETELY FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment including private bath. kitchen, dinnette room and also garage. Available April 3-12 1343 Tennessee.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
219 Vermont, $100 per month. Two bedroom duplex, stove and refrigerator, 816 Indiana, $85 per month. Three room apartment, bath, $75 per month. T. A. Hemphill, phone VI 3-3902. 3-25
NICE DUPLX APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdrm. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big closets, oak firs, built-in sink, double garage, garage door. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-28
FIVE ROOM MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE. $60 per month. Available April 1. Can be shown now. Phone anytime. VI 3-6789. 3-28
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Large closets. Washing privileges. Three blocks from campus. Utilities paid. $50 per month. Available now. Can be seen at 1646 Tennessee. VI 3-4897 evenings. 3-28
- ADVERTISERS
PATRONIZE YOUR
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
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BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Vehicle t-3-0350
BUSINESS SERVICES
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely dense format, including Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0450 after 1:00 p.m. fc
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith. 941's Mass. Call VY 3-5263, tr
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEdowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Can Mrs. Charles Johannemm III 5-2876.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pocket, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551.
KU BARBER SHOP—411 $ _{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
call VC 3-9508. Fast, accurate call.
CV1 VC 3-9508.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in *Lawrence--our shop.* Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. birds and animals, complete cage supplies, cages for pets, equipment for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST 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
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and examples. In Chemistry 3. Also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Card VI 3-4650 after 6.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these, term papers, reports, and dissertations. Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. I 3-8379. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type deserts, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telecamera. Mr Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 x 13th.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like to do typing. All types of papers, themes, and theses done. Standard rates. Call VI 2-0063. 3-23
SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed, up and delivery. Marshall Appliance and repair. 1244 Ohio. Phone VI 2-0750. F-4-18
TYPING OF ALL KINDS done in home by competent typist. See at 614 Utah Court or call VI 3-6506. Mrs. Charles Decker. 3-23
BETTER AUTO SERVICE FOR YOU
Dean Brobst MOBIL SERVICE
Washing - Lubrication 23rd & Naismith Dr. VI 3-9645
The most difficult puzzle in the world
?
---
PETER ROBERTS
Do you have a solution?
In high school, you may have thought you had the solution, only to have it vanish. In college, it may seem well within your grasp, only to vanish again. But this is not unusual. It's a very difficult puzzle.
The puzzle? How to find your life's work. The solution? It comes only with searching. It may be right under your nose or it may still be far away in the future.
But the solution will come. You will very probably find it in the work you undertake after college.
This has proved true many times at IBM. For instance, young engineers and scientists-after learning the scope of IBM activities in research, development and manufacturing-have found their interests leading them into such vital growth fields as microwaves, circuit design, solid state physics, magnetics and manufacturing research Depending on individual talents and inclinations, a college graduate may acquire skills at IBM that lead to a variety of careers.
When a person is able to move into areas where his true interests lie and when he has many areas to choose from, it will certainly be easier for him to find his life's work.
After all, it's easier to find the solution to The Most Difficult Puzzle in the World when you have access to all the clues.
IBM
You are invited to investigate opportunities in Research, Development, Manufacturing, Programming, and other fields. Your Placement Director can tell you when our representatives will next visit your campus. Or you may write to: Manager of Technical Employment, Dept. 873, IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 22, 1960
Six Deans Laud Wescoe as New KU Chancellor
Six University deans today joined their colleagues in expressing confidence in Dr. Clarke Wescoe, newly appointed chancellor of the University.
They pointed to Dr. Wescoe's qualities as an administrator as being one of the reasons he will carry on the traditions established at KU.
Their statements follow:
BURTON W. MARVIN, dean of the School of Journalism:
"Dean Wescoe has shown capable leadership at the School of Medicine and we can look forward to his giving similar leadership as Chancellor. I personally am delighted at his appointment."
THOMAS GORTON, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said:
"I am thoroughly delighted that Dr. Wescoe has been chosen as our new chancellor. Dean Wescoe is a vigorous and able administrator. He is a man of broad interests and the highest standards.
"The University of Kansas will continue to move forward under his enlightened leadership."
J. ALLEN REESE, dean of the School of Pharmacy:
"The University has lost a truly great administrator in Dr. Murphy. The first person to come to my mind as a successor was Dean Wescoe.
He is an administrator of high order wanted by other universities and I am confident he will actively implement the programs which Dr. Murphy inaugurated. He could very well be as great a chancellor."
GEORGE B. SMITH, dean of the University;
"We in administrative posts on this campus have had the privilege and the pleasure of serving as colleagues of Dr. Wescoe for the past eight years. During this time many opportunities have arisen in which we have faced with him common problems, both on the educational as well as the legislative front.
"These many contacts have been the source of our increasing confidence in Dean Wescoe as a strong and dynamic leader, not only in his own field of medicine but in many of the varied and difficult fields of general university administration.
"I am sure the selection of Dr. Wescoe as our chancellor guarantees the continuance of the fine tradition of the University of Kansas developed so well under his predecessors.
"The strong support pledged by us to Dean Wescole and his deep feeling of dedication and affection for the University of Kansas should lead into a most interesting and challenging era."
JOHN H. NELSON, dean of the Graduate School:
"Because of the kind of experience he has had, his great interest and capacity in dealing with people, his concern for scholarship, and the wide range of his interests, Dr. Wescoe will, in my opinion, prove to be an eminently successful chancellor."
GEORGE R. WAGGONER, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
"I have known Dean Wescoe well ever since I came to the University in 1954. It seems to me that he is extremely well suited to succeed Dr. Murphy.
"Although our type of University has many purposes, it seems to me that most of them fall into two groups: to supply liberal education and to supply professional education to the students of the University.
"As dean of the medical school, Dr. Wescoe has shown high competence and imagination with reference to professional education. Simultaneously, he and his medical colleagues have shown a deep concern for the liberal education of medical students.
"I look forward to Dr. Wescoe's being another outstanding chancellor of the University."
Levin Bemoans Modernism
Modernism has died, according to Harry Levin, chairman of modern languages at Harvard University.
Prof. Levin said yesterday that he blames standardization for the death of the modernism period. He said that we are now in a post-modernism period.
Mr. Levin will speak at the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater on "The Renaissance and the Golden Age."
PROF. LEVIN was originally scheduled to discuss informally the subject "What Is Modernism?" with Harold Orel and Edward Grier, associate professors of English. The subject was changed to "What Was
Prof. Levin said that the availability of reproductions of the famous old paintings, novels and music has led to a lack of originality on the part of the present artists.
Modernism?" upon the request of Prof. Levin.
The generation of the greats such as Picasso, T. S. Eliot and James Joyce was cited by Prof. Levin as being motivated by a sense of tradition on one hand and concern for experiment on the other. They were influenced by science and the feeling that they had to push forward.
THE WRITERS of the anti-novel, a French group of writers, were pointed out by Prof. Levin as being one of the most interesting developments of the post-modernism period. Prof. Levin said that this group
of French artists are technicians revolting from the psychologism and the concern with individual psychology found in so many novels. He said that there is a new objectivity in them.
"In a sense, they have more in common with the early Hemingway than Joyce," said Prof. Levin.
PROF. LEVIN pointed out that like Hemingway, the writers of the anti-novel are concerned with an accurate account of sensations.
He said of the age of the beatniks of the United States and the angry young men of England:
"It's good for young people to resist things that regiment their minds. In the sense of that resistance, I'm inclined to agree with it."
Ecuadorian Students Find KU Informality Impressive
Twenty-two Ecuadorian University students left KU this morning favorably impressed with the informality of student life here.
Several of the Spanish-speaking students got lost Friday shortly after they arrived in Lawrence. But they didn't seem worried.
From their limited English vocabularies, they parroted "Lewis Hall" to townspeople who offered them a ride to the dormitory.
McDill (Huck) Boyd. Phillipsburg newspaper publisher and a Republican gubernatorial candidate, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in 305 Kansas Union.
THE LATIN American visitors seemed fascinated by the vending machines on the campus. They were surprised at the low prices
'Huck' Boyd to Speak
Mr. Boyd will discuss "The Gubernatorial Race in Kansas" before the Young Republicans Club. The public is invited.
of cigarettes, candy and milk and said these items were not easily obtained in Ecuador.
Most of the students were also ping pong enthusiasts and won most of the games with Lewis Hall students. The sport is popular in Ecuador, they explained.
The southern visitors expressed interest in the Caryl Chessman case. Most Latin Americans feel very strongly against capital punishment, they commented.
DURING THEIR four-day visit on campus the students visited University classes, the International Club meeting and Lawrence High School.
They attended a University-sponsored luncheon and last night took in the Leonard Rose concert.
KU students from Venezuela and Colombia entertained the students with a fiesta Saturday night.
Docking Issues Hot
The students are on a onemonth trip in the United States sponsored by the U.S. Department of State and the National Social Welfare Assembly.
(Continued from page 1)
hovering over Kansas like a black cloud." He said that Davis, a former Democratic Governor, "drove a chancecor from Kansas."
Rep. William Addington said, "if we would leave Gov. Docking in office two more years, he'd cause all our best educators to leave the state."
McDill (Huck) Boyd claimed that "people are fed up with the fussing in Topeka, such as the controversy and discord of the Docking administration."
These GOP candidates were attending the First District Republican Convention.
THIS CONVENTION declared by resolution yesterday that Gov. Docking "does not merit a third term in defiance of a century-old tradition that governorship should be limited to two terms."
They said he had taken "a negative approach to the problems of the state" and should not be re-elected because of "his improper use of the authority of his office . . . his public display of temperament inconsistent with the dignity of the office he holds . . . the lack of accomplishment that has marked his administration."
Floods Threaten Larned Vicinity
LARNED — (UPI) - Pawnee Creek, swollen by runoff from melting snow, splashed out of its banks today, flooding hundreds of acres of lowlands.
The thaw was heavy in the area yesterday when the temperature hit a high of 63 degrees.
Most of the flooding was between Fort Larned and Burdett.
AT BEAMER BRIDGE, 12 miles west of Larned, the government gauge read 23.8 feet-3.8 over bank level.
Sheriff L. B. Hess of Pawnee County said the stream was out of its banks from Fort Larned west and that the flood waters backed into the town of Sanford.
At Burdett, 23 miles west of here, the crest hit at 2 p.m. yesterday and the stream was falling today.
The crest was not expected at Larned until late tonight or early tomorrow. When it arrives, it will present the new dikes their first test since the 1959 flood which set an all-time high mark of 28.17 feet at the Beamer Bridge.
CITY MANAGER Wayne Baxter said he anticipates some difficulty when the crest arrives because the Arkansas River, now nearly bankful, may back up the Pawnee Creek floodwaters.
Flooding was expected on the Arkansas as far downstream as Great Bend.
Queen Names Son
LONDON—(UPI)—Queen Elizabeth II today named her month-old son Andrew Albert Christian Edward.
Andrew and Albert are the names of his two grandfathers. Prince Andrew of Greece and the late King George VI of Britain.
Christian and Edward are the names of his great-great grandfathers, Christian IX of Denmark and King Edward VII.
New Poster Rules Set For Primary Elections
Campus campaigning for the primary elections this spring will be limited to two bulletin boards.
Posters to be placed on the bulletin boards must be in the Dean of Students office by Thursday. The posters will be mounted on the boards Friday by the All Student Council elections committee.
The bulletin boards will measure 8 feet by 5 feet. They will be located on the southwest lawn of Strong Hall and the northeast lawn of Robinson Gymnasium.
THESE BOARDS are the only places where political parties or students may place campaign posters on the campus proper. Any University building not designed as living quarters is classified as the campus proper.
Posters placed in living quarters will be restricted to approved bulletin boards and the approval of the head resident.
Vox Populi is limited to 600 square inches and candidates running for class officers will be limited to 110 square inches.
William Inge, Pulitzer prize-winning playwright and KU graduate, has postponed his arrival on campus until the end of the month.
Playwright Inge Postpones KU Visit
In 1953, Mr. Inge was awarded the Pulitzer prize in drama for "Picnic." a play about life in a small Kansas town.
Mr. Inge is coming to KU at a guest lecturer. He will assist Allen Crafton, professor of speech, in teaching a class in playwriting.
Presently Mr. Inge is working with motion picture director Elia Kazan on a new movie script. Mr. Inge will be co-producer of the movie and Mr. Kazan will direct it.
EACH BOARD will be divided into two sections, the first section will contain only publicity concerning candidates for student body president and/or student body vice president and/or the ASC.
The second section will contain publicity concerning the class officer candidates.
Vox Announces 7-Point Program
ness in Lawrence, he said. The University contributes to Lawrence business and the downtown merchants should be made to feel that they have a responsibility to the students.
(Continued from page 1)
Schluter said that a feeling of interest needs to be created. He also said that every student is responsible for doing this.
Schluter said the idea of lengthening the time between classes is something that will not happen next year but it is something that needs to be planned for in the future.
THE CAMPUS will be expanding in the future, so the problem of alloting more time should be looked into, he said. Other schools should be consulted to see how they have met the problem and see if the idea is satisfactory to everyone, he continued.
In regard to no other political party opposing Vox, Schluter said: "I would like to have seen competition because more students would have shown an interest. The fact that we do not have another political party shows that the students have endorsed the policies and decisions of Vox."
Schluter said that the big job in the elections would lie in getting the students to vote.
1950S
Last Chance
to get party pictures in 4th issue of Jayhawker
Pictures must be in Jayhawker office by
4:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 24
Pictures should be recent and identified They will be returned.
DANIEL S. RUSSELL
ATTACKING GOVERNOR—McDill (Huck) Boyd, Republican candidate for governor, spoke to KU Young Republicans last night and blamed Chancellor Murphy's recent resignation on Gov. Docking's attitude toward higher education.
The All Student Council voted 12 to 2 last night to continue its affiliation with the National Student Association.
ASC Will Continue NSA Connection
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., junior, reported to the ASC the favorable conclusions of a committee set up to investigate NSA. He said a greater effort will be made to use the material sent out by NSA and make the student body more aware of the material.
Naylor also pointed out that*
"Why get out of something when it can do no harm and can do great deal of good, if and when we want to use it."
Ron Dalby, Joplin. Mo., junior and also a member of the committee, said:
when material is received from NSA on a particular topic or organization it is turned over to that organization, and often the ASC is not aware of the material that is received.
Dalby also said that the money involved in NSA is relatively imaterial when compared to what KU could get out of it.
"I voted to discontinue our affiliation with NSA because of the lack of sufficient benefits that it actively provides for KU and its students.
Ted Hall, Garden City senior, who voted against KU remaining a member of NSA, said:
"Upon initial examination, the NSA would appear to offer three basic benefits or advantages that would justify our membership:
1. That NSA represents KU in national and international affairs. During my year as NSA coordinator, I found little evidence to support this claim that the NSA is an effective voice for KU. The internal communications of the organization itself are very poor. An organization of its size tends to become unwieldy and ineffective, and NSA's policies and attitudes do not always coincide with that of KU's.
2. "The second apparent benefit is to help KU find and solve its student problems. Examination fails to reveal where this has been actively executed. Thus NSA has done little to solve KU's student problems.
3. "The third apparent benefit is the foreign student exchange program. Dissatisfaction with this program has been expressed both by students and by KU's NSA representative. If this program was discontinued, the organized houses, and the University, who now provide the funds, could use these funds
(Continued on page 10)
Wednesday, March 23, 1960
Harry Levin, last night's Humanities Lecture speaker, said that writers of literature during the Renaissance looked to Greek culture as the "Golden Age" of man and wrote continually to stimulate man to strive for individual freedom of soul.
Levin Reflects On Golden Age
His topic was "The Renaissance and the Golden Age."
Prof. Levin, of Harvard University, said that the writers feared urbanization and industry and loved only freedom of soul.
He said the 15th century writers were contrasting what they felt was an "uncomfortable present with a mythical past."
Daily hansan
He said, "They often dreamed or another world or country that would be equal to or exceed the Greek's "Golden Age."
Prof. Levin is the first person to occupy the coveted Irving Babbitt chair of comparative literature at Harvard University. He has written many books of literary criticism and is now on the editorial board of several magazines in the United States and Europe.
Prof. Levin said that since it was impossible for them to bring the "Golden Age" to the world again the writers pointed up the freedom of soul. They had as their practical hope man's freedom of soul.
"Early writers of the Renaissance felt that "if it (an action) pleases, it is permitted," he said. "Later authors changed in theory to "if it is permitted it pleases."
The recent works of Prof. Levin are "Contexts of Criticism." "Shakespeare's Coriolanus," (edited) and "The Question of Hamlet." He is presently writing "The Gate of Horn: A Study of Five French Realists."
57th Year, No. 109
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Boyd Charges Governor With Misusing Education
By Bill Blundell
McDill (Huck) Boyd last night accused Gov. George Docking of political meddling in Kansas education, charging that the governor "has attempted to dictate educational policy for political gain."
political influence," said Mr. Boyd.
The Phillipsburg publisher, a Republican gubernatorial candidate and former chairman of the Board of Regents, levelled the charges at a meeting of the campus Young Republicans.
"The policy of political non-intervention in education has been violated for the first time in 40 years, since the Board of Regents was first formed to protect education from
political influence," said Mr. Boyd. HE PLACED the blame for Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's recent resignation squarely on the governor's attitude toward higher education.
"Franklin Murphy decided to leave KU because he knew that so long as he remained here, he would be a whipping boy for Docking's hostility toward higher education," said Mr. Bovd.
He said that decisions of the Board of Regents before Gov. Docking's administration were always unanimous and free of partisan political influence.
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe was appointed Chancellor Monday by a
Money Called Key To Docking Row
By John Peterson
A state representative said last night that the key to the battle of words between Gov. George Docking and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was "a five-lettered word, money."
D. Harper Tom Van Cleave, Democratic representative from the ninth district, commented briefly on the resignation of the Chancellor after delivering a prepared speech on $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
"State Policy Toward Higher Education" at a KU Young Democrats Club meeting last night.
Rep. Van Cleave said that Dr. Murphy has a responsibility to get sufficient money for the University. He said the administrator has to ask for every dime he gets.
"THE ONE THING I believe that must be cured is politics creeping into education. The best cure for this, and the only cure, is a two-party system in the state," he said.
Rep. Van Cleave blasted the Republican Party for its policy toward the state budget and the manner in which it has run the state legislature machinery as the majority party.
Rep. Van Cleave said that people were complaining about Gov. Dock-
"Subsequent to the governor's budget message there was a surplus in the state treasury. The governor recommended a tax reduction.
"THE REPUBLICANS kept introducing bills for increased spending. If all of those bills had been passed, we would still be in Topeka trying to figure out how to raise the necessary funds." he said.
(Continued on page 10)
KU,OU Meet In IQ Rivalry
The Universities of Kansas and Oklahoma—traditional rivals for the all-sports championship of the Big Eight—will move their rivalry into the intellectual arena Saturday.
KU's four-student College Bowl team will travel to Norman to provide competition for the OU team that will appear on the Nationallytelevised Sunday afternoon quiz program April 3.
KU's team won $2,000 in scholarships in January when it defeated the University of Chjicago. The team lost to Smith College the following Sunday.
The Oklahoma coach, J. Clayton Feaver, professor of philosophy, decided his foursome needed more pressure-packed competition in the game of "free-style brainwork."
Weather
Fair and warmer this afternoon. Colder tonight and tomorrow. Increasing cloudiness. High today in the 40's, low tonight in the lower 30's. High tomorrow in the 30's.
ASC Bill to Change 'Spectrum' Draws Fire
The University's new magazine, "Spectrum," may die in all but name as a bill reorganizing Spectrum's editorial board drew fire from the magazine's editors.
The bill, sponsored by Bob Chaney, Great Bend senior, and business manager of the magazine; Ted Eps, Villanova, Pa., junior and Rex Fowler, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was introduced to the ASC last night by Sarah A. Shaffer, Russell senior.
Raymond H. Miller, Lawrence senior and "Spectrum" editor, made the following comment when told of the bill:
"At Our Expense"
"This is an obvious case of somebody seeing a good thing and attempting to cash in on it—at the expense of our (the editing board's) work and sweat."
Other members of the Spectrum board are Fred Ritter, Junction City senior; John Peterson, Topeka junior; and Craig Nelson, Mankato sophomore. Nelson and Ritter could not be reached for comment.
6-3 vote four days after Chancellor Murphy announced he would be leaving KU on July 1st. The three dissenting votes were cast by Regents appointed by Gov. Docking.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and ASC member, said this morning the he had talked to Epps, and that Epps had agreed to have the bill retracted.
The new bill would establish a central editor, reduce the present
"Epps said that he would bring the bill up with the Spectrum editors before doing anything else with it." Dalby said.
(Continued on page 3)
ASKED FOR his opinion concerning the governor's recent veto of the emergency building program bill, Mr. Bovd declared:
"He blocked the program in every possible manner. He refused to consider it at all. The Building Committee, of which I was chairman, was in his office one-and-a-half hours. He wouldn't even listen to us when we tried to put our proposal before him."
Mr. Boyd said the governor "would have us in the dark ages" as far as education was concerned. In a prepared statement, he said the governor favors the English system of education which offers higher educational opportunities only for the rich and specially talented.
"He (the governor) wants us to adopt the methods of a country that is 150 years behind us in education," said Mr. Boyd.
HE SAID THAT if he were elected governor,he would press for a merit system of faculty pay increases at the state colleges and universities. He also recommended that funds be made more readily available for basic research.
Continuing his attack, Mr. Boyd scored what he called the "excessive costiness" of the administration and accused the governor of using funds allocated for running his office for "building political fences."
"It's a fact that he spends twice as much in running his own office as previous administrations did. Still, the papers show him as saving the state money. This is how that comes about. A department, staffed by his own people, requests a half-million raise in operating funds over the past year's budget. He says, 'I'll cut that by $300,00.'
"THE PAPERS say that he saved the state that much, but all he actually did was spent $200,000 more than last year," said Mr. Boyd.
He said that state revenues are now high enough to permit the state to do what needs to be done for education, mental health and other programs.
Regarding labor unionism, Mr. Boyd said the union members appear to have only two worries.
"They should be concerned about getting a secret ballot for the election of union officials and a public accounting of union funds," he said.
HE ADDED that he did not think labor should be considered as a separate class of citizens for legislative purposes, and pointed out that union members are often active in many other groups.
Asked about his estimate of his own chances for securing the Republican nomination and election as governor, Mr. Boyd said he was encouraged by his recent tour of the state. He grinned and added:
"I think you could say the honeymoon has been a success."
Haste Makes Waste; Kansan Errs on Ages
It was erroneously reported in Monday's Kansan that Dr. and Mrs. Wescoe have two children, ages 7 and 6.
The source of this information, or rather misinformation, was correct—seven years ago. In the haste to get the paper out as soon as possible after the sudden announcement of Dr. Wescoe's appointment, this was the only source available.
We now wish to amend this statement by welcoming Barbara Elaine, 14, William, 13, AND David, 5, to the university family.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Wednesday. March 23, 1960
The Elections Bill
The most recent, and to say the least, the only major bill which the ASC has passed this year, has been praised by everyone.
Those who have not said anything yet are probably those who think the ASC has never done, will never do, and cannot possibly do anything right.
The election bill cannot be fully analyzed until it has been in operation several years. At this point, analysis is interesting even though supposedly impossible.
THE BILL WAS PROPOSED as all bills supposedly are. Any member of the council goes out, uses a little initiative, finds something which needs improvement and then comes back to the council with a bill which he or she thinks will either do away with the problem or alleviate it.
Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior, found a problem, and the problem was in the council itself. Miss Carnahan called this problem which she found a "holocaust of chaos" in November. Now in March Miss Carnahan has offered her solution to this problem of chaos in the council.
This is how the problem appeared in the fall: the council met every other Tuesday night, drank coffee, ate doughnuts, smoked, and did little else except argue. It was indeed chaos many times.
THE COUNCIL WAS WAITING — waiting — waitin. It did not know exactly what it should do or how to do it. Many probably knew just what they wanted done, but were too shy about getting anything started.
One of the non-voting members of the council continually screamed for someone to get out and do something. He did not care what, just something. Actually all his screaming did was to alienate some of the members. It was, in fact, after one of his long dissertations that Miss Carnahan said:
"Can't we stop this holocaust of chaos?"
MISS CARNAHAN'S PLAN (and the one which the ASC adopted last week) to alleviate the chaos is to have two elections each year. One election will be in the spring for the purpose of electing ASC representatives from the academia divisions, student body president and vice president, and sophomore, junior and senior class officers. In the fall, representatives from the living districts and the freshman class officers will be elected. The purpose of the additional election is supposed to make the council a continuously running body.
The plan may work quite effectively. But it may become quite tiresome to council members to be explaining and evaluating plans once only to find a new group. The explaining and evaluating will start again.
One thing which will be missing in this new type of council is a competitive spirit. While the council was discussing and yelling about something to do in the fall, there were continuous references to the "last council" which, according to many of the present council, did not do a thing.
WHENEVER THIS REFERENCE to the last council was made there were four somewhat red faces because four of the present members had served on the council previously. In the new type of council, red faces would not show up unless the faces were reflecting personal insult and anger. The shouting would start again, another holocaust of chaos.
We will wait and see. So far we are just trying out the world, not running it. If we learn to change holocausts of chaos into havens of harmony now, imagine what we can do after we walk through the door marked "graduation" into that holocaust of chaos.
Jane Boyd
Editor:
Infamous Incident
Let me be the first to suggest that the 1961 "Rock Chalk Revue" be changed to the more suitable appellation of "The KU Follies." This not only would prevent embarrassing disillusionment, but also would induce other lasevious minded sex-mongers to leave their various hamlets and journey cross-country to witness a spectacle of heinous profligacy unparalleled even by the perverse revelries of a Roman orgy.
PERHAPS MOST DISTRESSING was the sheer ecstasy which the many players derived from their sensualistic contortions. The whole depraved atmosphere resulted in an audience reaction somewhat similar to a group of people witnessing a public execution. They were agast at the vileness of the proceedings, yet somehow entranced by the total debauchery of the setting.
The remarks and gesticulations derogatory to the governor were excessively immature and in acutely poor taste! Although we may question his motives, it is hardly our place to make a mockery of the state's highest elected official. Mrs. Docking stood up remarkably well under the barrage
... Letters ..
of mud-slinging insolence. She is much too fine and gracious a woman to shatter under insinuations about which she personally had nothing to do.
I BELIEVE THIS WHOLE regrettable incident will long be remembered as one of the most infamous in the school's history. KU will have a long time pass, before this Black Friday and Saturday event is properly lived down.
Herbert R. Bridges
Clarendon Hills, Ill., freshman
\* \* \*
Too Late to Weep
Having been tempered by my experiences in the outer world since leaving KU in January, I am inclined toward conservatism. It has been a slow life far from the windy peaks of Oread.
Something happened last Wednesday, though, which caused a terrific gust of Kansas climate to reach the barren stretches of New Mexico. Chancellor Murphy's resignation touched - better yet, clouted - several persons around here.
The public already has said many fine and quotable remarks about our great chancellor. Although the chancellor assuredly never doubted that he had many friends, the multitude of sorrowful
statements from persons all over the country have given him that assurance.
ON THE OTHER HAND, much has been inferred, but little said about the being who prompted Chancellor Murphy's heart-breaking resignation.
Gov. Docking has persecuted the chancellor, and through him, Kansas students, teachers, legislators, fathers, mothers, grandmas and everyone who loves the state even a little bit, for nearly two full terms. His wild-eyed and tight-fisted hammering repeatedly pounded undeserved jumps upon the chancellor's spirit, and with it, one of the state's greater prides, its college and university system.
AND THE CHANCELLOR TOOK IT. Oh, there were occasional retorts in Chancellor Murphy's speeches, but on the whole, he took it. Many students and faculty members, along with the Daily Kansan stood by his side. But no one but the chancellor could realize the tremendous pressures exuding from the gubernatorial chamber.
It took four years for the chancellor to say to hell with it. And don't anybody dare blame him. Lesser men would have been gone years ago with all memory of the school and the state mentally blocked out.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, 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 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison
Jack Morton
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
BUT THE CHANGE really is for the better. In California the chancellor will get paid more in the direction of what he deserves. Also, there is a good chance that the people down there will give him enough rein to do what he knows can be done for education. It's about time that he shook off the iron maiden of Kansas politics.
Besides, I hear that they've got a governor out in California who thinks education is good. The chancellor should be able to flower under those circumstances.
Now it's too late to weep. And time to start worrying about Kansas. I understand there's an election coming up in November. Maybe Kansans will want to do something about the situation.
No need to worry about the chancellor. He'll do all right. It's in him.
Poetry Corner
John Husar
Clovis, New Mexico
NOSTALGIA
By Ernesto M. Vergara
Philippine Graduate Student
The trees, the earth, the roofs of houses
Were white with snow;
Not a wisp of a cloud was in the sky
As would impede the rays of the benevolent sun
To cleanse the world of its impurities.
It looked like a victorious day -
The forces of evil
Annihilated
By the forces of good.
I trod by Potter Lake And felt guilty making tracks On the immaculate and even surface Of the hillside.
I wandered by that little wooded valley Between Kansas Union and Strong Hall, Desiring to lose myself. To commune completely with the nature around me, Wanting to be alone From the cares of the world. From the sight of man-made monstrosities.
And sadly I thought of you
And wildly I wished
That you'd surprise me
Suddenly springing from behind the quiet trees.
Nevertheless, your voice recalled
Was loud and clear — and everywhere,
And I heard nothing else
Nothing else.
Not even the hoarse rear of motor cars
On the nearby road.
- * *
Ode to a Snowflake
Oh, frosty snowflake, small and furry,
Passing me in greatest hurry,
Faintly seen in vision blurry.
Knowest thou not that spring is due?
Can't not tell we don't need you?
Heaped and piled on yonder campus. When you melt, 'twill surely damp us.
Hinder not our flow of traffic.
Need I speak in terms more graphic?
Spread thy furry, fairy wings And get thee gone, make way for Spring.
E. Allen Poo
Worth Repeating
Illiterate masses who, all over the world, learn daily over the village radio what happens in Baghdad or in Little Rock care more for science, because of its technological consequences, than cultured opinion does in the world capitals.-Philippe LeCorbeiller
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
F to I
SEE ME AFTER CLASS
SNARF
W-27
" ONE CONGOLATION ABOUT TEACHING FRESHMEN - WITH ANY LUCK YOU WONT HAVE THE SAME GROUP NEXT YEAR."
Page 3
It Looks This Way...
By Jack Harrison
People ask the stupidest questions. Sometimes they just seem to beg for a fist in the face or a swift kick in the seat of the pants.
HERE WAS THE TIME a young lady put her dainty foot down on a patch of ice, did a one-and-a-half front giner and lit solidly on her posterior.
As she lay sobbing on the wet ground, a big strong, chivalrous type strolled up, slowly took a
puff on his cigarette, leaned over her and inquired politely: "Are you hurt?"
THAT'S WHEN we'd like to see her leap to her feet, grab an umbrella from a passing professor and proceed to pound the inquiring gentleman's thick skull, as she screams at him: "No. I'm not hurt, you stupid clod! I like to crack my back-bone on this crazy ice! And I just happened to get a speck of dirt in my eye, that's all."
SOAP
SOAP
JOHN COKER
Then there was the friendly soul who stopped and surveyed the helpless efforts of a driver whose spinning rear wheels slowly were digging a ditch into a snowbank.
to a snowbank:
"Need a push?" the friend of man asked with a slow smile.
THE DRIVER SHOULD just as politely answer, as he hurls a tire iron at the meddler: "No, I don't need a push. I'm drilling for oil. And you better watch out — people sometimes get broken skulls around drilling rigs."
And there was the young genius who was flashing his paper, with a big bright 98 on it, around after class. He craned his neck over a fellow's shoulder to look at his paper, and remarked in a thundering stage whisper: "Flunked it, didn't you?"
WHY NOT CRAM that pretty 98 down his healthy throat? And inform him: "This is golf, you know, buster, and I happen to be below par."
Some people just talk too much.
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Censorship?
Editor:
This letter is an answer to a previously printed charge against the 1960 Rock Chalk Revue on its alleged "smut." It is not our position to defend the ethics of the participating houses. However, we feel it necessary to mention that this year as in the past the Revue is not censored. We tell each skit's house director that their material should not contain anything that will offend the audience. In fact several lines were removed as a result of these recommendations. These directors are warned that the six judges will grade down on anything they feel infringes on the audience's sense of decency. This factor was obvious in the results of this year's show. It is only possible to censor material up 'til performance then it falls into the hands of the audience and the judges.
The area of censorship is a touchy one especially in the state of Kansas with their over-active board of motion picture review. When censorship is begun where does it stop? It is true that we do not condone obvious "off-color" jokes, yet there is such a thing as good sophisticated humor. When a line leaves the audience two particular interpretations it is then considered acceptable humor. The quality of amateur writing can easily be criticized, the realm of intent is entirely another matter. When the heavy hand of censorship is applied the hopes of having a spirited, creative student body is seriously hammered
Roger Stanton
Marysville senior
Producer of the 1960
Rock Chalk Revue
--the short time here, to respect and acknowledge as one of America's educational leaders.
Murphy Praised
With the news of Dr. Murphy's resignation, even the foreign students "on the hill" feel along with the 8,500 students at K.U. that their school has lost an eminent dynamic leader — one whom they have grown, in
Editor:
The continuous efforts of the Chancellor to develop K.U. into being a leading university in this country have been made obvious to us in the two semesters we have been here, and all too unfortunately we have witnessed the deadlock which can be precipitated by pigeheaded paranoic politicians in the fight for better university facilities. It has been said frequently of the Chancellor that he "has money on the brain" but, what some politicians — and indeed perhaps not a few Kansas voters — forget is that a school cannot develop without hard cash. New colleges, more staff, higher salaries, better instructional materials, Residence Halls, to mention only the obvious points — all need financing. It is to Dr. Murphy's great credit that he has championed all these points.
All KU students and alumni who are eager to see their Alma Mater rising to occupy a leading place among the great schools of this nation cannot but note with regret the resignation of a man who has given of his total energy towards making KU a great name in schools of Higher Education.
(Continued from page 1)
sponsoring organizations (Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity) representation on the board by two-thirds, and establish Alpha Delta Sigma, men's professional advertising fraternity, on the editing board.
'Spectrum' Bill
We foreign students are proud to be able to return to our respective countries at the end of this current semester having attended a KU whose chief administrator is a real force in advancing education in this country. We regret only that KU is losing such a devoted son. We cannot but join with many fellow-students in wishing the Chancellor the best in his new position at Los Angeles, where we pray, greater cooperation between politics and higher education exists.
(Continued from page 1)
In commenting on the bill as a whole, Miller said.
W. Hay Taylor Banffshire, Scotland Graduate Student
"I cannot object to an ASC publications committee member wanting to make a change on the editing board. However, I can and do object to the method that has been used by Fowler and Epps.
"Not one member of the editing board, outside Chaney, was ever consulted on this. The five members who were not consulted were those who were instrumental in the conception and birth of the magazine.
Three more engineering professors have left KU for better salary and research facilities. Soon the students will be leaving for better teachers.
"The ASC insisted that a special clause in the present bill be included establishing a governing board for Spectrum. This board was designed to handle situations such as this.
Never Consulted
Yet these gentlemen (Epps and Fowler) decided to ram this thing through without following procedure provided for in the ASC bill.
Wednesdav. March 23. 1960 University Daily Kansan
All Fraternity Brothers
"I wonder how much the fact that Epps, Fowler and Chaney are all fraternity brothers has to do with it. The Delta Chi men really seem to be moving in on the publishing game on the campus. Epps happens to be a member of the fraternity he is trying to get on the Spectrum board by this bill."
A movement to kill the bill was started shortly after it was introduced to the ASC.
Fowler told Kansan reporters last night that he would take steps to withdraw the bill, and re-introduce it through proper channels.
"I had no idea you would feel this way about the bill." Fowler told Spectrum editors last night.
When Chaney was called by reporters about the bill he denied any knowledge about it. Fowler admitted that he had been in error in putting Chaney's name on the bill.
Bobby Boyd has been told he will be tried at defensive halfback next fall by the Baltimore Colts.
O'Donoghue Asks Authority To File Charges On Hoffa
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Martin F. O'Donoghue, chairman of a court-appointed "watchdog" group, said today he will soon ask a federal judge for authority to file new corruption charges seeking removal of James R. Hofta as president of the Teamster's Union.
O'Donoghue, who heads the threeman monitors committee, said he is preparing charges of malfeasance against Hoffa for submission to U.S.
District Court Judge F. Dickinson Letts.
The chief monitor yesterday asked Letts for permission to file another set of charges alleging that Hoffa has failed to clean up the union since he became president two years ago
O'Donoghue, acting on his own initiative, asked Letts to direct Hoffa to show why he should not be ousted for failure to get rid of corrupt officials.
Dixie's Caramel Shop Has Bought Out the Golden Flake Donut Shop
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- Complete line of donuts
- Candies of all sizes and shapes
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 23. 1960
Khrushchev Discounts Subsurface A-Blasts
PARIS — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev said today Russia has never exploded a nuclear bomb underground and does not intend to do so.
Krushchev made his statement in an informal talk to the France-U.S.S.R. friendship society a few hours after he arrived for an 11-day state visit in a Paris wrapped
Meany Asks U.N. Action in Africa
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — AFL-CIO President George Meany today called for immediate United Nations action against South Africa for what he termed the "ruthless" slaying of anti-segregation Negro demonstrators.
"These official murders—they can be called nothing else—are the bloody fruition of a program of terror and inhuman racialism." Mr. Meany said in a statement issued by AFL-CIO headquarters.
Mr. Meany's statement followed one issued yesterday by the State Department which deplored the shootings.
Mr. Meany said the South African policy of "apartheid"—segregation would bring further violence and death.
"We strongly urge our government, in concert with all other democratic nations, to place this matter before the appropriate body of the United Nations for urgent and immediate action," he said.
Mr. Meany is chief spokesman for the Labor Federation, which includes about 13,500,000 unionized workers.
American officials said the United States had no choice but to denounce South African police for slaying Negroes demonstrating against the white supremacy policy.
in the tightest security network of the century.
Khrushchev's statement that the Soviet Union has never conducted an underground nuclear test — the only kind generally considered undetectable — was believed to be the first such revelation from a Soviet official.
"You know that we have accepted the American and British proposals on the discontinuation of nuclear weapons tests," he said. "Now there are only insignificant differences left between our respective positions."
The crowd that turned out to see the Soviet leader in the traditional ride was smaller than the half-million who showed up to cheer President Eisenhower when he made the same drive last September.
Khrushevhe made his remarks to the France-U.S.S.R. Friendship Group following a formal drive up the Champs Elysee under stringent security wraps.
Upon his arrival by jetliner, Khrushchev emerged smiling but looking a little tired from the attack of flu that had forced post-ponement of his 11-day visit until today.
De Gaulle gave him a hearty personal greeting and told him France was "ready to listen to you and to make you listen to us."
Art Museum to Show 3 Films Tomorrow
Three films on art will be shown tomorrow night in the lecture hall of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum in two showings, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
the films include "Drawings by Fragonard," "The Follies of the Town by Hogarth" and "Two Baroque Churches in Germany." The showings will be sponsored by the museum.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
KU to Send Ten To a Regional AWS Meeting
Ten delegates from the Associated Women Students organization will travel this weekend to Missouri University, Columbia, Mo. They will attend the regional convention of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students organization there.
"The Educated Woman — Her Rendezvous With Destiny" will be the theme for the convention.
Members of the convention will discuss common problems that arise on their campuses. Topics such as closing hours, the active participation of AWS in campus activities and what AWS projects should do in relation with other campus organizations will be included in the discussions.
KU DELEGATES will have charge of the Sunday banquet of the convention. They have planned table decorations and designed the menu cover. The ten will provide after-dinner entertainment.
A skit will be given by the KU delegates showing they want the National IAWS Convention of 1962 to be held at KU.
NANCY NEWTON, Kansas City junior and IAWS coordinator for KU, said the purpose of the convention is to give a broader understanding of IAWS to the individual members of AWS. She said:
"It gives to the local AWS chapters a fuller understanding of the national organization's projects, goals and ideals."
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women will accompany the following women to the convention:
Ann Hoopinggarner, Dallas, Tex; Miss Newton; Diane Hoisington, Paradise, juniors; Sara Farmer, Pratt; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City; Nancy Copeland, St. John; Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Wingard, Independence, sophomores; Marilyn Cory, Wichita, and Sand Hays, Salina freshmen.
Sit-Down Strikers May Ask For Two-Week Delay of Trial
By United Press International Southernners attempted to adopt their own ordinances today to curb sitdown demonstrations. The House Civil Rights bill expected to be passed soon.
Negro attorneys were expected to ask today for a two-week delay in the trial of 23 sitdown demonstrators at Memphis, Tenn., to attempt to work out an orderly desegregation plan with city officials.
Montgomery, Ala., where six Negroes sought admission, adopted an ordinance requiring a permit for demonstrations, parades and processes, except funerals. The Mississippi Senate passed and sent to Gov. Ross Barnett for signing measures to prohibit entering another's property where entrance is forbidden, and obstructing public passageways.
The package civil rights bill in the House;
- Sets up a new system of federal referees to protect Negroes' rights to vote in state, local and federal elections.
- Makes it a federal crime to willfully obstruct or interfere with court orders for school integration by force or threats.
- Makes it a federal crime to flee across state lines to avoid prosecution for willfully bombing or burning any building or vehicle or to avoid testifying about such offenses.
"What this country needs is not a good five-cent cigar, or a good five-cent cup of coffee, but a good five cents."—The Rosary Magazine
"Doing nothing is better than being busy doing nothing"—Lao-tse.
10
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Page 5
ALFRED SCHUBERT
GROVER ON THE WAY—Dan Grover, one of KU's leading bowlers warms up in a practice session on the Kansas Union Bowling Alleys. Grover rolled a 1711 series in the regionals to qualify for the National Collegiate Bowling championships.
Dan Grover In Bowling Finals
One of KU's outstanding bowler the past year, Dan Grover, ha qualified to roll in the Nationa Collegiate Bowling championshi in Dayton, Ohio.
The regionals were conducted on the home alleys while she championship will be face to face matches.
Grever, who rolled in the Star league the first semester and finished with one of the highest averages, bowled a 1711 series in the regionals to earn his place in the finals.
Key Players Lost To Baseball Team
Kansas' baseball team is probably too short in all departments to be a flag contender, but losses of key men have hurt the team even more.
Scholastic difficulties not only in the basketball squad but also KU's baseball team. Lost to this year's team due to grades is Curtis Melton, last year's RBI and HR leader; a second outfielder, Gene Dunnigan, No. 2 in club batting at 310; and sophomore pitcher Bob (Sam) Tryon, the staff's only lefty.
Grover is expected to give a good showing in the final roll-offs as he is one of the best collegiate bowlers around the Midwest.
Coach Floyd Temple's squad will also lose Cari Lauterjung who withdrew from school, John Hadl who will be concentrating on spring football, Ralph (Gabby) Wilson, waiving the season, and Joe Doolittle and Bill Clinkenbeard, No. 2 and 3 pitchers on last year's team.
Torero's Life Rough-Bull's Tougher
NEW YORK — (UPI) It isn't often you get a chance to meet a matador in Manhattan so it seems like news of some kind today to give you the scoop on Manolo Segura, Spain's newest torero terrifico.
By Oscar Fraley
Manolo hasn't, let it be said right off, changed my mind about bull fighting. I still think the bull has as much chance as Shirley Temple against Jack the Ripper.
But you can take it straight from Manolo, the bull gets in a few licks here and there.
"Twice he almost finish me off" said the dark-haired man who suddenly has bounced into the Spanish bull-sticking forefront along with Luis Dominguin and Antonio Ordonez. "In 1956, February, I take a horn in the right leg. In 1956, August, I take a bad horn under the arm near the heart. I am off a long time."
Not as long the bulls. Somebody else went in and finished off both of them.
This is not to imply that bull fighting doesn't take a high brand of
courage. Manolo, who is 28, stands only five feet, eight inches and weighs a mere 150 pounds. Naturally he wouldn't stand a chance head-on against a couple of tons of galloping beefsteak.
Fast footwork, blooding of the bull and the coup de grace with a kingsized stiletto makes it possible eventually for most bull fighters to retire with a tidy fortune.
Wednesday. March. 23. 1960 University Daily Kansan
There are very few retired bulls.
As example, last year in Spain there were 323 corridas, big-time pro fights, in which 1,998 bullets were slain. There also were 416 novilladas, kind of a Golden Gloves competition for semi-pros, in which toro bit the dust 2,496 times. That's 4,434 dead bulls.
One matador was killed, one diec of a fractured skull training against cows and a newspaperman was killed by a bull which ignored arena ethics and jumped the barrier. Which comes out 4,434 to 3 or makes the odds 1,478 to 1 in favor of the matador. Even better, if you ignore the newspaperman.
Most of the Spaniards I know are rasslers, boxers or barbers. Manolo looks like one of the latter but, he said as he sipped the Jerez Sherry which replaced our morning orange juice, he never wanted to be anything but a matador.
"I win the trophy of the Golden Ears in Malaga last year," he says like a rookie who just broke Babe Ruth's home run record.
This earned him an invitation to Ecuador as a kind of bat boy for Dominguio and Ordonez this winter. Manolo hit the jackpot by outshining both of them, which is tantamount to a preliminary boy flattening both Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson.
Isn't he afraid of the bull sometimes?
"I," said the little man, "am much more afraid of my dancing. I step on the feet too much."
Meaning he's much more graceful with a sword than with a senorita and, as long as the status remains quo, the bulls are in for a hard time.
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K-State Spring Sports Start Monday
Three Kansas State spring sports teams open 1960 action next week. The Wildcat baseball team, still lacking any outdoors workouts, goes south to begin a six-game road swing at Memphis State Monday (March 28). The K-State tennis team opens at home, in what will have to be an indoor meet because of the weather,
against Washburn U. Tuesday (March 29); and Cat golfers begin the 1360 campaign Friday (April 1 against Washburn U., then host Wichita U. the following day.
Nothing succeeds like success—A French proverb
TWISTED
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
WHO WENT TO THE PROM-AND WHY
"Hello," said the voice on the telephone. "This is Werther Sigafoos. I sit next to you in psych. I'm kind of dummy and I always wear a sweat shirt."
"I'm afraid I don't remember you," said Anna Livia Plurabelle.
"Werther," said Werther. "Yes, I know, but you are so round and beautiful that I was afraid you might have a date already."
"I'm the one whose lecture notes you've been borrowing for two years," said Werther.
"Oh, yes!" said Anna Livia. "What do you wish, Walter?" "Werther," said Werther. "What I wish is to take you to the Junior Prom next April."
"But this is November 27, Westnor," said Anna Livia.
"As a matter of fact I do, Wingate," said Anna Livia.
Anna Livia did not really have a date, but she was expecting to be asked by Stewart Stalwart, athletic and BMOC, handsome as Apollo, smooth as ivory, wearer of faultless tweeds, smoker of Marlboro cigarettes which even without his other achievements would stamp him as a man with know-how, with a pleasure-oriented palate. If you think flavor went out when filters came in, try a Marlboro. This one brims with zest and zip and the good, mild taste so dear to those who smoke for the pure joy of it. Get yourself a pack of Marlboros and listen to your friends say, "There, by George, goes a smoker who knows a hawk from a handsaw."
But I digress. Anna Livia waited and waited for Stewart Stalwart to ask her, but two days before the Prom, to everybody's amazement, he asked Rose-of-Sharon Schwartz, a non-descript girl with pavement-colored hair and a briefcase.
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, drat!"
"I have decided to accept your invitation."
The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from Stewart Stalwart. "My Prom date has come down with a dread virus," he said. "Will you go with me?"
Anna Livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. "My Prom date has come down with a dread virus," she said, "and I have decided to accept your invitation, Waldrop."
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, goody ganders!"
"Certainly," she said and promptly phoned Werther and said, "I have come down with a dread virus and cannot go to the Prom with you, Whipstitch."
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, mice and rats!"
So Anna Livia went to the Prom with Stewart and who do you think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, that's who!
Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon because she always did his homework, but she had weaselied out because she really wanted to go with Werther with whom she felt a great oneness because they were both so dumpy. He fell wildly in love with her at the Prom, and today they are married and run a very successful five-minute auto wash in New Berm, N. C.
Anna Livia and Stewart are happy, too. They are still juniors and have not missed a prom in sixteen years. 1960 Max Shulman
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
* * *
We hope you'll be smoking Marlboros at your prom—or if you like mildness but you don't like filters—Philip Morris—from the same makers.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 23, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
With the basketball season over, it's interesting to go back and review some of the records set and the statistics for the team.
Of course it's a surprise to no one, but the tall Philadelphia, Wayne Hightower, ended on the top of the Big Eight scoring race with 303 points for a 21.6 average.
The only one to give the Jayhawker's forward a battle was Charlie Henke, Missouri, who finished with 281 points in the 14 league games for a 20.6 average.
Hightower joined an elite all-Kansas cast of sophomore point champions, originated by Ray Ebling in 1934. He was followed by Clyde Lovellette in 1950 and Wilt Chamberlain in 1957. Ebling earned All-America as a senior in 1936 while Lovellette and Chamberlain were two-time selections.
Hightower's 21.6 average far out-distanced Ebling's then record-tying 12.4, although trailing Lovellette's rookie mean of 23.0 and Chamberlain's 25.4 averages, both logged over the 12-game route of the old Big Seven.
Another Kaosas player, Bill Bridges, matched his sophomore level by finishing tenth in the league point race. Bridges' average slipped from 13.2 to 11.8. For the season, the 6-5 center was the second high scorer for the Jayhawkers with an average of almost 11.0 per game.
But it was Hightower who set the records for KU during the past season. He achieved another notable milestone by earning membership in Kansas' exclusive single-season 500-point club. Not only did he break the 500 barrier, but went on to top 600 in the NCAA regionals with 606 points.
The only two Kansas players to reach the 500-point club in one season are Lovellette and Chamberlain. Both attained it as rookies with Clyde hitting 545 in 1950 and Wilt 800 in the '57 season.
The team set another new record when it hit 31 of 35 free throws against Nebraska in the last game of the season. This surpassed the former mark of 23 of 26 which was erected by the 1955 club in a 69-80 loss at Colorado.
All in all, the Jays finished the season with a much better showing than most expected after the Christmas tournament, and the team should be looking forward to next year when both Hightower and Bridges will be back in full swing.
With about four inches of snow remaining on the ground, the varsity and freshman golf teams will hold their first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 4:15 in room 4 of Allen Field House.
Golf Prospects To Hold Meeting
All persons interested in golf should report to this meeting according to Jerry Waugh, KU's golf coach. The varysty's first meet will be held in Lawrence April 8 against Iowa State.
Ward, Reamon To NCAA Meet
Eldon Ward and Dick Reamon have set a new Kansas swimming record. No matter how many points they score or what their times are these two are the first Jayhawkers to represent the swimming team at the NCAA meet.
Coach Jay Marklev and his two swimmers left for Dallas, the site of the championships, Monday and they will return Sunday night.
On leaving, Markley's only comment was, "We hope to do well." Markley explained that the major reason for taking Ward and Reamon to the meet was for them to gain experience.
Markley said that in the nationals only the scores of the first three of four teams were true representations. After that, he said, the points are so widely distributed that a good swimmer who wins two of three events can pull his team into fifth place.
This type of performance was not expected from the two Kansans however.
"Both boys are sophomores and this will give them good experience," said Markley.
Ward is entered in the 50,100 and 220-yard freestyle, while Reamon is in the 200-yard individual medley and both the 20 and 100-yard butterfly.
Ward was the Jayhawker's high scorer this year with 100% points with Reamon second with 69.
Kansas' varsity volleyball team will be favored to win the Jayhawk Open Volleyball Tournament Saturday in Robinson Gymnastics
Jays Favored to Win Volleyball Tournament
Kansas returns two All America players from the team that finished second in the National Collegiate tournament at Omaha last year.
This year's squad is led by Bob Russell and Glen Buell, the two returning All Americas and Bruce Wells, a returning letterman. Bob Lockwood, Dick Lee, Lee Abbott, Jim Husser and Bill Harper have moved up from the B team to round out this year's squad.
"We have a very good chance in this year's National because we have a much improved team from last year," said Lee.
The tournament will begin at 10:00 Saturday with all the teams in one bracket. About 6:30 the four teams with the best records will enter the A team final round and the second four teams begin the B team final round.
There are eight teams tentatively scheduled to compete in the fifth annual tournament. Teams representing YMCAs from Wichita; Omaha, Nebr.; St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City and Kansas City, Mo., will battle with the Kansas A and B teams and a team from Whiteman Air Force Base in Salina for the championship trophy.
There is also the possibility that an intramural team from the Kansas intramural leagues will compete.
Elliott Works on A's Defense; Confident of Better Showing
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—Bob Elliott, who doesn't have the most envied job in baseball as Kansas City manager, "snapped it up in a minute" because he was confident he could move the Athletics up a couple of notches.
"I took it because I honestly felt the Athletics could move up, and I don't mean it to sound like bragging, but I think I can help them do it."
Elliott says his first job will be strengthening the team's defense.
"This ball club finished last in fielding last year as well as in pitching," he declared, sitting on the top step of the dugout. "I'm a great believer in defense. You can have good hitting and good pitching and still lose if you have a bum defense."
In that regard, Elliott is doing everything he can to make the A's solid "down the middle."
"I think we have a good start in Bill Tuttle in center field," he
said. "There aren't many better defensive center fielders in the American League.
"We're also pretty good behind the plate with Pete Daley, Harry Chiti and Hank Foiles. The big problem now is shortstop and second base.
"As far as shortstop is concerned, we've gotten some mighty fine reports on Ken Hamlin, up from Columbus of the International League. I guess you know we had a deal with Pittsburgh all set this winter for Roger Maris before he went to the Yankees.
"If that deal would have gone through, we would have gotten Dick Groat and the Pirates, who work with Columbus, would have gone with Hamlin as their no. 1 shortstop."
Elliott prefers ex-Yankee Jerry Lumpe as his second baseman and that's probably where he'll play unless Hamlin won't fill the bill at shortstop. Then Lumpe would go to short and veteran Wayne Terwilliger probably would wind up on second.
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Page 7
Wednesday. March 27. 1960. University Delly Konson
Greek Banquet Hears Satire, No Scholarship
There was a Greek scholarship banquet last night.
There was little said about scholarship.
Beta's Highest
Instead, members of Greek organizations leaned back in their chairs, pondered, then chuckled over the remarks of Gerhard H. W. Zuther, instructor of English. Mr. Zuther tossed darts of satire at "Americanisms."
Five house scholarship trophies and one individual award were presented before Mr. Zuther's speech began.
In the men's division, Beta Theta Pi fraternity took honors for having the highest house grade point average and the pledge class with the highest average. Delta Sigma Phi men were awarded the Most Improved Scholarship trophy.
Pi Beta Phi women received Highest Scholarship award in the sorority competition. Chi Omega women had the most improved scholarship this year over last year.
Lawrence Sluss, Kansas City, Mo. freshman and member of Kappa Sigma fraternity received a plaque and a $250 stipend for high scholarship.
The Beta's last semester scored a 1.94 grade point average. The Pi Beta Phi women came up with a 1.96 average as a house.
The Chi Omega women last semester had a 1.92 house average. The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity rose from the 18th rank last year to the eighth spot this year.
Then came Mr. Zuther's talk against Americanism.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, presented the awards.
Not much escaped the joking attack of the speaker, a former member of a German fraternity.
WESTERN AFRICAN POLITICAL CENTER
BIG TROPHY—Two members of Delta Sigma Phi stand beside the trophy presented to the fraternity last night for the most improved scholarship among fraternities. They are John Olson, Raytown, Mo., senior, left, and Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., junior. Chi Omega won the trophy for most improved scholarship among sororites while Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi had the highest grade point averages of the fraternities and sororities, respectively.
Feminine Intuition Hit
He hit American womanhood hardest of all.
He said:
"Women inspire us to great things and then keep us from doing them.
"We men think and carry on knowledge for generations until women come along and crush it with a thousand years of intuition," he added.
Mr. Zuther said he had apologized to his wife before he began. She sat next to him.
Committees Do Nothing
Mr. Zuther said this concerning about what he called conformity in America:
"When all people think alike no one thinks much at all. A good example of this is a committee.
"A committee is a group of people who singly can do nothing, and in a group decide that nothing can be done."
He repeatedly warned the faculty and Greeks "not to take his talk too seriously."
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. One-legged dance?
2. Boot, training,
    enemy, etc.
3. Ate backwards
4. Soap ___
5. Officer in line
    for getting the bird
6. Jabbed
7. Univ. at
    Ft. Worth
    (abbr.)
8. Mal de's
    last name
9. Chat's partner
10. Patsy's quarrel
11. Ungridled
12. Submoron
13. Made childish
noises
14. Get a fresh
supply of males
15. Like a Kool,
    obviously
16. Discover
17. When hot,
    it has wheels
18. Has a midnight
19. Had a midnight
snack
20. Fiddled with
the TV set
21. Netherlands
East Indies
(abbr.)
22. How you feel
smoking Kools
(2 words)
23. Worn away
24. France,
creates
("Penguin Island")
41. English male who sounds good for a lift
42. Well, it's about time!
**DOWN**
1. Message in a fortune cooky
2. Turk in the living room?
3. What the British call a cigarette pack
4. Even cooler than Kools
5. GI mail address
6. "Come up to the ___ Magic of Kools"
7. Exact
8. Greeted 11 Across
9. Over (poetic)
10. On which windshields sit
11. Don't go away!
12. Engaging jewelry
13. Lionized guy
14. Hippipped
15. Remixed
16. A kind of Willie树
17. Real fancy "new"
18. Not the opposites of prefab
19. Street of regret
20. Kools are ___
21. Contemporary of Shakespeare
22. Stuck up for
23. African jaint
24. Put your cards on the table
25. Compass point
26. Little station
No.8
Duck
"ARE YOU KODL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
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9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16
17 18 19
21 22 23
24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
32 33 34 35 36
37 38 39
40 41
42
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Exchange Dinners Tonight Among Fraternities, Sororities
An exchange dinner between members of Greek houses, the first of its kind, has been scheduled for tonight.
Five members from each house will visit different houses this evening, said Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and chairman of Greek Week activities.
"The purpose of this exchange dinner is to promote better understanding and overall relations among Greeks," Dalby said.
Women to Men's Houses
Dalby's plan calls for exchanges between members of sororities and fraternities. Members of the larger Greek houses are also scheduled to visit smaller houses.
A master plan is being worked
out by Rebecca Myers, Salina sophomore, and Darrel Sligar, Kansas City sophomore.
More Men than Women Dalby said:
Campus Club News
---
Proceeds of the fashion show will be used as a scholarship for a Kansas girl.
"We want to do this on a geographical basis as well as a relative size basis," he added.
Dr. George Smart, director of religious activities at Haskell Institute, will be the guest speaker at the regular vesper services of the Baptist Student Union at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Danforthe Chapel.
"We hope to have sorority members visit fraternities as much as possible. However, there are only 12 sororites to 28 fraternities so I don't know quite how we'll work out the final plans.
Dalby said that most of the visitors would be officers of the respective houses.
I believe that in the end the truth will conquer.—John Wycliffe
NAME YOU HOW
BROOKLYN TO
BRIDGE YOUR Y
HOP CAMPS
ETA OPERA
LTC OLO NEL
POKED TCU
MER CHIT
SPAT LOOSE
CRETIN MEWLED
REMAN COOL
ESPY ROD SUPS
ATE TU NED NEI
MORE REF FRESHED
EROSE ANA TOLE
DEREK BEL ATED
KGDL ANSWER
Downtown
835 Mass.
Jay
SHOPPE
On Campus
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WILLIAM J. KING
Laurie Riley Delta Gamma
Laurie models a smart suit of all wool "wistrella" by Ria Herlinger, an exclusive plaid from Retay of Boston. Sizes 8-16 Color-Bone
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4. ___
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday March 23,196
... On the Hill ...
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently elected Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont., junior, as president.
Other officers are Karen Marks, Wichita, vice president; Nancy Farnham, Abilene, recording secretary; Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, corresponding secretary; Marcia Haines, Lawrence, personnel committee senior member, all are juniors.
Sandra Lee, Lawrence, personnel committee junior member; Marilyn Rockwell, Wichita, treasurer; Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita, scholarship chairman, all sophomores.
Elizabeth Bukaty, Fort Scott,
house chairman; Lynda Dick, Mission,
membership chairman, both
juniors; Marilynn Miner, Merriam,
assistant membership chairman; Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo., efficiency chairman; Joyce Viola, Abilene, assistant efficiency chairman, all sophomores.
June Ann Meschke, Hutchinson, social chairman; Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo., assistant social chairman; Barbara Paff, Wichita, public relations, all sophomores.
Helen Shinkle, Kansas City, Kan,
assistant public relations; Karen
Deeter, Topeka, marshal, both
juniors; Nancy Kauffman, Emporia,
assistant marshal; Sally Daniels,
Kansas City, Mo., intramurals; Carol
Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo.,
chaplain, all sophomores.
Heather Johnson, registrar; Susan Maxwell, historian, both Kansas City, Mo.; juniors; Virginia Smith, Wash-
ington, D. C., assistant registrar; Linda Martin, Wichita, AWS representative.
Jelly Anderson, Garden City, assist pledge trainer; Sarah Byram, Lenoxa, activities chairman, both homomores, and Mimi Wood, Junction City, song leader.
* *
Phi Kappa Psi
Twelve men were recently initiated by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
tated by Phil Kappa Psi fraternity.
They are Robert Walter, Hutchinson sophomore; Philip Anderson Lawrence; James Ellis, Chanute; Kenneth Hill, Olathe; Jeffrey Komenda, Prairie Village; Patrick Maloney and James Stevens, both of Hutchinson; Vaden McDonald, Sata-tanta; Herbert Proudfit and Kip Robinson, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Clifton Roark, Scott City, and Lawrence Sheppard, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen.
Miller Hall
Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury Mo. sophomore, has been elected president of Miller Hall.
Other officers are Barbara Gibson Kensington junior, vice president Patricia Glendening, Stockton sophomore, secretary; Judy Scholes, Council Grove sophomore, treasurer; Loi Krisher, Minneapolis junior, house manager; Dixie Luellen, Kansas City Kan., freshman, assistant house manager.
Joan French, Topeka sophomore social chairman; Norma Kelly, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, assistant social chairman; Carolyn Houser Howard freshman, freshman counselor; Janet Shipley, Kansas City Kan., sophomore, house co-ordinator and Sharon Shineman, Olathe junior IRC representative.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Residents of first floor north of Corbin Hall were recent guests of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at an hour dance.
Mrs. Leona Ladehoff was the chaperone.
The pledge class of Chi Omega sorority were guests recently of Fi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Mrs. Leona Ladehoff was the chaperone.
Alan Deaver, Topeka junior, was chosen most outstanding member of Beta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. This award was presented recently by the Kansas City Alumni Assn. at the 92nd founders day dinner in Kansas City.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Freshmen Carol Cline, Wichita, has been elected chairman of the house council of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory.
Other officers are Kay Timberlake, Kansas City, Mo., secretarv; Martha Terrill, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer; Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., social chairman; Joanne Stover, Colby, scholarship chairman; Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo., house managers chairman, and Barbara Gresser, Topeka, publicity chairman
Members of the standards board are Miss Mueller, Miss Gresser, Miss Stover, Sharon Saylor, Morrill; Joycelyn Cade, Quenemo, and Janice Wise, Leawood.
Other members of the house council are Judith Asel, Topeka; Joanna Hash, Kansas City, Mo., and Barbara Ossian, Topeka. All are freshmen.
VERDI'S
"REQUIEM"
WED. EVE. 8:15 P.M. MAR.30
HOCH AUD'T.
★ The Kansas City PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
★ HANS SCHWIEGER, Conducting
The 300-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS Clayton H. Krehbiel, Dir.
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Greene-McCabe
The engagement of Linda H. Greene to John J. McCabe has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayton H. Greene of Brookline, Mass.
3 Couples Tell Engagements
Hennawald-Griffith
MU PHI EPSILON PHI MU ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. McCabe of Topeka, is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
They have planned an August wedding to be held in Brookline,
Miss Greene is a 1960 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Education and is now teaching kindergarten in De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. Quenten Hennawald of Pratt announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Ann, to Bob D. Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffith of Pratt.
Miss Hennawald graduated in 1959 from Southwestern College at Winfield and is teaching this year at the Centennial Grade School in Lawrence.
Griffith is a member of Triangle fraternity. He will graduate from KU in June in civil engineering.
...
Calhoun-Rowland
The couple will be married on June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Calhoun of Emporia announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Kay, to Fred A. Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rowland, Tulsa, Okla.
Rowland is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Miss Calhoun is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Four Couples Announce Pinnings
A September wedding is planned.
Alpha Omicron Fi sorority has announced the pinning of Ann Cramer, Kansas City, Kan., senior, to Peter Nord, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior at the University of Colorado.
Miss Cramer is a French major at KU.
Cramer-Nord
Evans-Miller
Haskin-Knappenberger
Nord, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is majoring in chemistry.
therapy. Curetti, a member of Beta Kappa Gamma fraternity, is studying theology.
Lemon-Curetti
***
The pinning of Doris Evans, Lawrence junior, to Mike Miller, of Wichita, attending Dartmouth College, has been announced by PI Beta Phi sorority.
A private party in the Hawk's Nest recently was held to celebrate the pinning of Sheila Anne Lemon, Oskaloosa, to E. Curetti, Michigan University junior.
Miss Lemon is majoring in physical
Miller is doing graduate work. Pi Beta Phi also announces the pinning of Nancy Haskin, to Tom Knappenberger, Olathe juniors.
Miss Haskin is majoring in education. Knappenberger is studying veterinary medicine at Kansas State University.
Miller is doing graduate work.
Ph. VI 3-1306
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Bee Finds No Trend For Students to Marry
Is there a trend among under graduate college students in the United States to get married?
Mr. Bee outlined his findings in an article about student marriages "Life Together Is Their Laboratory" in the February issue of the KU Alumni Magazine.
After a recent study of marriages in 46 state colleges and universities and a survey of students currently enrolled in marriage courses at KU, Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, reports that there is no evidence of any marriage trend.
The reason for the upward climb in college marriages, Mr. Bee said, is that the total number enrolled in state universities has also increased. The number of college students who are married is in the same ratio to the number of single students as it was 10 years or more age.
"The number of undergraduate marriages has increased; indeed, it has skyrocketed: But the proportion of undergraduates married has not increased in more than 10 years," Mr. Bee reports.
Test Applications Out For Selective Service
Radio Programs
Applications are now available for those wishing to take the Selective Service College Qualification Test.
Eligible students who intend to take the test, to be given April 28. should apply immediately to the Selective Service Local Board No. 18, at the county court house.
KANU
3:30 Muscle You Want
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata
at Minor" by Debussy
6:30 Concerto Concert
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "Fal-
tern" by Verdi (AN1)
8:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio in F
Sharp Minor" by Haydn
KUOK
4:00 Jim Loveless Show
6:00 Campus News
6:02 Route "63"
6:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:30 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
9:00 Trail Room Remote
9:00 Campus News
9:10 Goozee Show
11:00 News
12:00 Daily Devotions
"Slightly more than one student in five at KU is married," reports Mr. Bee. "This is nearly exactly the same as the national average."
How does KU compare with the total number of students and the number married?
Mr. Bee's study of 150 students at KU was made in two areas: What would your parents have you do if they had their way? How do students feel about their friends and acquaintances who are married?
The students interviewed felt that their parents would do anything that would make them happy.
"The reasons our parents give for their position fall into roughly two categories. There are those who cite the 'that is the way it was done in my day and that is the way it ought to be.' Then there are those parents, the majority, who give us some pretty logical and sobering reasons for not marrying until we are graduated," the article says.
The students reported that their parents felt that;
1. Students are too inexperienced really to know their own personalities.
2. The ties with home have been too tight in the past.
3. It is extremely difficult to do well in both keeping a home and keeping up one's scholastic standing.
5. Young people need these few years of freedom from responsibilities.
One unmarried student, Mr. Bee reports, was greatly impressed with the seriousness of purpose and responsibility of the married men.
As to financial dependency on the parents, the students said that married students "were more appreciative of the help, budgeted and spent their money more wisely, and wanted to become independent as soon as possible. Some even insisted on signing a promissory, interest-bearing note with their parents."
Mr. Bee said that the KU students are not alarmed with the marriage rate among undergraduates.
Wednesday, March 23. 1960 University Daily Kansan
"They felt, however, that marriage whether, in college or out, is definitely for the more mature who had spent some time on campus while single and a member of some living organization before settling down.
"College marriage is definitely for the few rather than the many," one student said in summary, "but for those few it can be a decided help, rather than a hindrance to the purpose of a college education."
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Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 122 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day in publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. Do the Daily Kaiman. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
R
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Jay James...3 p.m. *The Room*. Union
Luthien Gamma Delta Vesper. 5-5-20
Danfortch Chapel. CiarR. E. Kurt.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. *Union*
Drooping Church.
Jay Jane. 5 p.m. Pine House, Union.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following Centerville House.
Mrs. E. Jespersen of Cities Service Oil Company will interview for secretarial and stenographic positions for girls in 302 Summerfield.
Baptist Student Union. Dr. George Smart, director of religious activities at the college, will be guest speaker at the regular b.m. vesper services in Danforth Chapel.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft am Donnerstag, den 24. Maerz, im Zimmer 402 Fraser um 5 Uhr, um zwei Filme zu sehen. Allen germ eingeladen. Erfirs chungen. Lieder
Museum of Art, Films on Art. 7:30 and 9 p.m. (two showings) Lecture Hall of the Museum. Three films: "Drawings by Fragonard." "Hogarth's Follies of the Town," & "Two Baroque Churches in Germany."
German Prof. to Give Final Lecture Here
Visiting Professor Hans Borcherd from the Ludwig-Maximilians University of Munchen will give his final public lecture on campus in German at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 411 Summerfield Hall.
Prof. Borcherdt, who is Honorary President of the International Association of Germanists, will speak on "Geist und Form der deutschen Dichtung." The title was given in English as "Main Currents of German Literature."
Let us learn on earth those things whose knowledge might continue in heaven. —Motto of Saint Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire
First Rehearsal Held By 'The Alchemist' Cast
Rehearsals began yesterday for "The Alchemist," the next major production at the University Theatre. This play by Benjamin Johnson will be presented April 27-30. Admission is free to those with student identification cards.
Cast members are:
Larry Sneegas, Lawrence, as Subtle; Harry Hopkins, Duncanville, Tex., as Lovewit: Steve Callahan, Independence, as Sir Epicure Mammon; Arly Allen, Lawrence, as Kastril, seniors.
SYDNEY BERGER, New York,
N. Y., graduate student, as Face.
Joyce Mallicky, Baldwin, as Doll
Common; Robert Mobery, Excelsior
Springs, Mo., as Dapper, juniors.
John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., as Tribulation Wholesome; Steve Booser, Kansas City, Kan., as Ana-
The world is merely a bridge; ye are to pass over it, and not to build your dwellings upon it. —Inscription on the Victory Gate, Fathepur, India
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
nlas; Kay Carroll, El Dorado, as Dame Piant, sophomores.
Neighbors in the play are: Cliff Hammill, Lawrence junior; Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., Nancy Rate, Halstead, Clyde Kensinger, Dallas, Tex., Judy Satterfield, Plains, sophomores.
HOITE CASTON, Independence; Marilyn Miller, Olathe; Ted Lawson, Medford, Ore., and Thomas Winston, Dallas. Tex., freshmen.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, is directing "The Alchemist," and Nava Davidson, Prairie Village graduate student, is Prof. Goff's assistant.
Richard Borgen, Lawrence senior,
is the student designer.
Scandinavian Evening
International Club 9:30 Friday
Coffee and Dancing
the town shop
841 Mass. St.
"OPERATION EXPANSION"
in a few days, we will move to our
New Larger Shop
one door north of our present location
In preparation for that event, we place on sale — these bargains for a few days only.
One Group
Sale Starts Thursday, March 24th
Sport Coats
$39.50 Values ___ $26.00
35.00 Values ___ 23.00
Wind Breakers
One Group
$39.50 Values ___ $22.99
27.50 Values ___ 15.99
19.95 Values ___ 12.99
Sportshirts
$7.95 Values ___ $4.00
6.95 Values ___ 3.00
5.95 Values ___ 2.00
Suits
One Group
One Group
$65.00 Values ------ $43.00
55.00 Values ------ 39.00
Topcoats
$65.00 Values ------- $43.00
55.00 Values -------- 39.00
45.00 Values --------- 30.00
Sweaters
$18.95 Values ___ $12.99
15.95 Values ___ 10.99
13.95 Values ___ 9.99
Special Groups of Robes — Ties — Mufflers — Gloves at Ridiculous Prices
---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday March 23. 1960
Students May Have Access to Course Outlines
All KU students soon may have access to course outlines and test files.
A resolution to explore this possibility was approved last night by the All Student Council. Betty Bumgarner, Tulaa, Okla., senior, proposed the resolution.
NSA to Stay
(Continued from page 1) in the University's foreign student program.
In another action taken by the ASC, the bill proposing that the homecoming queen be elected by a vote of the student body was defeated.
"A critical look will reveal that NSA has accomplished very little for KU. If we are to remain a member there should be active benefits to KU and its students."
Ted Hall, chairman of the Committee on Committees, said they felt that if the queen was elected by the student body it would lessen with some degree the prestige associated with the homecoming queen.
The other ASC member who voted against NSA could not be reached for comment.
Larry Blickhan, Prairie Village senior, who proposed the bill, said he felt the students were better judges than new faculty members. He also said that there is the chance that judges may be partial to a particular house.
The bill now reads;
"The judges for the queen shall consist of new faculty members and/ or new administrative officials of the University of Kansas. 'New' shall mean less than five years at KU. The judges shall include one member who is a resident of Lawrence but not employed by the University.
"The Chancellor's Homecoming Committee shall select the queen committee which shall in turn select the judges."
A bill was also introduced into ASC proposing that KU foreign students be allotted a separate electoral district of their own, subject to the same rules and with the same privileges as the other electoral districts. A representative would be elected in the spring at the same time as the representatives of the living districts.
A foreign student now is a member but has no vote.
The following resolutions by Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, were unanimously approve by the ASC.
1. "That we (ASC) express the gratitude and appreciation of the council and the students of the University of Kansas to Dr. Murphy for his performance as Chancellor of the University of Kansas and for his devoted service to the University
2. "That we (ASC) welcome Dr Wescoe as Chancellor of the University of Kansas and pledge our support as representatives of the students to help him perform his duties."
Money Is Issue
(Continued from page 1) ing running for a third term. He sarcastically remarked:
"One man has run the legislature for 23 years—you complain about a third term—this man just ramrods the legislature's business. He's Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman)."
REP. VAN CLEAVE also said that the Democratic opposition to the accelerated building fund was to be expected.
"The Board of Regents had priority placed on a new physical science building as a must at Kansas State and in the accelerated plan, a new dairy and poultry building got top priority.
"The Democrat members of the legislature wanted a hearing, but the Republicans had it all figured out without a hearing so there was none," he said.
He added that the long range education building fund is adequate to meet the plans the Regents have set up.
The academic division representatives will show their deans an ASC survey prepared by Miss Bumgarner, to determine if the deans would be in favor of such a plan.
The ASC feels that it should assist students in their choice of courses by allowing them to know what will be expected of them in each course. The faculty should also benefit through a more stable enrollment within their classes. They would not be bothered with students who find a class isn't what they expected and then drop the course.
The question which ASC representatives will ask their deans is:
"Do you feel that it would be of value for every instructor to place on file, in the registrar's office and the library, a description of each of the courses he teaches?" The outline would describe the course, the instructor's objectives and his expectations from the student regarding type and amount of work done and material mastered.
Miss Bumgarner made a survey at random of 100 professors in departments throughout the University. Students were also asked for their opinions.
It was generally felt by faculty and students that the concept of giving the students a better idea of what an instructor expected of the student, and the work involved in the course. was a good suggestion. However, it was pointed out that placing old tests on file was not the best or most practicable way of achieving this throughout the University, Miss Bumgarner said.
Students and professors alike indicated that a course outline idea would be of benefit.
The survey also indicated that the
idea of having on file course outlines would benefit new feshmen who would like an idea of course content before making out a schedule.
Another question to be asked is, "Do you think faculty members should put their old tests on file in the library so they would be available for every student to study?"
Purpose: "If all old tests were placed in an easily accessible place every student would have an equal opportunity in studying for examinations. This would eliminate the possibility of students who have files in their house of having an unfair advantage over students who can't get the files. We hope that placing these tests on file will raise the academic standards of the University. Competition among the students will become greater when every student is placed on an equal basis," the survey said.
The following are some comments made by faculty members concerning the placing of old tests on file;
"I agree that this would help students to study, but it would not work in many kinds of classes. In my classes the factual information could not be changed about sufficiently. I could not permit any exams to get into any files," one professor
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"In elementary courses, where the course content does not vary appre-
"I am definitely against the idea. While it might prove useful in a few beginning courses, it would have the adverse effect of emphasizing an already dangerous trend. It would encourage students to "cram" for examinations rather than to obtain as much as possible from the course itself. Going on the assumption that the examination is a good one, a student who is well prepared would not benefit by consultation of prior examinations and such consultation would be of even less value to the poor student," another faculty member said.
The survey indicated that most students agreed with the professor's statements. It was generally felt by faculty and students that the concept of giving the students a better idea on what an instructor expected of the student and work involved in the course was a good suggestion. The idea of placing old tests on file was not felt to be the best way of achieving this throughout the University.
ciably from semester to semester, I do believe old exams should be on file in the library. In advanced classes, where the course content varies with the year, I do not think old exams would be a very helpful way to study the material."
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Wednesday, March 23. 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 ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
WANTED
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion
WANTED. TUTOR FOR GERMAN. Call VI 3-4928.
LOST
PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY PIN.
Victinity of 13th or 14th St. and Louisiana.
Reward Contact Dan Patz, VI 3-0651.
3-25
GOLD SEALAND WATCH. Lost Saturday night on campus near Hoch. Gold expansion band. Reward. Call Dorothy Cox. VI 3-7600. 3-25
MEN'S GLASSES. Dark frames, on cam-
sels. Artist Caleb Robert Williams.
switz. V 3-5460.
NOTICE
FOR SALE
TRANSORTATION — Two or more members wanted for ear pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence. Call MA 1-1377 in Kansas City.
RIEFLEM 3-BOW DRAWING INSTRUMENT SET. Nickel plated. Brand new. City, $20 for $20. Call Kumsa City, RA 4-2752 after 6 p.m. pay for call later. I 3-25
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
HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Free to travel immediate area, bondable, car desirable, pay commission. Send resume to Job Site. Send piece and resume to Box 502, 701-35 10th, Kansas City 5, Mo. 701-35
TRANSPORTATION
ADMIRAL TRANSISTOR RADIO. Like new, $35. Silvertone Hi-Fi, $5. Car cont,
$5. Call Lewis Hall, 226, after 6 p.m. 3-29
1959 MGA red with black top. White walls, wire wheels. Low mileage. Displayed on our showroom floor. Jayhawk Motors. 1040 Vermont. 3-23
NEW SILVERTONE GUITAR with case.
$30.00. Chifforbe, make offer. See Bob Lea. University Press, afternoon. 3-24
1954 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Fair
Room 342 L4s 814 Ls,
noons or call VI 3-8385.
POST DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. Excellent condition. S15. Assorted outline text. Call VI 2-0126. 3-24
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent, 1 large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La., Call VI 3-4062.
BOYS ROOMS AVAILABLE MARCH 19.
Excellent location with cooking privileges
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THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Large closets. Washing privileges. Three blocks from campus. Utilities paid. $50 per month. Available now. Can be seen at 1646 Tennessee. VI 3-4897 evenings. 3-28
MISCELLANEOUS
SEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice gold Crushed ice in water repellent used paper bags. Plicie, party supplies in plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-10350
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
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delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. tp
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. We accurately serve at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen tf 3-12876.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551.
KU BARBER SHOP-411 $ ^{1} / _ {2}$ W. 14th. St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
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RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like to do typing. All types of papers, themes, and theses done. Standard rates. Call VI 2-0063. 3-23
TYPING OF ALL KINDS done in home by competent typist. See at 614 Utah Court or call VI 3-6506. Mrs. Charles Decker. 3-23
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
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24 pages packed with facts: Free booklet "Travelling Economically in Britain" tells how you can tour the British Isles for just a pittance. Includes map; photographs; details on transportation, accommodations, tours, customs, and currency. Mail coupon below—and see your travel agent before you go.
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CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures covered in Chemistry 3-8. Notes on pages. Free delivery. Call vii 3-4650 after 6. **tf**
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Page 12
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, March 23, 1960
College Faculty Okays 'Review Day'
An administrative recommendation that College classes not be held the day preceding the beginning of final examination week was approved yesterday by the College faculty.
The break before final week, popularly known as "stop day," but now referred to as "review day," was given a vote of confidence by James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, by way of a letter addressed to George R. Waggoner, dean of the college.
Mr. Hitt attended an open meeting concerning preview day," sponsored by the College Intermediary Board on March 9. It was at this meeting that Mr. Hitt was convinced that students would use the day constructively.
The text of Mr. Hitt's letter read in part:
In my previous discussions with students about the "stop-day," or vacant day immediately preceding final examinations, I had no felt they were really serious; in Wednesday's (March 9) meeting I became convinced that the students have a point
"Because I believe that the students are serious in asking this question, I am moved to write to you to offer possible ways which would permit the Spring semester final examination period to be changed, hoping that you will discuss these matters with members of your faculty, and will let me know their reaction and suggestions as to what steps we should take next."
Mr. Hitt then offered possible modifications:
$500 Offered as Translation Prize
The translation of plays from Eastern European languages into English will be emphasized in the 1960-61 Rosamond Gilder Award contest. Cash prizes of $500, $300 and $200 will be awarded to winning entries.
The contest will be sponsored by the Maine Masque Theatre in the interest of International Theatre Celebration. The celebration program is being staged to bring about better understanding among the peoples of the world through the presentation of plays. The awards will be made for the best translation of plays from: Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Rumania and the Soviet Union.
The plays should be sent to Professor Bricker at the University of Maine (Stevens Hall), Orono, Me., on or before June 30, 1960. Persons wishing further information are
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
1. "Move Baccalaureate and Commencement from Sunday and Monday to the middle of the week. Wednesday and Thursday would be the most comfortable from the point of view of getting seniors checked out for graduation; if everyone cooperated by working on Sunday as well as other days, we might be able to do it on Tuesday and Wednesday.
2. Conduct Baccalaureate and Commencement as usual, but do not attempt to identify those who have completed requirements for graduation in the Commencement programs distributed at the Commencement exercises, and dispense with the issuance of diplomas on Commencement night. Those graduating could be idenfified by Thursday and would be mailed their diplomas; and official publications of the names of those graduating could be made at this time.
AWS Plans Party For Frosh Women
If you are one of those freshman women with a summer birthday, rejoice because the Associated Women Students organization has come to your rescue. AWS is planning a birthday dinner for all freshman women on April 27.
Women attending the dinner, which will be held in the dining rooms of Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls, will eat in groups according to their birth months.
Linda Viola, Abilene freshman, said that the purpose of the dinner is to bring the freshman women together. She said that programs consisting of skits and possible individual performances will be presented in each hall following the dinner.
AWS is extending a special invitation to Lawrence freshman women who do not live in resident halls. Freshman residents of the women's dormitories and scholarship halls are, also, eligible to attend the dinner as are freshman wgmen who commute.
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3. Conduct Baccalaureate and Commencement as we do now, and request the faculty to turn in grades of graduating seniors a week before the beginning of final examinations. Seniors would be graduated on the basis of these preliminary grades. Faculty members could, after final examination, award grades either as high or higher than those turned in ahead of time. The grade turned in after examination would be the official grade to be recorded. Faculty members would have to notify the registrar immediately of any graduating senior who receives a grade following examination lower than that turned in.
"The postponement of the opening of final examinations for the Spring semester." Mr. Hitt continued, "from Friday until Monday either allows two more days of classes, two more days of spring vacation or even establishes the possibility of class-free holidays on the Friday and Saturday
on which classes would ordinarily have been scheduled."
"The Calendar Committee stands ready to suggest for approval of the University Senate (the senior faculty of all school) whatever modifications seem to be in the best interests of all concerned; this office can accommodate to any administrative change that is within reason," Mr. Hitt wrote.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the college, said this morning that the college faculty-approved recommendation will probably go to the University Senate.
The "review day" bill was originally proposed by the All-Student Council.
Those persons who were indifferent to the proposal feel that it has merit, but that the students will not utilize it properly. A general opinion among these persons has been that it would help the faculty, giving them one more day for preparation of the final examinations.
Those who entirely disapprove of the proposal feel that if the students have kept up with their work during the semester, they will be sufficiently prepared to go into finals without a "review day."
Approximately 100 faculty members attended the monthly meeting which presented a heavy docket.
The faculty also approved a revision of requirements for a bachelor of science degree in physics, bringing it in line with general requirements passed by the faculty last year.
A proposed change in a plan for inter-departmental majors in the humanities was sent back to committee for further revision.
A small number of minor changes in economics and business were discussed and approved.
The "review day" proposal was the last order of business at the meeting and fuller discussion of Mr. Hitt's proposed modifications were placed on the agenda for the April meeting.
MID-SEMESTERS' OVER .. So take a PIZZA BREAK
READING GIRL
at the
CAMPUS
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 W. N. Park
V13-9111
'Humor Beyond Me,' Says Prof. Crafton
By Bill Blundell
Tongue in cheek all the way, Professor of Speech Allen Crafton took 45 rib-tickling minutes last night to explain to a waiting audience why he had no lecture to give them.
Speaking at the second of a series of "Last Lectures." Prof. Crafton said he was disappointed when the program chairman asked him to talk in a humorous vein.
"I was miserable when I found out that they didn't want me to discuss some weighty, portentous subject. Why, I asked myself, wasn't I able to deal with, say, the fate of the theater in America after World War II?" said the silver-haired professor.
He said that after analyzing the various types of public lecturers found on the campus today, he chasin and envy began to fade.
that the serious speakers of today inflate the insignificant and tell nothing new because nothing is new," said Prof. Crafton, drawing laughter from the audience.
"Aided by the book, 'How Men Think or do They,' I discovered
He said prehistoric man has given us the wheel and fig-leaf clothing, which is still with us as the Bikini. He added that the Roman contribution to civilization has not been improved upon by modern man.
"The Romans gave us hot and cold running water, the razor and beauty parlors. In their time, men could kill themselves just as dead as they can today with the H-bomb — and much more economically."
Peering mischievously over his glasses, Prof. Crafton then began a thorough ribbing of today's public lecturers.
On psychologists:
"Their racket consists of telling people things they already know
in 'language they don't understand."
On businessmen:
"They've had the same things to
Iraqi
Allen Crafton
say since the first sandal merchant stood up in the Athenian Chamber of Commerce and complained about the high cost of goatskin."
He added that the personal history of businessmen is remarkably uniform:
"It usually turns out that he (the businessman speaker) was born in the country, of poor but honest parents. He goes to the big city and drives himself to make his fortune so he can go back and build a split-level domicile in the country. This is what is known as the business cycle."
On philosophers:
"He is the real playboy among those in whom the disease of deep thinking has reached an acute stage."
After dismissing a serious topic as a subject for his lecture, Prof. Crafton said that he turned to humor but found that "the task was beyond me." More laughter
came from the receptive audience.
came from the receptive audience. Prof. Crafton spoke warmly of humor as an antidote for the world's ills.
"Hilator had no sense of humor and started a war. I can't picture James Thurber or Bob Hope starting a war, can you? A war cannot be laughed into existence," he declared.
He said that humor was paradoxical because the man who enjoys a joke does so at the expense of someone else.
"The marvel of humor is that we are able to laugh at the ridicule of those we love without loving them less."
"Life, seen down the long vista of the past, always dissolves into a smile," said Prof. Crafton.
He added that humor evolves from past events which people look back on with pleasure after time has softened the hurt they originally inflicted.
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No. 110
Students, Faculty Approve Stop Day
Faculty members and students generally approved of the "review day" proposal today.
The proposal, which still must be approved by the University Senate, was approved by the College Faculty at a meeting Tuesday.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said:
The "stop day" or "review day" bill, as it is now referred to, proposed by the ASC. would guarantee one free day between the ending of classes and the begin- ning of final week.
"If we do have a review day and if the students use it in the terms that is was established, I think it would be a good thing. However, it should be considered by all the units of the University. I do understand that it is to go before the University Senate."
Clifford G. Griffin, assistant professor of history, said:
"I definitely would favor a stop day. More than one day between classes and final examinations would be even better.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Students as a whole physically need such a period. They are usually run down from working on overwhelming assignments which professors squeeze in during the last week of courses."
Several deans who did not wish to be quoted said they thought the "review day" was a good idea, but felt the students would not take advantage of the opportunity.
Student council members voiced their approval.
Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior, said: "I hope the College Faculty's approval is only the first step in whole University approval. I hope a satisfactory program will be worked out for the future in which one day, and perhaps more will be reserved before final week for reviewing."
"I am gratified to see the College Faculty committee take the initiative to act on this matter of a "review day." Even though the ASC had begun its investigation of a review day, it apparently was felt that our machinery was too slow and cumbersome to obtain our objective, at least this semester."
Rudy Vondracek, Timken senior and ASC chairman, said:
Weather
Cloudy to partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Considerable cloudiness tomorrow with rain and a few thunderstorms mostly south portion. Colder or turning colder most sections this afternoon and northeast and extreme east tonight. Low tonight 15 to 20 northeast and in 20s elsewhere.
Counseling Begins Here Next Week
The confusion so common in "The Pen" during enrollment will not be present to hamper counseling in the quiet of an adviser's office next week.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are scheduled to meet with their advisers next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. The purpose of these midsemester conferences is to help the student evaluate his college work so far and plan future schedules.
This year the number of faculty members serving as advisers has been increased from about 100 to total 143. With more advisers the load on individual advisers will be lightened. Some faculty members were counseling 30 or more students last year.
The winners of the first annual KU photo contest sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity, and Mosser-Wolf Inc., Lawrence camera store, were announced today.
Down slips will not be mailed to parents of students until after the counseling period. This will give students time to write to their parents after counseling, to explain the grades and future plans.
The first place prize of $15 went to Curtis J. Steele, Lawrence senior. Second place honors and $10 went to Warren L. Denning, Lawrence junior and third place and $5 went to Mary Jane Brewer, Kansas City, Kan., graduate.
KU Photo Contest Winners Named
More than 20 students entered pictures in the contest.
The prizes are in the form of gift certificates to the Mosser-Wolf camera store.
Judges for the contest were Harry O. Wright, University photographer, Kenneth Kiley, instructor of speech and journalism, and Maurice Prather, KU graduate and Lawrence resident.
Crafton Will Read For Poetry Hour
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will read Master's "Spoon River Anthology" at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Swim Fashions
T
Thursday, March 24, 1960
All That Glitters
Suzanne Kastner, Salina senior, modeled a $500 spun-gold bathing suit at last night's fashion show in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"People aren't expected to buy such an expensive suit, but it makes a good conversation piece at shows." Miss Kastner said. (See related story on page 5).
Macmillan Visits Washington Soon
By United Press International
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will fly to Washington this weekend for conferences with President Eisenhower on Russian nuclear ban proposals. The White House announced that Macmillan is making the trip at the suggestion of Eisenhower. He will arrive here Saturday and their talks will begin Monday.
Meanwhile, in Geneva the Soviet Union swung into secret diplo-
Riots in Africa Stir UN Debate
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI)
Secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold said today the United Nations is entitled to discuss the race riots which have caused more than 80 deaths in South Africa.
The 29-nation Afro-Asian group of U.N. members met in closed session today to discuss whether to bring the South African situation before the world organization.
The nine African members yesterday privately took a stand in favor of putting the issue before the Security Council. The full group today was understood to be considering tacking the South African case on to its request for a special General Assembly session to debate France's nuclear tests in the Sahara Desert.
The U.N. Charter specifically forbids the world organization from intervening in the domestic affairs of any country. South Africa has argued over several years that U.N. debates on its apartheid (racial segregation) policy were forbidden under article two, section seven of the charter.
Composer, Critic To Lecture Here
Mr. Kubik, who will speak on the relationship of abstract to functional music on May 2, has been awarded the Pulitzer award, The Prix de Rome, The Jascha Heifetz, The Golden Jubilee Awards of the Chicago Symphony and a citation from National Association of Composers and Conductors. The last Award was for the score for the cartoon "Gerald MeBoing Boeing."
Composer Gail Kubik and Washington Post music critic Paul Hume are among the featured lecturers for the Second Annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music on campus May 2-5.
Mr. Hume has been music critic for the Washington Post since 1946 and has written critical articles for "The Saturday Review." He will speak on the techniques of music criticism on May 4.
let Union swung into secret diplomacy today, indicating it might be ready to discuss details of controlled disarmament.
Valerian Zorin, chief of the Russian delegation at the 10 nation East-West summit conference, arranged lunch tomorrow with U.S. Chief Delegate Frederick M. Eaton for their first private talks.
Eisenhower and Macmillan will try to coordinate the allied position on the Russian proposal made recently at the Geneva disarmament conference. Because the chief executive has a speaking engagement Sunday night before the White House conference on youth, the Eisenhower-Macmillan talks will not begin until sometime Monday. Further details will be announced later.
Principal speakers as the conference went into its eighth session today were Jules Moch of France and Poland's Marion Naskowski.
Under repeated prodding yesterday, Zorin offered the rough outline of an inspection program which he said his government would be willing to accept for the disposal of conventional armaments. Details, he said, would come later.
As outlined by Zorin, the communists would be prepared to allow an international task force of inspectors to count the number of troops demobilized under an East-West treaty and the number and types of armaments taken out of use.
Russia, he said, also would agree to have inspectors on its soil even after disarmament is brought about, to see that its armed forces are not revived.
The offer clouded considerably, however, when Zorin told the conference that Russia would not permit certain checks on its armed forces which could be used "for intelligence or espionage."
Civil Engineers Meet
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Marvin Hall, Room 16. The topics for discussions will include plans for the engineering exposition and the student paper competition.
}
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 24,1960
Salute to the Greeks
Campus Greek organizations have been looking for useful projects to help build community good will between residents of Lawrence and the University.
This year they have hit upon their best idea—free transportation of Lawrence voters to the city clerk's office tomorrow night to register for the April primaries. It's unfortunate that this cannot be done every year.
GREEK ORGANIZATIONS throughout the country have received much criticism in the past couple of years for isolated acts of hazing and deeds of vandalism done by immature members. Too often these unfortunate acts receive much publicity and the usefulness of the fraternity-sorority organizations goes unnoticed.
The campus Greek houses have issued a challenge to other universities all over the nation to
match the number of voters KU Greeks take to register. It would be well for members of fraternities on other campuses to carefully consider this challenge. It could do more good nationally for the fraternities and sororities than all of the public relations information sent out by the organizations' national headquarters.
IT WILL BE A COMPLIMENT to both Lawrence citizens and the students who are members of KU's fraternities and sororities if this program is successful tomorrow. Needless to say, many Lawrence voters will not be able to vote if they do not register. This provides an excellent opportunity.
The campus independents would do well to take actions such as these into consideration next time they are prone to criticize the fraternities and sororites on campus.
- Rael F. Amos
letters to the editor
More White Socks
Editor:
Listen! especially you foreign students, for you are the worst offenders of all. Let's not start this bobby socks jazz over again. It's getting quite old. It is full of dents and holes; its seams are ripped; its edges tattered simply from being kicked around frequently and needlessly.
As Sheila wrote a day or two ago, the issue is not white socks, but socks in general. Yes, we do wear them a good per cent of the time, don't we? But for some unexplained (and probably unexplainable) reason certain people apparently think that an irrevocable social stigma is automatically attached to the poor, unfortunate darling who, bound body and soul to this form the tyranny of the majority, inadvertently forgets her socks one tragic morning. Well—"it ain't necessarily so!"
This is not the prize example of slavish American conformity. Nor, indeed, is it much of an example of conformity at all. No psychic agony accompanies a decision to not wear socks on a particular occasion. These socks are a functional part of the wardrobe that has and is catering to the needs of my school years. They are "perfect" for going to classes or for other times when casual dress is in order. When their usefulness is past, they will be laid aside.
Even while writing I have a sneaky suspicion that there are some who will refuse to see the
matter as it is. So to you I have further words. Should I happen to visit your charming country, I doubtless could find some little, quaint habit peculiar to you and your neighbors. (Come, now, don't dispute me!) And peering at you from the ultimate wisdom and infallibility of my cultural setting I might say, "Mercy, what strange people there are here and what funny things they do!" And you, my friend, would look at me with a mixture of pity and disgust in your eyes and reply, sweetly, "Well, you see, this is just a little way of doing things that we have developed here. It really isn't terribly important, but it suits us. We like it. So, why don't you go away and leave us alone?"
And I would
Sharon Hoover Wichita senior
--saturated they will be in better condition to face the "weeks" to come.
Editor:
Beware, Mr: B.
In a recent issue of The Lawrence Journal-World there appeared a letter by one Larry Blickhan. In this letter, Mr. B. questioned (perhaps even on the basis of what he heard and read, i.e. hearsay) the legality of action taken during the rally held for the chancellor, on his lawn. In the same issue he called for police investigation to dig out and punish the people responsible.
MR. BLICKHAN seems to be laboring under the same delusion as a certain out-of-town paper.
He assumes that our purpose was to slander the governor. Well Mr. B., for your information, we burned those effigies early in the evening, then we stood in the snow for better than an hour, our feet numb from the cold waiting for Dr. Murphy. It was for him that we gathered. We remained orderly; chanting and singing to keep our spirits up and our minds off the cold. We talked to academic deans; joked with each other, and enjoyed that rare but much appreciated phenomenon, free union coffee.
YES, MR. B., THERE EXISTS a law which might, on some technicality, condemn us for our action on Thursday night. But in this case, the law would be a cold and meaningless thing to those of us who think enough of our university and chancellor to rise in a body and express our cold contempt for George Docking, and mourn the loss of one of the greatest men this university and state has ever known — Frankin Murphy.
WE ARE NOT ASHAMED of our action, and if we are criminals for this, then we will stand up and face whatever comes. Any accusations must be made by George Docking, NOT Larry Blickhan, self-styled prosecutor and jury. If Gov. Docking should decide to commit political suicide by pressing charges, then I will meet him more than half-way. And Mr. B., if you want someone to direct your pen to; I will gladly be your man. I made one effigy assisted in burning both, and helped make a fair number of the signs.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-36
"DON'T RIB KEN ASQUIT NOT HAVING A BRIEFCASE-HE'S BEEN FERTY HARD LIP HIS FIRST YEAR GRADE SCHOOL."
HOWEVER BEFORE anyone goes off the deep-end, something should be gotten straight. While university students may not be too subtle, we are not exactly stupid.
(2) Only one sign of unknown origin said anything that might even approach slander. The rest sported statements like, "Good Luck Murphy" and "Docking for Dogcatcher," and if anyone tries to interpret the latter as slanderous, they will probably get jumped by every honest dogcatcher in the country.
(1) One effigy had no sign, while the other only said GEORGE.
Perhaps Mr. B. should retract his charges. They seem to assume that a person is guilty until proven innocent. What is more, there has been some rumor that false accusations of slander might in turn expose the accuser to the danger of being liable for slander. Beware, Mr. B.
James Chism Anthony senior
Short Ones
Rumor has it that the Kansas State University faculty is writing to Trujillo for some pointers on security maintenance and mob control.
It Looks This Way...
"Wakeup Week," coming soon at Fort Hays State College, is designed to stress "scholarship and culture," according to the college newspaper.
By Jack Harrison
SOUNDS LIKE A FINE IDEA. If there's one thing today's college students need, it's a good waking up. They'll get it at Fort Hays, through a convocation, panel discussions, coffees, speeches and talks and chats and all the trimmings that go with a "week."
But how can one little old week do the complete job of awakening the sleepy eyed, stumbling, fagged-out student of today?
ITLL TAKE SEVERAL "weeks." at least, as we see it.
First should come "Drink Up Week." This will loosen up and relax the students. When they are in a fluid state — thoroughly saturated — they will be in
We don't want to make the program too rough at first, so how about the second week of the series being "Snuggle Up Week."
This week is of course designed to better relations between the sexes. For some it might be "Make Up Week," and for others merely "Keep It Up Week." We're not quite sure where we fit in the pattern. But we'll conform to the spirit of the week.
SOAP
JAY ZAKER
Some students may prefer to drop out of the program at this point. But the constructive part is yet to come.
There seems to be a need for a "Dress Up Week." Jeans and sweatshirts, slacks and old boots have become the style at KU as students fight the lousy weather. But we simply cannot have such sloppy dressing habits.
D
Everybody will stand up big and tall, with chest out and gut sucked in and eyes straight ahead. The week may end when someone walks into a manhole.
And then it will be time for "Stand Up Week." Posture is deteriorating over the campus, as more and more students adopt that shuffling crouch in attempting to keep their feet on the icy sidewalks.
SUITS AND TIES will be required for all men seen on the campus. Women must wear heels and hose. (We're fed up with staring at those ghastly white socks.) We may allow Bermuda shorts when the weather warms up. But they will be strictly Sunday-go-to-meetin' type.
Maybe "Stay Up Late Week" would be a better idea. Burning the midnight oil might aid us in raising the university grade point average. But the snores the next day would bother a few lecturers.
We could have a "Get Up Early Week." Everyone could troop down to the library at 6 a.m. for some needed extra study time. We know some fellows who have never seen the sun come up. It'd be a good experience for them.
WE ALSO MUST HAVE a "Speed Up Week," during which every effort will be made to increase the snail's pace of the traffic on the sidewalks of KU. We might have a "Catch Up Week," and try to get everybody up to date on their classwork. Sounds kind of hopeless, though. Might as well forget that one.
This "week" business could be a tremendous positive force in the life of the university family. There is surely at least one aspiring politician who will back the program.
V
***
Worth Repeating
The duty of the newspaper is to comfort the afflicted and to afflict the comfortable—Mr. Dooley (Finley Peter Dunne).
College students have more interest in poetry than understanding of it.-John Ciardi
Dailu Hansam UNIVERSITAT BRITT
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, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, 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.
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Edit
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Busi
Thursday, March 24. 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Duke President Quits; Vice President Fired
DURHAM, N. C.-(UFI)—Duke University trustees have reshuffled the institution's top administrative offices in a move to relieve an "intolerable situation" that led to the resignation of President A. Hollis Edens.
Trustees accepted Edens' resignation with "regret" Wednesday, then asked for and received the resignation of Dr. Paul M. Gross, vice president of the institution in the division of education.
Although neither Edens nor Gross has confirmed them, rumors of friction between the two men have circulated.
Theater Groups Attend Workshop
Ten Kansas towns with community theater projects will be represented at a one-day workshop on campus Saturday.
More than 125 persons will attend sessions on stage lighting, scenic design, directing and costuming, publicity and box office management sponsored by the University Theatre and University Extension.
Coffeyville, Topeka, EI Dorado, Ottawa, Junction City, Prairie Village, Hutchinson, Wichita, Colby and Salina each produce several shows a year.
Tom Rea, speech and drama instructor and director of the Kansas Community Theater Plan, is in charge of the workshop.
Trustee Vice Chairman Richard E. Thigpen of Charlotte said the board looked upon Dr. Edens' resignation, announced last month, as a "gracious removal of one side of an intolerable situation." He added that the situation required "the other party (Gross) to step aside in order to restore balance to the university community."
Edens was serving with the Rockefeller Foundation when he was named president 11 years ago. He had served earlier in administrative posts at the University of Georgia in Athens, Ga., and Emory University in Atlanta.
Gross came to the campus in 1919 when it was Trinity College and was named professor of chemistry in 1925. a post he will keep. He was named vice president in 1949, the same year he was chosen to head the Institute of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge. Tenn.
A five-member committee, composed of three trustees and two faculty members, held its first meeting Wednesday and made plans for choosing a successor to Dr. Edens. He will remain in his post until a new president is ready to assume his duties.
KU placed two men on Iowa State's all-opponent team. The Cyclones selected Wayne Hightower and Al Donaghue.
Twelve KU students have received more than one-fourth of the National Science Foundation graduate fellowships awarded in the Big Eight this year.
Students Get NSF Grants
KU recipients are Milford A. Johnson, Iola senior, chemical engineering; Larry Kevan, Kansas City senior, chemistry; David Ontjes, Hutchinson and now a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, to study physiology at Oxford; Frank Feiock, Lawrence graduate student, physics.
David Kohlman, Lawrence, aeronautical engineering; John Root, Shawnee, physical chemistry; Annette Templin, St. John, biochemistry; John F. Zimmerman, zoology; Monticello, Iowa; John K. Garland, Ponca City, Okla., chemistry, all graduate students.
John A. Davis Jr., Topeka engineering; Harold Hanes, Lawrence mathematics; Wesley Unruth, Lawrence physics, all graduate students.
The fellowship provide $1,800 for the first year,$2,000 for intermediate years,and $2,200 for the last year of graduate study.
Six of thirteen Kansans to receive grants at other institutions are former KU students.
Housekeeper Plays Rough
WOODBURY, N. J.—(UPI)—Louis Kulzer, 82, died of head injuries yesterday during a struggle with his housekeeper after he refused to hurry his meal so she could clean the table.
Finally, the hill has a
BARBER SHOP
"I have opened the new campus barber shop a few doors north of the Student Union. We have three experienced barbers with all styles of haircuts."
CURTIS "CURT" NELSON
H. E. "BUSS" KEEN
CHARLIE "CHUCK" WAGNER
"We All Welcome You"
NELSON'S BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
ARENSBERG'S
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Revolutionary Wash 'n Wear Nylon Suede NyBuc Casuals
This amazing new nylon suede material actually resists soil! Everyday dust disappears with the wisk of a brush while stubborn stains can be washed away with soapy water. NyBucs will hold their bright natural color and their plush softness giving you more wear with less carel A bright idea for casual fun and fashion.
$7.95 N, M widths to size 12
FEATURED IN ESQUIRE AND PLAYBOY
WINTHROP MEN'S SHOES
MATTHEW
EVEN THE SQUIRRELS realize the bargain they will receive when learning how to do the west coast swing and the cha-cha.
The west coast is the big dance now, so don't stay behind our little furry friends. Go to the Union Information Booth and register for the dancing instructions which will begin March 25th, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Union.
Cost - $2.50 for 10 hrs. Every Friday for 5 Weeks
ings.
in-
isn't
ruit
and
fead
bin
ngs.
the
1
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24. 1960
4th Taylor Book Collection Contest Deadline Scheduled for April 4
The purpose of the Taylor Awards contest sponsored by Watson Library is to differentiate between a personal library and a collection with a particular function.
Robert Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, said this is the fourth year of the Taylor Book Collection Awards contest.
Persons interested in entering the contest must submit a written list of their collections with a brief statement justifying their interest in the particular collection. The list must include not less than 20 nor more than 50 titles, representative of a collection in a field of sharp focus and well defined interest.
The list is due by April 4, in the office of Robert Quinsey, Watson Library.
A genuine collection differs from a personal library in that it is aimed at a particular thing or subject.
There are different reasons why
Educator Lauds Strength of NEA
Ruth Stout, former National Education Assn. president, said last night that the NEA is the most powerful lobby in Washington, D. C.
She quickly added that students and prospective teachers could become just as powerful a lobby by writing letters to their Congressmen
"Individuals with this type of collection find satisfaction in looking extensively for obscure items and finding them. A collection of this kind would be obtained with small cost, except the amount of time involved," Mr. Quinsey said.
The third kind of collection is a neophyte rare book collection with an emphasis on second-hand cata-catalogues and books and out-of-the-way subjects.
SHE SAID that the NEA has the largest publishing house of educational material in the world. The purpose of this is to present comparative data to make the educator look out and beyond his field to broaden his horizon.
The Topeka educator spoke to the campus Student National Education Assn. meeting. She said that the NEA lobby in Washington is currently working for the passage of the federal aid to education legislation.
Miss Stout explained the services and purposes of the NEA. She said it is presently doing a great deal in bringing peace and unity to various education systems in foreign countries.
The SNEA elected officers at the meeting. They are Carolyn Gray, Kansas City, Kan., junior; president; Marilyn Howard, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president; Lola Murrison, Caldwell junior, corresponding secretary; and Joan Baldwin, Great Bend junior, recording secretary.
Wayne Robuck, Lecompton senior and vice president, said that the NEA exhibit is currently on display on the first floor of Bailey. The literary display will be taken down tomorrow.
The SNEA banquet has been scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Tickets are being sold for $1.50 in 114 Bailey.
Historic Japanese Film Set Friday
"The Magnificent Seven" is the film to be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium as part of KU's film series.
In the 1959 contest, Ize Sedricks, Topeka senior, won first place with a collection on oriental philosophy and religion.
an individual starts a collection, Mr. Quinsey said.
The Japanese film is about the 16th century when Japan was torn by civil war and the small villages were constantly at the mercy of roving bandits who left death and destruction in their wake.
Paul Wolf Files
It is the story of a small village which, in a determined effort to survive, engages seven samurai, or professional warriors, for their protection.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—State Representative Paul A. Wolf of Hugoton announced today that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Senator from the 37th senatorial district.
Second place went to Kent H. Wilson, Fort Worth, Tex., graduate student, with a collection on butterflies.
Clifford R. Hope Jr., a Republican, presently represents the district. Wolf is serving his third term in the House of Representatives. He represents Stevens county.
"One of the largest groups of collectors includes those building a library and collection pointed toward their particular profession. These people are well-versed and enthusiastic in their respective professional fields. They know the literature of their specialty well.
"A second type of collection includes the exploration of intellectual interests. This may include paper backs which are a good and legitimate source of material," said Mr. Quinsey.
Persons with this type of collection, he said, are usually interested in a particular subject in humanities and social science.
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LIFE
M.
If the crumbling of the monkey saddle under 18 inches of snow was not an omen of ill fortune I don't know what would be. Things looked black all over this week. While we changed chancellors in the middle of the stream and grumbled collectively and individually about the prudence of democratically electing governors, the state of California witnessed one of the greatest travesties on trial-by-jury justice ever perpetrated.
For an excellent, juror by juror account of the petty personal grievances that overshadowed deliberation on the guilt or innocence of a man and a woman accused of murder, the exclusive interview with members of the jury in the Finch-Tregoff murder trial is a must. If you care to draw your own conclusions, you are welcome to. If you desire a little persuasive thought, the editorial on the matter should suffice quite nicely.
Murder seems to be in vogue this week. While the 12 men good and true harrangued in California over the necessity of informing all members of the jury that soft drinks and laundry service were on the house, Illinois police began an earnest search for the killer of three "socially prominent" Chicago women. (That phrase in quotes has bothered me since this story hit the front page. How much less a tragedy would it have been, had the women been not so prominent?) Regardless of the social standing of the three victims, it was a brutal killing. The much-talked-about picture taken with Mrs. Oetting's camera appears on pages 16 and 17.
Botanists Behold! The zinnia is no longer a "coarse, weedy flower." How's that for a geophysical accomplishment? It's for real. Burpee has developed a new hybrid zinnia and a Supreme Snapdragon. If you don't dig zinnias, let me recommend the color picture as an excellent color vision test. Finding red flowers on a red background is superb practice for Navy physicals and premarital examinations.
You may feel a little un-American, so blush with shame as you read. Alexander Marshack, U.S. writer, has brought back from Russia many beautiful color photographs of what he terms "Russia's closet art." You'll find 12
C
pages of reproductions of modern paintings done by young Russian artists starting on page 60. Why feel un-American? You may like it. I don't understand it, maybe I don't even appreciate what it is, but I like it. Let me suggest that you examine these works for evidence of cultural deprivacy. I don't say you won't find it. I'm not sure I would recognize it if it walked in and sat down on the page in front of me. But I do feel we may be a little hasty with our myth of "cultural supremacy."
Of particular interest to the M-D building brood are the works of one Pavlo Filonov. It is rather frightening to me that this sort of thing has developed without any sanction of the government or the society.
But we too can be arty. Replacing the chrome brads on the back of every other eagled black jacket in the country are prefabbed initials. The teenies seem to be grasping for smaller and smaller straws. No doubt there is some sort of mystic symbolism to be seen in the wearing of an Old English initial. Little status seekers one and all, you'll find their bright and beaming, freckled faces on page 73.
Last week we had Billy Graham in Africa; this week we have Humphrey and Kennedy in Wisconsin and I'm still not too sure we're better off for it. If you're following up on last week's article on the ideal Presidential image, you'll find the pictures and story of the Kennedys converging on Wisconsin en masse a bit of interesting strategy. It smells strangely of a family version of a Madison Avenue extravaganza. Kennedy and Catholicism get the big play this week. It's worth reading to see the reaction of Catholic Wisconsin to the issue that isn't yet an issue. Strangely enough, Hubert and Jack on this week's cover look more like a father-son team than adversaries in a Presidential election.
A long strong look at "A Student Sojourn among the Insane" is required reading for every would-be diploma holder here. The copy should nauseate you just a little. It should hurt a little to look at the pictures. Some might even be motivated to try the same thing in Topeka.
Speaking of school, insanity and week-ends, I can see a new Friday afternoon pastime in the making on pages 10 and 11. Care to join me?
LIFE
MARCH 28, 1960
CIRCULATION MODEL TAN 4 LOUDJOURNAL #1151
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Cuban Wins Bout, Sounds Off
MIAMI BEACH —(UPI)— Welterweight Florentino Fernandez clamored today for action against "a fighter who doesn't run" after his close decision over speedy Ralph Dupas in a nationally televised 10-round bout.
"He ran away all the fight," said the 24-year-old Cuban, who was able to catch his more experienced opponent only briefly last night to show his heralded punching power.
Fernandez, after being mystified by Dupas' defensive tactics in the early rounds, floored him late in the seventh round with his specialty, a left hook.
The knockdown evidently was the margin of victory. Judge Eddie Thal scored it a draw, 96-96, under the 10-point must system; but judge Stu Winston favored Fernandez, 96-94,
and referee Bill Regan had Fernandez in front, 98-93. United Press International scored it for Fernandez, 94-92.
IM V-Ball Results
A Teams:
Phi Delta Theta 2, Delta Upsilon 0; Beta Theta Pi 2, Lambda Chi Alpha 0; Delta Function 2, Carruth 0; Hicks 2, Phi Beta Pi 0.
B Teams:
Phi Delta Pi 2, Templin 0; Sigma Nu 2, Phi Delta 0.
C Teams:
Delta Tau Delta I 2, Sigma Chi II 1; Alpha Tau Omega I 2, Phi Delta 3; Sigma Chi IV 2; Alpha Tau Omega III 0.
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After placing second in his region, Dan Grover will represent Kansas at the National Collegiate Bowling Tournament at Toledo, Ohio Sunday.
The Collegiate tournament is a special division of the American Bowling Congress and is sponsored by that organization. There will be twenty finalists in the tournament. The top two bowlers in each of the ten regions qualified for the finals
Grover Rolls At Nationals
WED. EVE.
8:15 P.M. MAR. 30 HOCH
AUD'T.
KANSAS CITY
PHILHARMONIC
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Grover's region was composed of bowlers from Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri.
VERDI'S "REQUIEM"
In the final round at Toledo the competitors will roll three singles games and three doubles games. Trophies will be presented for first place in both singles and doubles.
VERDI'S "REQUIEM"
4 METROPOLITAN OPERA ARTISTS
Grover rolled a 1711 series to finish second to Rowland Bonneau's 1727 series. Bonneau is from Kansas State. The regional rounds were rolled on the bowlers' home alleys with the final rounds being face-to-face matches.
Dateline: Rome
one game with four perfect innings, James is unscored upon in 12 innings this spring while Bethel hasn't allowed a hit in seven Grapefruit League frames.
Yogi Berra drove in two runs and Bill Skowron had two hits to lead the Yankees' early assault on Robin Roberts, who worked five innings. Humberto Robinson shut out the Yankees the rest of the way.
ROME, Italy—(UFI)—The building which will serve as the press center for the world news agencies at the 1960 Olympic games is known as Domus Pacio (House of Peace).
Thursday. March 24.1960 University Daily Kansan
Fraternity Jewelry
James, 5-foot, 10-inch right-hander who had a 9-6 record and 2.06 earned run average at Richmond in the International League last season, struck out three and yielded only a walk in five innings. Then Bethel, 6-3 and 190 pounds with a 13-11 mark and 2.80 E.R.A. for Houston and Omaha last season, fanned three more and closed out
Two Yankee Hurlers Fire No-Hitter at Phils
United Press International
They're Jack James and Bill Bethel and yesterday they gave manager Casey Stengel his first really big boost of the spring when they pitched a no-hit, no-run game to give the Yankees a 4-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
A pair of rookie pitchers have come to the aid of the New York Yankees just when everything was looking black.
The brilliant performance sent a flash of optimism through a squad which had lost seven of 10 games and was beginning to look like one of the poorest Yankee teams in years.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1960
Greeks Singing Contest Tonight
Some 24 Greek houses will compete tonight in the seventh annual Inter-fraternity Sing. Competition for the nine trophies will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Any student may watch the competition.
Each Greek group will have either one small ensemble or one large ensemble, not both as has been allowed in previous years.
NANCY KINTER, St. Louis, Mo., junior, a co-chairman on the Interfraternity Sing committee, said:
"This limit will keep the competition from lasting more than three and one half hours."
Six fraternity groups this year will be judged along with the four sorority groups in the small ensembles competition. In the past the women's small groups have been judged separately from the men's.
The top three houses in the women's large ensemble division and the men's large group competition each receive a trophy.
SORORITTES in the small ensemble division are Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Fraternities in the small ensemble competition are Delta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon.
LARGE ENSEMBLE sororities are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Monicron Phi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi and Pigma Phi.
Fraternities with large ensembles entered are Alpha KappaLambda, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma PhiEpsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi DeltA Theta, Beta Theta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
These individuals will be judging the singers on performance, quality and following the music;
Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice; Walter Wehler, Lawrence, and Henry Cady, Liberty, Mc., graduate students in music.
Styles Bring Sighs, $750
- Students and clothes-minded Lawrence residents seated at tables filled the Kansas Ballroom last night as they clapped and ohed new spring fashions.
The $750 they had spent in tickets for this benefit fashion show will go into the KU women's memorial scholarship fund. The sixth annual show was sponsored by the University Women and the Newcomers Club.
One fashion receiving the ohs was a $500 spun-gold bathing suit by Jansen, Suzanne Kastner, Salina senior, who modeled the suit, said the suit manufacturers call it a traveling piece because it goes to several fashion shows across the nation.
"PEOPLE AREN'T expected to buy it, but it makes a good conversation piece at shows," Miss Kastner added.
New trends and styles introduced included an elbow-length sleeve in blouses or dresses. Miss Betty Broat, narrator at the show, said this sleeve, full at the bottom, hangs from the shoulder in such a way that one or two very loose pleats or folds fall to the elbow.
The new color trend brings bone and no-color fashions. Models displayed a light shade, the color of bones, in handbags, hats, gloves and jewelry to set off dark outfits or dark and light contrasting plains. But the bone color was also popular in dresses or two-piece and three-piece fashions.
Miss Broat described the no-color fashions as being almost white except for faint tinges of greens, blues and pinks. Matching skirts and blouses in no-colors, along with no-color jacket dresses are sure to be among the most popular fashions in the spring, the narrator said.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Social Sororities Announce Two Pinnings
Marler-McDonald
A party was held last night at the Dine-A-Mite restaurant following the announcement of the pinning of Susan Marler, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Jack McDonald, Mission senior. Miss Marler is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and
McDonald belongs to Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Hertzler-Powell
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Nancy Hertzler, Newton, to Don Powell, Hutchinson. Both are juniors.
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Thursday, March 24. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
PHI KAPPA TAU FRERENITY PIN-
Victimity of 13th or 14th St. and Louisiana.
Reward. Contact Dan Patz, U.S. 3-0651.
GOLD SEALAND WATCH. Lost Saturday night on campus near Hoch. Gold expansion band. Reward. Call Dorothy Cox VI 3-7600. 3-25
MEN'S GLASSES. Dark frames, on campus. Two weeks ago. Call Robert Hanswitz. VI 3-5460. 3-24
LOST—Long navy and green plaid wool
scarf with green fringe. Lost in or be-
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an business office.
3-25
PERSONAL
BLACK RIMMED WOMEN'S GLASSES in brown plastic case. Lost about two weeks ago. Call KU 376. 3-28
THE MAN WHO STOLE A BLAKISH-GREEN CARCOAT last Wednesday is known. Return to where stolen and no further action will be taken. 3-28
WILL THE PERSON WHO TRIED TO CONTACT ME about my slide rule Monday would show up again. It will show up at Union, Jay Janzen, 1616 Louisiana, V 3-3464, 3-28
NOTICE
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1960
Khrushchev Calls For Peace Pact
PARIS —(UPI)— Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev called today for a non-aggression pact between the West's North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Communist Warsaw pact powers of Eastern Europe.
He made the proposal at a lunch given by Premier Michel Debre at his official Hotel Matignon residence, shortly after the Soviet leader met privately for two hours with President Charles de Gaulle.
Khrushchev, on the second day of his 11-day visit to France, also made another strong appeal for French-Soviet cooperation in world affairs.
The text of Khrushchev's lunch remarks was not released immediately. But an authorized French source reported the Soviet Premier said:
"It is necessary that the U.S.S.R. and France be united for the maintenance of peace.
"We do not wish to drive a wedge between France and her Western allies.
"Soviet-French cooperation does not at all demand the renunciation of regimes or ideologies."
Khrushchev said the Soviet people "never went back on their word, and the history of the last war, in which the people of France had great losses and in which our people had even greater losses and more victims, forces us to take part in a common effort in order that the end result of war is avoided.
"It is true that our visit is brief," Khrushchev added. "But in so far as I have been able to take account, and in so far as our meetings and
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 Bible to the Office. Theolly Kiseman. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union. Dr. George Smart, director of religiosus activities at Haskell Institute, will be guest speaker at the regular 5 p.m. vesper services in
Der Deutsche Verein trifft am Donnersm
den, den 24. Maerz, im Zimmer 402 Fraser
um 5 Uhr, um zwei Flime zu sehen. Allen
gern eingeladen. Ertris chungen. Lieder.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Department of Architecture. 7:30 p.m.
311 Marvin. Conversation and Coffee.
George M. Beal, Chairman of the dept,
will speak on Real Environment and
Museum on May 4th.
Museum of Art, Films on Art. 7:30 and 9 p.m. (two showings) Lecture Hall of the Museum. Three films: "Drawings by Fragonard." "Hogarth's Follies of the Town," & "Two Baroque Churches in Germany."
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
B. Boggs of The Travelers Indemnity Company will interview in 202 Summerfield. After a six-month training program, ultimate position on field staff working with agents and brokers. Not a door-to-door selling job.
Come in Today and see our
Campus Suits
by H.I.S.
in 100%
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talks yesterday have proved it to me, we have the same feelings, the same aspirations, the same worries about those things which concern the necessity of safeguarding peace and friendship between peoples."
While Khrushchev and de Gaulle talked this morning a chilly rain drummed at the windows of the French presidential palace.
the
town shop
(downtown)
the
university shop
(on the hill)
Model U.N. Delegates To Meet Today
Delegates to the model U.N. will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
The delegates will meet in blocs to examine the resolutions to be acted upon at the model U.N. convention to be held here April 1-2. With the aid of faculty advisers, the blocs will plan strategy for the convention.
KANU
Radio Programs
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet
No. 11 in F Minor" by Beethoven
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert: "Facsimile"
by Bernstein (CA)
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
Introductory Economics
8:05 News: Between the Lines
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Concerto
in D Minor for Violin D'Amore
String Orchestra and Cymbals" by
Vivaldi
11:00
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 The Ad Eley Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route "63"
7:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
9:00 Trail Room Remote
10:00 Campus News
10:05 Bill Hardy Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
WIN $ $
Step lively if you don't want to age as you grow old. Dancing, gardening and even the exercise of keeping house help prevent loss of muscle tone.
AND ZENITH STEREO-HI-FI
win a beautiful
ZENITH "COBRAMATIC" CONSOLE
Save
Marlboro, Alpine Parliament and Philip Morris
Anyone can win. Start saving now Contest ends May 13. If organized house wins, house representative wins $25 in cash. For details call —
George Hunt, VI 3-5721.
Dixie's Caramel Shop Has Bought Out the Golden Flake Donut Shop
Now you can find all these goodies at ONE shop:
- Complete line of donuts
- Candies of all sizes and shapes
- Popcorn and caramel corn
Stop in and buy your favorite . . .
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Mon.-Sat.
Facilities for Large Orders on the "Best Donuts in Town"
Dixie's Caramel & Donut Shop
1033 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. — VI 3-6311
Four men and two women have been nominated for three 5-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Assn.
Alumni Board Chosen
Dues paying members of the association will vote by mail ballot through May.
The nominees are Mrs. Lela Hackney Bell, Maryville, Mo.; Mrs. Comora MacGregor Nash, Lawrence; John E. Buehler, Atchison; William W. (Bill) Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Stanley H. Stauffer, Topeka; and Frank N. Warren, Emporia.
Retiring Board members include Mrs. Toddy Haines Barteldes, Lawrence; and Chester Mize Jr., Atchison.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Nash are homemakers; Mr. Buehler is a lawyer and a former member of the Kansas legislature; Mr. Keeler is executive vice president of the Phillips Petroleum Co.; Mr. Stauffer is executive vice president of Stauffer Pub-
lations and general manager of the Topeka Capital-Journal; and Mr. Warren is president of Western Securities, Inc.
Sara Pfeiffer Wins Geneva Scholarship
Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons sophomore, has received a scholarship to the University of Geneva in Switzerland under a "junior year abroad" program sponsored by the Presbyterian Church of the United States.
She is one of four American students chosen by the church for study at Geneva and will leave in August for Switzerland.
Forward Frank Javernick played the entire 65 minutes in the Iowa State marathon, a new Colorado record and possibly a Big 8 mark for playing time in one game.
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Friday, March 25, 1960
57th Year, No. 111
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I'll put a few more lines if it's too tight, but it looks like two men in suits are talking. One man is holding papers and the other is gesturing with his hands. The background is a room with books on shelves.
WE PROPOSE—Peter Posch, graduate student from Lienze, Tirol, Austria, reads suggested resolutions to one of Model U.N. Bloes, Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, looks on. The blocs met yesterday to discuss possible resolutions to be proposed at KU's U.N. meeting April 2.
Student Party Is Being Investigated
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today the committee has not yet decided what action will be taken.
The University disciplinary committee is investigating an incident involving a group of students who allegedly created a disturbance at a local motel last weekend.
"If, after the facts are investigated, the incident is found to be a matter for discipline, then a decision will be reached by the committee." Dean Woodruff said.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said that property damage was involved in the incident.
When asked if any students from other schools were involved, Dean Alderson said:
"We are working with the students who are from the University of Kansas, and will be talking more with these students and groups involved."
Emily Taylor, dean of women, was not available for comment. She is attending an AWS convention at the University of Missouri.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, and Jesse Milan, Lawrence Public School official, will discuss "Civil Rights Problems" at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. K. Lashes W. Germany
Current Events Talk Is On Civil Rights
PARIS — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev accused West Germany today of harboring hopes of aggression, adding that since it was blocked to the east it would try to expand to the West.
Khrushchev made his statement in remarks to members of the France-Soviet Parliamentary Committee on the third day of his 11-day French visit in which he consistently has stressed that West Germany remains a grave danger for the entire European continent.
He told the parliamentarians that West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, whom he once accused of being "worse than Hitler," still wanted to change the results of World War II.
He added that if his trip could help prevent German aggression it will have been worthwhile.
The remarks to the parliamentarians capped a day in which Khrushchev, looking fit and in bouncy mood, made a pilgrimage to V. I. Lenin's old Paris apartment and attended a French press lunch where he fielded a score or more hot questions which covered disarmament, aid to underdeveloped countries, Algeria, the atomic club and even censorship.
U.S. Tells Soviets To Get Specific
GENEVA-(UPI)—The United States demanded at the disarmament talks today that the Soviet Union quit talking in generalities and get down to the specific question of inspection of an armed forces freeze.
But the Soviets replied that the United States was trying to "put the cart before the horse," and again refused to discuss control before the Western powers have agreed on specific measures of arms reduction.
Orel Reads, Discusses Marquis
One Western diplomat experienced in negotiation with the Russians said after the meeting that it was "an echo of London."
"I hope you do not feel guilty about spending an hour with subliterary characters," Harold Orel, associate professor of English, apologized yesterday.
Prof Orel stood behind the small varnished speaker's rostrum in the music room of the Kansas Union and related to his Poetry Hour listeners the career of Don Marquis.
Mr. Marquis was a newspaper man for the New York Sun and the originator of the column, "Archie and mehitable" which enjoyed wide readership through the days of the "Roaring Twenties."
Once Helped Harris
Mr. Marquis wrote his columns in free verse and "short, scrappy, dramatic lines," Prof. Orel said.
"At one time Marquis worked helping Joel Chandler Harris in writing 'Uncle Remus.' Then, after joining the Sun staff, he created his own cockroach and cat friends," said Prof. Orel.
When the words of Mr. Marquis' little cockroach, Archie, first appeared in the one-column feature of the Sun, response was tremendous, Prof. Orel continued.
"Archie had difficulty in typing-
ne just limped from day to day," Prof. Orel said, "This in a way parallels Marquis' personal life. In his lifetime he lost a son, his first wife, his daughter and his second wife. He wrote a play called "The Old Soak" which received rave notices, then flopped. He went to Hollywood and found disappointment (there. He liked to drink. He did not like writing a daily column, and he died penniless and unrecognized."
Prof. Orel said Mr. Marquis' characters were children of the city. The type that could think of nothing duller than living in the country. They were creatures of the 1920's — the "era of wonderful nonsense."
Marquis - City Children
Archie, according to his creator,
was a reincarnated poet. Prof. Orel,
applying his native eastern accent,
first read several of the earliest columns including "Marquis" Introduction to Archie," The Cockroach
Of prohibition, mehitable that cat once quipped:
"Prohibition makes you want to cry into your beer and denies you the beer to cry into."
Who Has Been to Hell," and "Freddie the Rat Perishes."
Archie often wrote proverbs concerning the life around him — the life of the 20's. Prof. Orel also related a few of these to his listeners.
The little cockroach often felt put upon to be reincarnated from a poet to such a status. He often attempted suicide but always managed to survive, related the professor, a twinkle in his eye. To prove his point, he read the columns entitled "Is This the Fate of All Poets?" and "A Visit to the Zoo."
"It's only ants, bees, spiders and the other insects which know how to organize a society and make it work," says Archie in another article read by Prof. Orel.
Her philosophy of life, Prof. Orel says is;
Mehitable, the alley cat, claims she is the reincarnation of Cleopatra. Through Marquis' columns, she claims that she is a lady through and through — at all times. She is gay and carefree and her favorite expression is "What the Hell?"
"Life is just one damn kitten after another."
Stu's Candidacy Is No Surprise
Sen. Stuart Symington's (D-Mo) formal announcement yesterday that he is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination came as no surprise to seven faculty members in the political science department.
Five of the faculty members interviewed said there is a strong possibility that Sen. Symington may be a compromise candidate in case of a convention deadlock.
One member said that the timing of Sen. Symington's announcement possibly indicates some concern about the recent headway gained by Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass). He also went on to say it seems that Mr. Symington's chances are pretty slim now.
Political science faculty members interviewed were John G, Grumm, Clifford P. Ketzel and James Titus, all assistant professors; James W. Drury, associate professor; Earl Nehring, instructor; J. Eldon Fields, professor and Marvin Meade, research assistant, governmental research and assistant director.
According to a United Press International report Sen. Symington is starting his campaign for the Democratic nomination by raising questions about the meaning of Wisconsin's heavily publicized primary.
Sen. Kennedy and Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) are matched in the presidential preference contest in Wisconsin and both are treating it as a crucial test.
Symington, formally announcing his candidacy, reiterated that he would not enter state primaries. He noted that 35 of the 50 states do not provide such primaries and said all national convention delegates should have a voice in choosing the presidential nominee.
The Missouri senator also contended that presidential primaries do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Democratic voters. He said Adlai Stevenson polled 55 per cent of the Democratic vote in the 1956 Minnesota primary but lost because an estimated 125,000 Republicans voted in the Democratic contest.
Wisconsin Contested
Symington said Wisconsin offers the only contested Democratic presidential primary this year in which Republicans can vote.
Prof Grumm said:
"Sen. Symington's announcement is, of course, no surprise. At the recent Democratic State Convention in Hutchinson the Stuart Symington headquarters was the largest and busiest of any candidate.
"Symington has a good 'outside chance of gaining the nomination. Unless Kennedy can win on the first two or three ballots, the delegates will be looking around for a compromise candidate, and they will either turn to Symington or Stevenson — probably Symington While he is not a colorful candidate nor very well-known through out the country, he seems to have most of the qualities that are required of such a compromise candidate.
'Wilt' to Quit NBA
NEW YORK—(UPI) —The New York Post reported today that Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors has announced he is quitting the National Basketball Assn.
"I'll never play basketball in the NBA again. This is my last game. This is it." Chamberlain was quoted by the Post.
Weather
Cloudy to partly cloudy this afternoon and tomorrow. Warmer west this afternoon and over state tomorrow. Not so cold east and central tonight. Low tonight 25 to 35. High tomorrow 60 west to 45 northeast.
"Symington Able to Fill Position"
"To begin with, I think he is quite able to fill the position. He has the reputation, at least, of being a good administrator. Politically, what makes him 'available' is that he is a middle-of-the-roader; he has a handsome family; he is a Protestant; and , as they used to say of Warren Harding, 'He looks like a president.'"
"His geographical identification is also probably helpful. As a Missourian, he is neither from the South nor from the North, but probably would be acceptable to both sections. If anything, Missouri is associated with the Midwest, and this is a major section that the Democrats, as well as the Republicans, are hoping to have in their column in 1960.
"It is difficult to see how a President could be elected without the support of this section which seems to swing from one side to another in Presidential elections.
"Senator Has Presidential Bug"
Prof. Drury said:
"In short, 'Stu' has a lot of things going for him and very little going against him."
"Sen. Symington's statement merely confirms what was generally expected—he's a candidate. He has been 'smitten' with the Presidential bug. He and his supporters have been working anyway for the nomination so that I don't know that his recent statement changes things.
"In my opinion Symington's chances depend on how Kennedy and the others fare in the scrabble for delegates. Symington is a real possibility if the convention is so divided that Kennedy, Humphrey and Stevenson can not emerge with the needed 761 votes."
Mr. Nehring said:
"I am not the least bit surprised. I think a good many people have been expecting him to announce and the timing possibly indicates some concern about the headway being made by Sen. Kennedy. Right now it seems that Mr. Symington's chances are pretty slim. If neither Kennedy or Humphrey has a commanding lead by convention time, Mr. Symington is a very strong compromise possibility."
"No One is Surprised"
"I cannot see why anyone would be surprised at his announcement. He might well be a strong contender for the nomination."
Mr. Fields said:
Mr. Meade said:
"I think that he has a chance to become a nominee. It seems to me that he has some of the qualifications for a compromise candidate. His relative moderate viewpoints plus his location as a Midwesterner are at least a couple of the qualifications that might be attractive in case of a convention deadlock."
With a shrug of his shoulders Prof. Ketzel exclaimed:
"Who's surprised?"
Prof. Titus said that it is too early for any indication who the Democratic presidential nominee will be. He said that there have not been enough presidential preference primaries or Democratic state conventions.
Prof. Titus said that Sen. Symington's announcement was expected.
"This is about the time you would expect formal announcements to come," Prof. Titus said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 25, 1960
Legalized Killing
Legalized killing is having something of a heyday in Kansas this year. For a state which once abolished capital punishment, then reinstated it, but never used it much, Kansas has certainly pushed it to a high pitch recently.
In Wyandotte County alone, juries in the last nine months ordered the death penalty for three offenders. One was a former KU student, Lowell Lee Andrews, convicted of slaying his parents and sister last fall. Another was a 21-year-old, convicted of killing a widow.
THIS PAST WEEK another 21-year-old, a Kansas City Negro, was given the death sentence for kidnapping. Kidnapping has been a capital crime only since 1955. If this sentence is carried out, he will be the first Kansan in modern times to be executed for other than first degree murder.
We civilized people of today like to believe that our world is turning away from the barbarism of past ages — the barbarism which allowed people to kill those who got in their way, or those who upset the established way of living.
It is comfortable for us to think that we can learn to settle our differences around the conference table, and that violence can be exchanged for more understanding and awareness of the real problems of the world. But what happens to the individuals who, because of the pressures or inadequacies of society, find it impossible to behave in an accepted way. Where do our understanding and awareness of his problems go?
WE ALREADY HAVE FAILED once by not recognizing the extreme needs of these individuals before they committed these "capital" crimes. Does this give us the right to fail again — fail by not trying to make amends for the damage done, fail by not trying to rehabilitate three young men hardly old enough to be "hardened" criminals?
There are claims made that capital punishment is a deterrent to crime. In the county where the hanging fever is highest we find the state's worst crime situation. Will Wyandotte county be a better and safer place to live after using the hangman's rope? Will refusing the right to live to three youths alleviate the real problem of crime in our state?
- Elva Lundry
K-State Comments
On Student Government
Student government at K-State can never be as strong as its fiercest proponents may visualize, but it need not be as weak as its critics would believe.
We therefore would offer to University party the self-styled liberal wing of the new Student Council a proposal see how much you can get away with.
It is generally conceded that the administration has control over such things as curriculums and courses. This leaves a broad area for Student Council proceedings.
Prohibit book salesmen from the campus. Get back student parking places from the faculty in the Student Union lot. Tell the Campus Construction and Development committee that you feel the next campus building should go to the aggies.
In short, pass anything you feel useful and constructive and benefiting students, regardless of whether you feel it is strictly within your power.
The merits of this proposal are obvious — if student government is a farce as many believe, it will be pointed out very clearly by administrative action. If however, it is not, there could then be much accomplished.
A policy of examining the power of SGA may prove to be useful, but only by putting out feelers in this manner can anything be proved — not what the administration will agree is SGA's power, but to what extent the administration will let student government operate.
— Kansas State Collegian
letters to the editor
Editor:
An Annotation
In his letter of Monday, Mr. Larry Blickhan quoted the General Statutes of 1949, section 21-2401, regarding libel. He apparently overlooked an annotation referring to a case which was tried in 1900 before the Court of Appeals for the Northern Department of Kansas.
In his decision on this case, State vs. Grinstead, Presiding Judge Mahan stated: "If an officer is the servant of the people, his official conduct is a proper matter for criticism, within proper bounds; and a mere imputation of unfitness for the office is not libelous per se. . ."
I shall also quote section 3 of the bill of rights of the state constitution, which says, "The people have the right to assemble, in a peaceable manner. . . ." The first and fourteenth amendments to the
federal constitution grant this right to the people, as well as the right of free speech.
There has been no accusation by anyone present that the group on the Chancellor's lawn was not "peaceable" or that "improper" methods were used by them. It might serve Mr. Blickhan well to attempt to defend the governor and his policies (if this is possible), rather than to try to jail his opponents.
Fred L. Morrison Colbv. iunior
---
Editor:
Peter Block, Mission junior, in his vigorous defense of the All Student Council which you printed in Tuesday's "Letters" column, denounced you for berating the ASC.
His letter, I'm afraid, says little except that one Peter Block has a short memory.
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St. New York 22, 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.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Last semester alone the Daily Kansas editors suggested the following bills or resolutions be drawn for the ASC's consideration:
"But not a one that I can remember has offered any constructive ideas for bills which would ... benefit as many students as possible."
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
3. Take action to begin a new humor magazine.
That the ASC;
2. Give more than lip service to the chancellor's budget fight.
"In the two and one-half years that I have been here, almost all editorials about the ASC have criticized and condemned it."
1. Draft a bill clarifying the discipline problem.
I refer to that part of the letter which says:
4. Take the initiative in forming a new campus political party.
5. Check into the budget and needs of AWS.
6. Investigate Homecoming to assure its continuation.
No significant action by the ASC was ever taken on any of these suggestions.
Mr. Block further suggests that the editorial editors "take an active part in the ASC." To me it appears that the editorial editors are among the very few on this campus who actually do take part in ASC affairs. Much more so, at least, than do 99 per cent of the ASC members.
To quote Jim Austin, student body president, the ASC spends too much time "Piddling around asking questions on insignificant details instead of discussing basic issues."
This, I think, was best illustrated in the recent NSA fasco.
George DeBord
Kansas City, Kan., senior
the look world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
GRANT MOVES SOUTH, by Bruce Catton. Little Brown. $6.50.
Good news for those who love Civil War history could lie in a possible subtitle for this thorough new history — "Catton Moves West." Bruce Catton gave us the memorable trilogy of the Army of the Potomac, and his over-all history, "This Hallowed Ground." Now he offers the story of the military and business failure who was winning battles in the West while McClellan, Burnside, and Hooker were losing battles in the East.
This portrait of Ulysses S. Grant is not that of the drunken butcher who pushed his men relentlessly through the Wilderness and south to Cold Harbor and Petersburg and finally Appomattox. We see here a different Grant — the Grant he probably always was, the man who believed in action and in winning battles, the general who, perhaps like McClellan, hated the sight of blood but unlike McClellan knew that blood had to be spilled.
"Grant Moves South" is largely the story of delay, and military politics, the story of failures and prima donnas. Only three major battles make up the period encompassed — mid-1861 to July 1863, when Grant's forces captured Vicksburg as Meade's Army of the Potomac was winding up the Battle of Gettysburg. The other major battles are those of Ft. Donelson and Shiloh, the first a clear victory for the Union, the second a standoff a little like Antietam, one side emerging as the victor, but not really able to do much boasting about it.
Where and why was Grant delayed? He was delayed after each action, and he was delayed because of timidity, stupidity, jealousy and politics. There was timidity in Halleck—"Old Brains," as he was called — a man almost as cautious as McClellan. There was jealousy in Halleck, too; and in McClernand, that Illinois politician-turned-general, there were stupidity, jealousy and politics. Banks was another prima donna, demanding that Grant Join him in the action at Port Hudson instead of fighting the great siege at Vicksburg.
McClernand had big ambitions for himself, and he found it hard to accept that he — a favorite of both Lincoln and Stanton — could be relegated to obscurity while the Galena harness-maker became a hero. Sherman, the great Sherman of the March to the Sea, is not blameless in this story; he was highly emotional in this early period and suffered a nervous breakdown that could have knocked out a lesser man for the entire war.
There was sniping at Grant from Washington, and Lincoln finally sent a spy to the West, ostensibly to report on logistics but really to see if it were true that Grant was constantly drunk. The spy was Charles A. Dana, late of the New York Tribune, and he found that Grant was far from being a drunk, that he was temperate, even.
One almost feels that Grant's greatest vice was a kind of tolerance that no man should have to have. He was too tolerant toward Halleck, who was embarrassed by the successes of Grant, and who taxed the patience of the tough little cigar-chewing general, sending testy communiques to Washington, insulting Grant at every turn, ignoring Grant's demands for exoneration.
If "Grant Moves South" lacks anything, it is that majestic feeling for campaigns and the little man inside those campaigns that one finds in Catton's other books. There is too much detail. But occasionally Catton grasps that fine mood of what the war was all about, that "War was the one real enemy — war, and much of the time officers; and the desperate killing that took place was accomplished by men who had a working but unvoiced knowledge of the real inwardness of the brotherhood of man."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
N.J.T.
© P.BLER 1960 ALEXBERT PAULS, NEW YORK
NAW, IT'S TO KEEP US FROM SNEAKIN' OUT—HE GIVES A REAL LOUSY LOUSY LECTURE.
One socks She WHITE like so
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Bu experiën we n Europa a greep heeled notice think
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Friday, March 25, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
It Looks This Way...
By Carol Heller
One of our readers has chided us for our column on the white socks issue.
She says that we missed the point, because the issue is not WHITE socks but white SOCKS. In other words, she does not like socks.
WE ASSUME SHE IS IMPLYING that college women should wear nylon hose to school instead of socks. And we agree with her. We wear pants to classes.
if for no other reason than to distinguish our mature self from the girlish, frolicking freshmen.
However, we understand that our reader is a European student, so we think perhaps she may be prejudiced against the socks.
We went to Europe once. Our white socks and low-heeled shoes were met with laughter from the women all the way from London through Germany and Rome to Paris. Evidently European women do not like socks, or low-heeled shoes.
But we emerged from the experience undaunted because we noticed that while most
100
European women had a disdainful attitude toward socks and flats, a great percentage of them did not wear nylons with their highheeled shoes. We think this is as bad as wearing socks. (We also noticed that European women tend not to shave their legs. We think this bad, too.)
Frolicking freshmen
Nylons are not much fun to wear about the campus in a 20-inch snow, nor are they comfortable on a hot Kansas day in August. And unless you condescend to wear non-run nylons, it becomes an expensive business to keep a supply of nylons on hand.
THERE ARE TIMES when nylons will not do. They are not suitable to wear with jeans, Bermuda shorts or slacks. They can't take the place of socks when it comes to horseback riding, tennis or softball.
But we still maintain that when a woman wants to look like a lady with that slim-trim look, she will wear nylon hose.
If nylons don't make a man look twice, nothing will.
... Books in Review . . .
By Kenneth C. King Junction City, Sophomore
THE UNDEFEATED, by George Paloczi-Horvath, Atlantic-Little,
Brown books. $4.50.
In Oct-Nov. 1956, the Hungarian cattle became lions and rose up against the bureaucratic despots who had exploited them for a decade. When the revolt was crushed by tanks of the Soviet imperialists, many people fled their homeland to Austria. Among these was the author, a Hungarian journalist, with his wife and infant son.
This book is the story of his life up to that point. It reveals simply but movingly how, as a youth on his uncle's estate in Orkeny, he developed his "humanity pain" a feeling for the peasants. After getting an education in America and other western countries, and working for the British S.O.E. in Istanbul during WW II he returned in 1947 to his country, with an obsession that through communism he could help relieve his humanity pain. When he was arrested in connection with the rigged Rajk trial in 1949, he saw that the reforms were merely tactical movements.
He describes four years in the terrible MVD-SP jails, the trials and finally his release in 1954 to the greater prison outside where he found that prison graduates were the sanest of the lot, the rest of the people were victims of controlled schizophrenia.
The story involves many people, with good sketches of Imre Nagy, Regent Horthy, Comrade Rakosi, Janos Kadar, Paul Maleter and others.
I discussed the book with my friend, Istvan, from Miskolcz, because I am wary of the information written by a disillusioned communist. But he said "Unfortunately what he has written is true." The book answers questions in my mind but when I turn to it as a source I find it hard to pin down concrete facts. However, as I say it satisfies some of my questions, like; Can communism work under an "enlightened despot?" Why do intellectuals like Brecht and Koestler turn to communism? Interestingly enough to me the author's view on psychology agree closely with those of Dr. Viktor Frankl author of "From Death Camp to Existentialism," which I reviewed previously.
Worth Repeating
"My interest in the University is based on my firm belief that the best hope of humanity in the future rests upon the universities. They, more than any other agency, accomplish the purposes of elevating the ethical standards of young people as well as giving them knowledge, skills and judgment, and in a few instances wisdom. This I say after having devoted sixty years of teaching and investigation on the campuses of four great universities" . Dr. E. V. McCollum
Typists Earn Money, Aid Husbands
Some people like to type term papers and theses.
For students who find they have no time to do their own long-paper typing or merely dislike diting it, services are offered by some experienced typists to relieve them of the duty.
Mrs. Charles Johannsen, 1829 Barker, who has four children, three of whom are school age, does typing in her spare time. Though she is busy with her home and family, she likes to type and finds time to do it, she said.
Papers Educational
Mrs. Charles Patti, 1633 W. 20th mother of two children, said, "I used to do secretarial work and wanted to keep in practice. I enjoy typing and also find it very educational reading all the term papers and theses."
Another experienced typist, Mrs. David Vequist, 1935 Barker, finds that doing typing for students gives her the opportunity to meet different people.
"I did secretarial work before
No Baby Sitters Needed
was married and also did my husband's work when he was in school," she said.
No Baby Sitters Needed Mrs. Vequist commented that doing this type of work in the home, besides being interesting, was less expensive than another type of job which would require her to obtain a baby sitter for her children.
Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greeyer Terr., said her reason for doing typing was to earn some extra money. Mrs. McEldowney has three children, two in school.
Mrs. Duane Schwada, 1413 W. 22,
said that with one child she finds
that she has spare time for typing.
She said that she had a secretarial
job before she married and likes to
keep practiced up in it.
Types for Civil Service
Mrs. Richard Barlow, 408 W. 13th, mother of three children, said she had about 10 years typing experience in the Civil Service. She did typing before she was married, and again when her husband was in the armed
services and when he was in school.
services and when he was in school.
Mrs. Howard Mehlinger, 2138 Kentucky, was the only one interviewed who said she was helping send her husband through school at the present time.
The Mehlingers have two children.
Daily Capital Wins Honors in Contest
TOPEKA — (UPI) The Topeka Daily Capital yesterday was announced as the winner of the best front page, best editorial page, and best sports section in the Stauffer Publications newspaper and radio contests.
Competition was among the company's 12 newspapers and four radio stations and was judged by the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Topeka station WIBW won first place in the radio community service section of the contest for its United Funds telethon.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 25, 1960
N.Y. Police Search for Poison
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Police conducted a house-to-house search today for two cans of deadly cyanide poison feared to have been picked up by children on a beach.
Six cans, each containing 12 discs of cyanide used to fumigate ships, were missing from a crate washed ashore at the South Beach section of Staten Island yesterday. Police said they had recovered four of the cans this morning.
They warned the discs could kill if tasted or if their fumes were inhaled.
A passerby found a wooden crate which originally held 48 cans of the
poison on the beach last night. He said the box had been opened and six cans were missing.
Police searched the beach until dark last night and resumed the search this morning. Meanwhile, other officers visited houses, Radio and television stations broadcast warnings to residents.
Police said the crate may have fallen from a ship or from a chemical plant pier and washed ashore.
He who reflects on another man's want of breeding, shows he wants it as much himself. —Plutarch.
Professor to Solo In Okla. Concert
Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will make his third appearance with the Oklahoma City Symphony orchestra on April 3, playing the Stravinsky Concerto for Piano and Orchestra.
Guy Fraser Harrison, regular director of the orchestra, will conduct the concert which will be recorded for rebroadcast by the Mutual network and by the Armed Forces network.
People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise. —Somerset Maugham.
Striking Municipal Workers Win Major Victory in Court
ST. LOUIS, Mo—(UPI)St. Louis citizens began their third day without any one to look after the little civic necessities of life.
Striking municipal workers won a major victory in circuit court yesterday when Judge William H. Killoren denied the city's plea for a court order to end the strike.
City attorneys said the walkout, which began Wednesday morning, endangered public health and welfare.
Killoren, however, did issue a restraining order prohibiting the strikers from picketing.
Meanwhile, rubbish gathered near a mezzanine ramp in Kiel Auditorium and auditorium manager Louis J. Gauldoni said the trash posed a serious fire hazard for the 8,000 persons at a convention there.
If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
The Colossal Drama Of The Mightiest Colossus Who Ever Lived! CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
SAMSON AND DELILAH
No man could stand against him...
yet he was destroyed by the soft white arms of a woman!
SEE Samson—armed only with the jaw-bone of an ass—defeat the Philistine army of hardened warriors...as written in the Book we live by!
SEE the most awesome moment in history—when Samson pulls down the huge pagan temple, crushing his enemies under tons of stone!
SEE the seduction of Samson by the infamous Delilah who robs him of his mark of power and delivers him to his enemies!
SEE the cruelty of the Philistines exerted on the betrayed Samson...when they blind him with a white-hot sword!
Samson strangle a lion bare-handed, crushing the boast of the desert to death with his mighty grip of steel!
Samson wrestle the Philistine giant and smash him to the ground with back-breaking force!
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "SAMSON AND DELILAH" LAMARR MATURE SANDERS LANSBURY WILCOXON TECHNICOLOR Produced and Directed by CECIL B.DEMILLE
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 25, 1960
6
RUSSELL
A CANNONBALL—Bob Russell, KU All America volleyball player, spikes the ball in practice. The KU team hosts the Jayhawk Open Volleyball tournament on campus tomorrow. Action starts at 10 a.m., with finals getting underway approximately at 7:30 p.m. The tournament will be held in Robinson Gymnasium.
Canadiens Drop Hawks In Opening Cup Match
MONTREAL, — (UPI) — The Montreal Canadiens were off to a jittery one-game lead over the Chicago Black Hawks today but they were cautioned that they will have to do better if they hope to make it five Stanley cups in a row.
The National Hockey League champions, only slightly less nervous than the crippled Hawks, built up an early two-goal lead and wound up hanging on at the end to win the first game of their seminal Stanley cup series, 4-3, last night.
Montreal general manager, Frank Selke, said his four-time world champions played "too cautiously," while coach Toe Blake said "we'll have to do better if we want to stay ahead."
"I can't quite put my finger on the reason for the way we played." Make added. "After all, these guys have played Stanley cup hockey before. Something just didn't jell it out there."
The Canadiens, who won their third successive NHL pennant in a breeze, bore only a slight resemblance to the all-powerful hockey club that has won four Stanley cups in a row. However, the score might have been much higher but for the fine work of Chicago goalie Glenn Hall and a few bad bounces.
Montreal counted twice in the first period on goals by Jean Belivasu and Andre Pronovost and reight easily have scored four more
Once again it was the Belveau line that killed the Hawks. During 34 games they played in the regular season, Belveau beat Hall eight times, while his right winger, Bernie Geoffrion, got seven.
The Canadiens were leading 3-2 at the time mid-way through the final period, when Beliveau got the draw on a faceoff in his own end and relayed to Geoffrion. The
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Boomer dashed down the ice, beating Elmer Vasko and Pierre Pilote. As he came into Chicago territory, Hall moved out of his nets, but Geoffrion blasted a 20-footer by him for the score.
The Hawks entered the game minus their ace sharpshooter, NHL scoring champion Bobby Hull. The 21-year-old leftwing was hospitalized several hours before the game when he came down with an abscessed tonsil.
Paydirt
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Del Shofner of the Los Angeles Rams caught only two passes during a 1958 game against the San Francisco Forty-Niners but they were good for touchdowns of 64 and 72 yards.
Celtics to Finals On Heinsohn Tip; Wilt Not Enough
United Press International
Tommy Hefnsohn had the last word in his duel with Wilt Chamberlain. So the Boston Celtics are occupying a familiar perch today in the finals of the National Basketball Association Playoffs.
The former Holy Cross star scored on a tap-in just before the buzzer that gave the Celtics a 119-117 victory over the Philadelphia Warriors Thursday night and sent the eastern division champions to the fourth straight title round berth.
Earlier in the playoffs, Heinsohn was involved in a scuffle with Chamberlain that resulted in Wilt suffering a hand injury which hampered his effectiveness during Boston's victories in the third and fourth games of the series.
St. Louis squared its western division battle with the Lakers at 3-3 as Bob Pettit, Cliff Hagan and Clyde Lovellette combined for 88 points in downing Minneapolis, 117-96. They meet in the seventh and deciding game of their series Saturday afternoon at St. Louis.
"After the shellacking we got on our own floor last Tuesday night (when Chamberlain scored 50 points) it was great to take them down here," the fiery Boston mentor said. "However, we had to earn every point."
The last four minutes of the game provided the most thrilling action of the playoffs. With the Warriors leading, 110-105, the Celtics rallied to take a 115-114 lead with 128 left. Paul Arizin then added a pair of free throws and Chamberlain hit on another for Philadelphia's last point.
Rodgers led the Warriors with 31 points. Chamberlain and Woody Sauldsberry each had 26. Bill Russell topped Celtic scorers with 25. Heinsohn followed with 22.
St. Louis, mindful of the upset series victory Minneapolis gained in last year's playoffs, surged to a quick 5-0 lead over the Lakers and never were headed as the Hawks hit with 47 per cent of their shots.
Pettit had 30 points, while Hagan and Lovellette chipped in 29 each. Elgin Baylor remained consistent for Minneapolis with 38 points, but he failed to receive his usual support as his closest scoring partners were Frank Selvy with 13 points and Tom Hawkins with 11.
Jeff Farrell, Wichita, in action with a navy ROTC swimming team in the East, recently set a new American record for the 220-yard free style race in a 20-yard pool. Farrell's time was 2:00.5.
TOMMY HALL
LAST CHANCE!
Run to the Union information booth right now and register for the west coast swing and cha-cha dancing lessons. Only $2.50 for 10 hrs.of professional dance lessons.
The Kansas Jayhawkers officially open their outdoor track season tomorrow when they enter the Cowboy Relays at Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Jays Open Track Season Tomorrow
Kansas is one of nine university teams entered in the relays, which are used as a preview for the Oklahoma State track squad.
After dominating the Kansas State Relays last week, the Jays will be expected to display their usual power. This will be the first meet for the Kansas javelin corps headed by All America Bill Alley.
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Page 7
Africans Ban Negro Groups
CAPETOWN, South Africa—(UPI) —The government intends to ban the African National Congress, the Pan Africanist Congress and "certain other Negro organizations," Minister of Justice F. C. Eramus announced today.
Friday. March 25. 1960
Students wishing to qualify for draft deferment may take the annual Selective Service College Qualification Test on April 28.
He told the House of Assembly he would ask permission to introduce
The test is open to those who have begun and plan to continue college studies, undergraduate or graduate.
Scores on the test will be used by selective service boards in considering eligibility for student deferment.
Deferment Test Deadline Near
All those who wish to take the test must postmark their applications no later than midnight. April 7. Applications may be picked up at the registrar's office.
Failure to take the test will not preclude deferment, said James Hitt, registrar and military information officer. He explained that class standing also aids in deferment.
John Lardner Dies Of Heart Attack
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Columnist and sportswriter John Lardner, 48, best known for his tongue-in-cheek tales of the sports world, died at his home here last night of a heart attack.
Lardner, at the time of his death a columnist and contributing editor of Newsweek magazine since 1939, was working on the obituary of another well known columnist, Franklin P. Adams, a Newsweek spokesman said.
Lardner was the author of many books including "White Hopes and Other Tigers," "Strong Cigars and Lovely Women," "It Beats Working." "The Yanks in the Pacific," and "Southwest Passage." He was a contributor to many magazines and had been a critic of drama, films and television for the New Yorker magazine.
a motion banning the groups in the wake of last Monday's violence in which at least 89 Africans died. House leader Paul Sauer said the motion was expected to be introduced next week.
All branches of the congress movement will fall under the ban, including the Indian National Congress, the Congress of Democrats and the South African Colored People's Organization.
Public meetings already have been banned in all major cities and most big towns, with the exception of such things as religious gatherings. But "day of mourning" meetings sponsored by the African National Congress were expected to be held in defiance of police orders.
Congress leaflets were distributed today urging people to stay at home next Monday to "mourn the victims of police violence."
The scenes of last Monday's troubles were calm today. About 90 per cent of the African Labor Force returned to work at Vereeniging.
Erasmus also told the House the government plans to amend the 1950 riotous assemblies act, presumably stiffening regulations against such gatherings.
All men whilst they are awake are in one common world; but each of them, when he is asleep, is in a world of his own. —Plutarch.
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1960 Kansas Legislature
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 25. 1960
Berlin's Mayor Brandt Terms Partition 'Minor'
BERLIN—(UPI) - Mayor. Willy Brandt said today that Berlin actually is a "minor" world problem and useless as a key for solving the basic issues which divide cast and West.
He stressed that the "Berlin issue" cannot be solved by itself. The East-West dispute over Western Allied occupation rights in the city is not the cause of the cold war, only a symptom of it, he declared.
In an exclusive United Press International interview in his wellappointed but business-like office in the huge old Schoeneberg Rathaus, Mayor Brandt stressed this point.
"There can be no separate solution for Berlin because this problem is a result of the split of Europe and of Germany," Brandt said.
"If the free powers could solve the more important problems, then the proper atmosphere will exist for the solution of such minor problems as Berlin." he declared.
Brandt smiled when he was asked if he really thought Berlin is a minor problem.
"Berlin is the most important thing
Swastika Greets Adenauer in Japan
TOKYO — (UPI) — Extreme rightists unfurled a swastika-marked banner at International Airport last night to welcome West German Chancellor Radenauer. Police tightened precautions against leftist rosters.
A small group of rightists strung a barber bearing two black swastikas on a red background on the railing of a ramp leading from the terminal building to the runways. The banner bore the words, in English, "Welcome, Mr. Adenauer."
The banner appeared about an hour before Adenauer's scheduled arrival to begin an 8-day state visit.
Police threw a cordon of more than 200 men around the terminal building to protect the 84-year-old chancellor in case anti-German demonstrations threatened by student radicals should flare into violence.
Docking Crowns Safety Queen TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. George Docking will participate in the crowning of a state safety queen at Wichita April 8-9. The queen will be chosen and crowned at a safety conference sponsored by the Kansas Teen-age Traffic Safety Assn. and the State Traffic and Safety Department of the Kansas Highway Commission.
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Brandt listed as major problems disarmament, East-West trade, and aid to underdeveloped nations.
The mayer was asked if he thought these larger issues could be solved.
in the world to me, but taken in the whole context of world problems. Serlin is a minor one."
Coming MARTIN DENNY
"Certainly not at a first summit conference, which probably will not last much longer than a week," he said. "But there we should be able to find out whether the time is ripe now to start real negotiations."
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"Khrushchev must know that any new dramatized crisis about Berlin will poison the atmosphere for the discussion of the real, larger problems."
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Living Costs Reach New High
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The nation's living costs, spurred by higher interest rates and medical bills, edged up last month to equal the all-time high set last November.
The labor department's consumer price index reversed a two-month downtrend by climbing two-tenths of one per cent. It was 123.6 per cent of average 1947-49 prices, an increase of 1.5 per cent above a year ago.
A sharp reduction in gasoline prices and the fifth consecutive monthly decline in food prices prevented the index from rising to new record levels.
Mortgage interest rates, which
have risen steadily since mid-1958 brought a rise in housing costs, the labor department said.
Medical care costs went up eight-tenths of one per cent last month—largest increase in 18 months. Substantially higher premiums for health insurance in Chicago, Seattle, Portland, Ore., Youngstown, Ohio, and Charlestown, W. Va, were blamed.
The outlook is for further increases in living costs this spring, according
When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me? -Michel de Montaigne.
to Robert J. Myers, deputy commissioner of labor statistics.
"Things are likely to get a little worse before they get better," he said.
House Hikes Ike's Budget
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Appropriations Committee increased President Eisenhower's budget for health, education, and welfare by $197,400,500 today, maintaining his requested amounts were inadequate in all three of those areas.
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Page 9
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Wallace will receive a travel allowance, tuition, living expenses and a $500 honorarium.
Wallace, who is president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics, is on leave from the Wichita High School West to attend the KU institute.
Noland A. Wallace, Wichita Graduate student, member of the KU National Science Foundation institute for high school teachers of mathematics, has been awarded a Shell Merit Fellowship to Stanford University this summer.
He is among 100 high school mathematics and science teachers in the United States and Canada chosen from 1,000 applicants to attend the graduate level seminars here. The Shell Companies Foundation at Stanford and Cornell sponsor the institute.
Grad Student Gets Stanford U. Grant
HOPE Nominations Due Next Wednesday
HOPE nominations are due in 127 Strong Hall by 5 p.m. Wednesday. HOPE—honors for outstanding educators—is an award to a fulltime faculty member by the class of 1960. Rick Barnes, class president, is serving as chairman of the HOPE selection committee. All nominations should be addressed to him, HOPE award, 127 Strong Hall.
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 brief material to the Daily Kanman. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Monday, March 28, is the deadline for submitting counselor applications for men's residence hall for the 1960-61 academic year and application to the degree of the Dean of Students.
TODAY
SUA dance lessons. 6:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union. Bring your partner and join June and Warren Crump, professional instructors from Kansas City.
Inters Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 Miss. Bible study and refreshments
Psychology Colloquium. 2:00 p.m. Union, Dr. David Rapaport, research associate at Austin Riggs Center, Stockbridge, Mass., will speak on the subject of theoretical considerations in the field of learning.
SUNDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Friday, March 25.1960 University Daily Kansan
Mr. C. Hall of Continental Illinois National Bank will interview for positions in commercial banking and management trapping, program in 202 Summerfield.
MONDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m. and
nine o'clock tomorrow, 7:00 a.m., breathe
follows. Centertown, CT
Mathematics Colloquium. 3:50 p.m.
Coffee, 117 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Prof. Eduard Stiefel of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology will see on Theobrychus Soft Approximation and its Relations to Game Theory and Linear Programming."
Psychology Colloquium. 8:00 p.m. p.11 Summerfield. Dr. Robert White. clinical psychologist for evidence with school of Compete and Development of Freudian Ege."
HEADQUARTERS
for all your photographic needs:
Parties
- Pinnings
Portraits
Weddings
- Applications
Cameras and Accessories Film and Photo Finishing Paper and Chemicals
Camera Center
A counselor's duties include counseling with hall residents and advising hall student government and activities. He receives a monthly salary of $45.
Monday is the last day applications may be submitted by upperclass men for counseling positions in men's residence halls.
Applications Due For Counselor Jobs
1015 Mass. — VI 3-9471 Next to Varsity Theatre
The University Senate is scheduled to vote April 5 to approve or reject the "review day" proposal. Students and faculty members yesterday voiced favor of the "stop day" or "review day" bill proposed by the All Student Council. The bill would guarantee one free day between the last day of classes and the beginning of final week in May.
Review Day Vate Set April 5
Application blanks are available in the office of the dean of students, 228 Strong.
Few speeches which have produced an electrical effect on an audience can bear the colorless photography of a printed record. Archibald Phillip Primrose.
The campus Young Democrats announced today the election of officers to serve for this semester and the all semester.
KU foreign students are invited to a dinner April 29 in Chanute to be given by the Neosho County chapter of the United Nations Educational Social Cultural Organization. Foreign students who are interested should see Clark Coan, foreign student adviser. Reservations are due by April 1.
President, Larry Welch, second-year law student, Lawrence; vice presidents, Bernard Bray, Lawrence graduate student, and Dorothy Hartbauer, Overland, Mo., sophomore; secretary, Jim Lawing, Okmulgue, Okla., graduate student; and treasurer, Philip Brooks Jr., Independence. Mo., sophomore.
Young Democrats Name Officers
They are:
Collegiate Council Representatives are Welch and Michael Brodhead. Marion graduate student.
Foreign Students Dinner Set
Martin Denny's Exotic Band To Be Heard at KU April 12
Hoch Auditorium will throb with the exotic sounds of the Martin Denny Group April 12 at 8 p.m.
"Exoticia I," "Primitiva," and "Hypnotique" are the group's three best-selling albums across the nation at the present.
Martin Denny, leader of the group, is best known as the originator of an authentic exotic sound in music derived by the use of unique and rare primitive instruments played in a melodic and swinging manner.
All the Jungle Noises
Offbeat improvisations are created by the group. To get this effect, the group utilizes such things as bird calls, a Javanese xylophone, glasses, small cymbals, bamboo sticks and a celeste.
Dave Cory, Wichita junior and general chairman of the concert for SUA, said that tickets will go on sale April 4. Tickets will be $1.50 for ground floor seats and $1.25 for the balcony.
Cory said that the tickets may be purchased at the information booth
Tickets On Sale
on Jayhawk Drive and in the Kansas Union. He said that tickets may, also, be purchased at Bell Music Co. downtown and at Hillcrest Shopping Center and at Kief's music store at The Malls Shopping Center.
House block tickets will go on sale April 2. Cory said that anyone wishing to purchase house block tickets should contact Ken Gray, Lyons junior and ticket chairman, on the morning of the 2nd.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
Phillips
66
STOP IN TODAY
Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood reveals
A Foolproof Method for Rating Your College
Dear Dr. Frood: Do you believe in the theories that Shakespeare was actually either Marlowe or Bacon?
English Major
Dear English: All rot. I have done considerable research on the subject and can prove that Marlowe was actually Bacon, and that Bacon (who was a bit of a ham) was, in reality, Marlowe, and that Shakespeare, an itinerant grape squeezeer who could neither read nor write, was, in fact, Queen Elizabeth,!
Dear Dr. Frood: I have a very serious personal problem. I am secretly engaged to three students here. Just between you and me, however, they are all fools. I really love a certain Professor Bowdley, who is married. What should I do? Needless to say, this letter is not for publication.
Millicent Tweedley
❤️❤️❤️
Dear Millicent: Your secret is safe with me. I've left strict instructions not to print our correspondence. Confidentially, however, you'll never get Bowdley. I wrote Mrs. Bowdley about the situation, in order to advise you better, and she says Professor Bowdley is too old for you.
1 See "Shakespeare Was a Grape Squeezer," by Dr. Frood, Frood Publishing Company, 60.
Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever I am with girls, I stutter. Frankly, I think it is because my parents never told me about the birds and the bees. What can I do? A.W.Shucks
Dear A. W.: You had better read some books on the subject. I especially recommend Mildred Twiddle's "The Bees Are Your Friends," and Agnes Moffet's "Songs in the Treetops."
A. T. Co.
a bug is flying upwards
∼ ∼ ∼
Dear Dr. Frood: Is there any accepted method for determining the academic ratings of American universities and colleges? L.V. Leoger
I. V. Leeger
Dear I. V.: Of course, Simply take the total number of graduates and divide by money.
Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever I put my Lucky down, my roommate picks it up and finishes it. How can I stop him?
Put Upon
Dear Put: Light both ends.
Buzzy
Dear Dr. Frood: I am just a little bit worried about exams, I have not attended any classes this semester. I have not done any reading, either. I must be in Aiken for the polo matches until the day before exams and, of course, will be unable to study. Any suggestions?
WELDER
Dear Buzzy: Do you think professors' hearts are made of stone? Just tell them what you told me. I am sure they will understand, and if they don't excuse you altogether from exams, they certainly will arrange some nice little oral quiz you can take at your leisure later on in the summer.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
LUCKY STRIKE
"Y'S HOUSTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company—"Tobacco is our middle name.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 25. 1960
Pi Phis, Betas, Phi Delts Win Sing
POPCORN BOWS
GREEK WFEK SING-Judy Leonard, Prairie Village, left, and Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., seniors, sang in the Alpha Omicron Pi large ensemble group. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi won first-place trophies at the sing.
GOP Head Commends KU On Greeks' Voters Project
Lawrence voters will find registration no problem thanks to efforts by KU Greeks and the Lawrence City Commission.
Sorority and fraternity members from 5 to 8 tonight will canvass the entire city to find out which voters have registered. In case a potential voter has not registered, he will be taken to City Hall and returned.
THRUSTON MORTON. Republican National Committee Chairman, yesterday sent a telegram to Dolph Simons, Lawrence Journal-World publisher. Mr. Simons had suggested the help-the-voters-register campaign. The telegram commended the Inter-Fraternity Council for the voter registration drive, which Mr. Morton said will "demonstrate that Americans practice our unsurpassed
system of representative government as well as believe in its principles."
The City Commission has provided for City Hall to remain open until the entire 18 voting precincts of Lawrence have been canvassed and the unregistered taken there to register.
ROCKNE KREBS, Kansas City Mo., junior, said the Greek Week committee had planned that Greeks would take registration forms to the residents to sign. But this plan fell apart when the committee learned it would be illegal for voters to register outside the City Hall.
When it is necessary to dry clothes indoors and there is not enough artificial heat, place the clothes on a rack and turn on the electric fan.
Snow Scenes?
Some 24 Greek houses competed in the event.
Singing groups from Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi fraternities won first place trophies in the seventh annual Greek Week Sing last night in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Beta Theta Pi took first place in the men's large ensemble division. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Lambda were second and third, respectively.
In the women's large ensemble division, Pi Beta Phi took first place followed by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta.
6-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING (Black and White Film)
Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta finished in that order in the small ensemble division.
Chariot Races Set
★ Jumbo Size Prints at no Extra Charge ★ Fast Movie and 35mm Color Service (By Footprint Knowledge)
Forty-four chosen fast-runners from 22 fraternities will compete at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Greek Week chariot races.
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
Open
INDIAN TRADER
- Hand Loomed Ties
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
Lawrence's Most Complete Camera Shop
DON CRAWFORD • BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
摄制
The two runners pulling each fraternity's home-made chariot will run from the west edge of Poplar Street, which is east of Snow Hall, down around the Chi Omega circle and back over a 500-yard course.
Miller is presently doing graduate work at the Harvard School of Business. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at Dartmouth.
Open Evenings By Appointment
PAT READ
The pinning of Doris Evans, Lawrence junior, to Mike Miller, Wichita, has been announced by Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Pinning Announced
figure 8's
the
easy
way
Ritz
NATURALLY, BY
oldmaine Trotters
Cut a fancy figure in this fetchingly soft moccasin... fringed kiltie tongue buckled with a perfect little metallic Figure 8.
AAAA to B
Tan or Bone
Royal College Shop
11111111
25 words for b
PHI KAF Vicinity o Reward.
837 Mass.
LOST—Lo scarf with tween Frsan' busim
BLACK in brown weeks age
THE MA GREEN known. 1 further a
WILL TI CONTAC day after to show 1616 Lou
STUDEN
MEMBER
STUDEN
MEMBER
price rat
Illustrate
newals.
VI 3-094
WANTEI HEALY. Bill Mar
T
WANTEI VI 3-492
MEMBEI City, Ka AT 9-80f cie, Kan
RIEFLEI MENT S Original City, RA pay for
'59 NASI condition VI 3-416
Friday, March 25.1960 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 ads 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.
LOST
PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY PIN.
Victoria of 13th or 14th St. and Louisiana.
Reward. Contact Dan Patz, VI 3-0651.
WANTED. TUTOR FOR GERMAN. Call VI 3-4928.
3-25
BLACK RIMMED WOMEN'S GLASSES in brown plastic case. Lost about two weeks ago. Call KU 376. 3-28
LOST—Long navy and green plaid wool scarf with green fringe. Lost in or between Fraser and Flint. Return at Kansan business office. 3-25
PERSONAL
THE MAN WHO STOLE A BLACKISH-
GREEN CARCOAT last Wednesday is
known. Return to where stolen and no
further action will be taken.
3-28
WANTED TO BUY: MGA. AUSTIN
HEALY, Trumph, or Jaguar. Cash. Call
Bill Martin. VI 2-1200. 3-28
WILL THE PERSON WHO TRIED TO CONTACT ME about my slide rule MONITORING, and again after it to show up at the Union, Jay Janzen, 1616 Louisiana, VI 3-3444. 3-28
NOTICE
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.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
MEMBERS FOR CAR POOL from Kansas City, Kansas, to Lawrence wanted. Call AT 9-8091 or contact 125 No. 65th, Muncie, Kansas. 3-30
FOR SALE
RIEFLER 3-BOW DRAWING INSTRUM-
MENT SET. Nickel plated. Brand new.
Price $20. Call Karen City,
RA 2-4725 after 6 p.m. and I will
pay for call on 3-25
59 NASHUA TRAILER. 8 x 40 ft. In good
condition. 4 full bath.
VI. 3-4168, after 4 p.m. 3-29
3-20
HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Free to travel immediate area, bondable, car desirable. Please come with ability. Send picture and resume to io.iroff 302, 707 31-25. Illinois City 5, Mo. 602, 707 31-25.
PART OR FULL TIME opening for three men in sales department Part time. $200 per month, full time $480 per month.
Flexible hours. Profit sharing and retirement plan Age. Age. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72nd St. Kansas City 15. Mo. 4-8
1954 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Fair
1954 PLYMOUTH 914 La, L-25,
noons or call V-3 8385. L-25,
CONN CLARINET Tenor. tenor one year.
VI 3-9584 between 3-96
4 p.m. 3-96
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE. $60 per month. Available April 1. Can be shown now. Phone anytime. VI 3-6978. 3-28
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent, 1 large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La., Call VI 3-4092.          tf
COMPLETELY FURNISHED THEE ROOM apartment including private bath, kitchen, dining room, bedroom and also garage. Available 3-25 1843 Tennessee.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
219 Vermont, $10 per month. Two bedroom duplex, stove and refrigerator, $16 Indiana, $85 per month. Three room apartment, bath, $75 per month. T. A. Hemphill, phone VI 3-3902. 3-25
NICE DUPLEX APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdmr. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big closets, oak fires, glass fireplace, granite countertop per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-28
NEWLY FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT for married students immediately adjacent to west campus. Low cost. Call VI 3-1174. 2-29
VACANCIES FOR YOUNG MAN IN contemporary home with large swimming pool. Home cooked meals if desired, also laundry. Call VI 3-9625. 3-20
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Large closets. Washing privileges. Three blocks from campus. Utilities paid. $50 per month. Available now. Can be seen at 1646 Tennessee. VI 3-4897 evenings. 3-28
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
2021 Vermont St., $55 a month. Two bedroom duplex, stove and refrigerator,
$35 a month. Three room furnished apartment and duplex, $35 a month. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 3-31
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent capsper bags. Picnic, party supplies i.e. plant, 6th and Vernont. Phone vi-38745.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEdlowney. VI 3-8568. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith. 941's Mass. Call VI 3-5268.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio 51 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838,
phone VI 3-6838.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer tf
KU BARBER SHOP $ - 411_{12} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures used in Chemistry 3. Numbered 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 11am. tt
SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed, up and delivery. Marshside Appliance and repair. 1244 Ohio. VI 2-0750. 4-18
ADMIRAL TRANSTISTOR RADIO. Like new, $5, Silvestone HI-Fi, $55. Car coat, $5. Cali Lewis Hall, 236, after 6 p.m. 3-29
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telecoms. Mar. Barlow. V 1-2i648. 409 up to 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Vequist, V 3-2001. 1935 Barker. t
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES| 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion, Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti V
3-8379. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—218 Chm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish tanks 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, leather, grooming, and cleaning. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Next, accurate service at reasonable rate. Owner: Mrs. Charles Johansen, t- 3-2876.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
and friendly magazines, at Massachusetts.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS.
barbers, and fascinating
Ernie's Barber Shop, 730
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
VI 3-2057
SPRING is just around the corner
Enjoy our salads, kept on ice to insure freshness and crispness.
Just the thing to satisfy an appetite dulled by those warm, spring days.
Deliciously prepared meals at economical prices.
Snowman Crying at the Moon.
UNION CAFETERIA
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 25. 1 $^{060}$
No Four Lads At Greek Dance
The "Four Lads" will be unable to perform at the Greek Week dance Saturday night due to a previously scheduled rehearsal for the Perry Como Show.
This is the second band cancellation received by the Greek Week dance committee.
The first cancellation was by the "Kai Winding" orchestra a week ago due to illness.
The "Les Harding" orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., has been contracted to play Saturday night for the dance.
All of the tickets that were sold for "Kai Winding" or the "Four Lads" performances may be refunded Monday, said Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior.
For cancellations, call Barry Bray at VI 3-5770.
During the intermission of the dance, the Greek Week Queen and her attendants will be announced.
Quiz Kids to Help O.U. Team Prepare
The University of Kansas College Bowl team which appeared on a nationally televised quiz program in January will go to Norman, Okla. Saturday to help prepare the University of Oklahoma team for their scheduled television College Bowl appearance April 3.
The members of the KU team are Fred Morrison, Colby senior; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo; senior; Alan Latta, Wichita sophomore; and Cheryl Payer, El Dorado freshman.
George Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will accompany the team.
New York Ensemble To Sing for Greeks
The Five White Guards, a vocal group from New York, will sing at the Greek Week dance tomorrow night. They will be accompanied by Les Harding and his orchestra. This ensemble was contacted after the cancellation yesterday of the Four Lads.
AUGUST 1950
Nancy Meyer
Pi Beta Phi
Those famous Jack Winter Pants are here — in gay cottons for Spring. Come have a look at them. Sizes 6-16.
C
COACH HOUSE
Plaza K. C.
Blue Ridge KU Campus
K. C. Lawrence
Greek Queen to Be Crowned
JACKY HAYNES AND KATHRYN BARNES
QUEEN FINALISTS—One of these three KU women will be crowned Greek Week queen Saturday at the annual Greek Week dance. Left to right, they are Janice Trendel, Topeka junior,
Sigma Kappa; Marcia Casey, Hutchinson sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; and Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb., senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Les Hardy orchestra will play for the dance.
Acheson Attacks U.S. Foreign Policy
GALESBURG, III., — (UPI) — Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson charged today NATO is close to extinction because of "total absence of American leadership in foreign affairs."
Acheson urged that American foreign policy be directed towards "reviving the concept of the Atlantic community with the one great object of economic growth.
The comments were made at Knox College where Acheson is resident lecturer.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
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Nuclear power at the Atomics International Division (Canoga Park, California)
Nuclear power
17
Atomics International, located in the San Fernando Valley of Southern California, is a leader in the development and manufacture of nuclear reactors for power, research, and mobile systems. Two proven AI power reactor concepts are now under construction. Atomics International is building a Sodium
Graphite Reactor for the Consumers Public Power District of Nebraska and an Organic Power Reactor at Piqua, Ohio. AI also is engaged in extensive research activities to develop improved materials for fuel elements and reactor components.
Electronics & electromechanics at the Autonetics Division (Downey, California)
A
Autonetics, a leader in the field of electronics, is engaged in research, development, and manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guidance, Armament Control and Flight Control Systems. Autonetics designed and built the inertial navigation system for the USS Nautilus and Skate; the first, completely automatic tanding system for supersonic missiles and aircraft; the first, general purpose, all-transistor, digital computer. It is now at work on the inertial navigation system for the first nuclear-powered Polaris-carrying submarines and the guidance and control systems for the Minuteman and GAM-77 missiles.
Naval aircraft
& missiles at the
Columbus Division
(Columbus, Ohio)
The Columbus Division, designed and built the Navy's T2J Buckeye, America's most versatile jet trainer which will train today's jet cadets to command tomorrow's manned weapons systems, and the Navy's supersonic, all-weather A3J Vigilante, today's most versatile manned weapons system. Advanced
N
A
A
design studies now underway at the Columbus Division include undersea, land, and air weapons systems for all Military Services. Current studies include ASW, missiles, ECM, intercept aircraft, electronics systems, VTOLSTOL, ground support equipment, and other still confidential programs.
Design & development of manned weapon systems at the Los Angeles Division
The Los Angeles Division is the home of the next-generation manned weapon system—the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie multi-purpose bomber—and America's first manned space vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division are engaged in research, development, and
production of complete manned weapon systems. Work encompasses the fields of Electronics, Metallurgy, Structures, Aerodynamics, Thermodynamics, Dynamics Mathematics, Physics, Human Factors and Industrial Engineering.
Missile weapon system management & space research at the Missile Division University California
Missile weapon
N
A
A
The Missile Division is the home of the GAM-77 "Hound Dog," an air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52 bomber. The Missile Division has within its ranks some of the nation's most experienced engineers and scientists in the fields of missiles and weapon systems. They are performing research on
missiles and space exploration vehicles of a wide variety of range, speed and propulsion methods. Scientists at the Aero-Space Laboratories, an organization within the Missile Division, are conducting creative research well in advance of existing technology in the space sciences.
R
and concepts at the Rocketdyne Division
Canoga Park, California (McGregor, Texas)
Rocketdyne is engaged in ideas-to-hardware development of propulsion systems. Hithrust liquid propellant engines, built by Rocketdyne, have powered most of the missiles used for military and civilian space projects including Atlas, Jupiter, Thor, Redstone, Explorer, Discoverer, Pioneer, Juno, and others. Under development at present are two super performance liquid systems. While leading the nation in liquid propellant
systems, the division is under contract for high energy solid propellant motors and unique accessory equipment. Solid propellant operations are located at McGregor, Texas. Other propulsion system concepts are actively under development employing the principles of ion energy, nuclear energy, plasma jets, arc-thermodynamic and magnetohydrodynamic systems.
52 N S N
AT WORK IN THE FIELDS OF THE FUTURE
(
NORTH'AMERICAN AVIATION,INC.
(I) — Dean
TO is
i "to-
reader-
Daily hansan
American
wards
Atone
worth.
Knox
sident
Ads
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, March 28, 1960
57th Year, No.112
No Kaw Flood Seen Despite Melting Snow
By United Press International
No serious flooding is expected on the Kaw River, according to the corps of engineers. But, melting snow in other areas has brought creeks up to flood stage.
Floodwaters from the Black Vermillion River surged through Frankfort in north central Kansas today, pouring several feet deep through the business district and into residences in a 30-block area.
The river, fed by runoff from fast-melting snows deposited in the snowiest winter in half a century, roared to a crest seven feet above flood stage at 6 a.m., then began falling, city marshal Cecil Hazlett reported. The river dropped approximately one foot in the first hour.
In other areas, some water was backing up today in the new Tuttle Creek Reservoir on the tributary Blue River above Manhattan. A spokesman for the engineers said weather bureau predictions indicated snow melt runoff would raise the water to the vicinity of the old town site of Randolph, abandoned when Tuttle Creek Dam was built.
"Unless we have some heavy rainfall we won't consider shutting the gates at Tuttle Creek," a spokesman for the engineers said.
Two KU Students Accused of Theft
Two KU students pleaded not guilty in County Court Saturday to a charge of petty larceny. They were released on $500 bond Saturday morning.
Casper L. Fernet, Overland Park sophomore, and Bruce D. Beard, Ferguson, Mo., sophomore, were accused of shoplifting a .22 cal. automatic pistol and holster from Wilson's Supply and Service, 1016 Massachusetts Ave. The trial was set for April 8.
"Administrative action will not be taken until after the trial results." L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today.
100m
BEN HUR'S BOYS—Acacia's entry in the Greek Week chariot race goes sailing down Jayhawk Blvd. in the race Saturday afternoon. Pi Kappa Alpha took first place with a 61.6 second effort.
Freshman AROTC Hits 5-Year Enrollment Low
Army ROTC freshman enrollment is the lowest it has been in the past five years an assistant professor of military science said today.
Maj. Robert L. Gilmore explained that the number was below federal requirements of 100 entering freshmen a year. He added that this year's number was anticipated as it fit into a cycle which has been established.
"We are not worried about our enrollment this year. There have been rumors that the Kansas unit is on probation. They are unfounded. Each unit has two years to meet requirements and our enrollment number will come up next year." Maj. Gilmore said.
Only 51
Fifty-one freshmen enrolled this year, 102 last year, 73 two years ago and more than 100 three years ago.
U. S. Army regulations require that each ROTC unit have 100 entering freshmen once in each two years and that the unit have 25 seniors apply for commissions. The unit is placed on probation if either of the requirements are not met.
Maj. Gilmore said the Kansas unit is strong compared to units at other schools. He cited the example of Kansas State where students are required to take ROTC during their freshman and sophomore years.
"Kansas State has 650 men in the program during its first two years. We have less than 100. Yet last year we had 55 seniors apply for commissions and Kansas State only had 41.
"The attitude and willingness of the men at Kansas is positive and commendable. There are 39 men
(Continued on page 8)
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States warned Russia today that unless it is willing to agree on the first stages of disarmament, it is useless to discuss later steps.
The American warning came after Russia's Valieran A. Zorin dumped cold water on a detailed Western blueprint for a veto-free watchdog organization to prevent cheating on disarmament.
Russia Warned In Arms Talk
But chief American delegate Frederick M. Eaton reminded the Russian that the United States will accept no disarmament agreement which does not include substantial inspection and control insurance.
Zorn said he would discuss controls only after the 10-nation disarmament conference here had elaborated a concrete agreement on "general and complete disarmament."
Meanwhile, in Washington, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said today the prospects are good for him and Pres. Eisenhower to work out a counter-proposal to Russia's plan for banning nuclear weapons tests.
Macmillan made the statement after conferring with Secretary of State Christian A. Hertter and before taking off with Pres. Eisenhower in a helicopter for private talks at secluded Camp David, Md.
Eisenhower and Macmillan visited for several minutes in the President's office. The two then boarded a Marine helicopter and took off for Camp David.
The Prime Minister, flanked with British experts, met with Herter and other U.S. officials for more than two hours at the British Embassy.
Hertter said the conference covered "a number of subjects." and that the outcome had been "all right."
Macmillan was asked how he judged the prospects after the meeting and he replied: "They are al-
ways good."
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon. Increasing cloudiness scattered showers or thunder storms northwest tonight and central and east portions Tuesday. Turning cooler northwest Tuesday. Low tonight 40 to 50. High Tuesday 65 to 75.
Pres. Eisenhower and Macmillan were reported willing to accept on a limited basis Russia's demand for an unpoliced moratorium on small test blasts to be linked with a formal ban on larger explosions.
But Pres. Eisenhower was said to be ready to agree to the moratorium only for his remaining 10 months in office, while Macmillan wants one of at least 18 months. Russia demanded a moratorium of four or more years.
AUFS Speaker Here Tomorrow
Edwin S. Munger, a member of the American Universities Field Staff and specialist on Africa, will lecture to KU campus groups and classes beginning tomorrow and through April 7.
Mr. Munger was the first Fulbright Scholar sent to Africa. He has spent the past 12 years studying the economic, political and social developments south of the Sahara Desert
In 1951-52, 1953-54 and 1956-57, Mr. Munger participated in the AUFS program of visits to member campuses in which KU was included.
In his field work, Mr. Munger has visited all of the 60 territories and major off-lying islands of Africa south of the Sahara and periodically lives in each major region. His interest in nationalism and race relations has taken him also to the West Indies, Latin America, the Middle East, India, Far East, and Australia.
Seventeen classes and several special groups will hear him speak.
Mr. Munger will speak to Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi journalism fraternities tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall. Wednesday noon Mr. Munger will address the Faculty Forum.
Sandelius Foresees Negro Gains Through Law
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said at a Current Events Forum that the Negro will be more likely to gain the kind of legislation he desires by staying within the limits of the law.
But the other speaker disagreed.
"Two wrongs don't make a right but perhaps one wrong might bring out the rightness of another right. Sometimes we need shocker techniques to implement this axiom," said Jesse Milan, in reference to the recent Negro sit-down strikes in Mississippi.
Mr. Milan, physical education consultant in the Lawrence school system and KU graduate, and Mr. Sandelius discussed civil rights at Friday's forum.
"We all seem in agreement that civil rights need bolstering," said Prof. Sandelius. "The question is how?"
Prof. Sandelius asked Mr. Milan if Negro demonstrations couldn't be staged within the limits of the law — without infringing upon the right of private property.
"After all," said Prof. Sandelius, "revolution is a good means for effecting orderly change — revolution without bloodshed."
Mr. Milan said the Negroes were not staging violent demonstrations. He said that the lunchroom strikes were done mainly to draw attention to the problems encountered by the Negro.
Mr. Milan also added:
"Legal means have been tried, but they haven't worked. How does the Negro know what is within the law and what is not? One can't tell from a sign. People drive through stop signs every day."
Prof. Sandelius further said that when you are on a person's property illegally you are weakening your principle no matter what your moral belief.
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF SAN JOAQUIN
CIVIL RIGHTS SPOTLIGHT—Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science emphasizes a point during last Friday's Current Events Forum. Immediately to the left of and behind
Prof. Sandelius is Jesse Milan, physical education consultant of the Lawrence school system and one of the speakers on the issue of civil rights. Daily Kansan Photo
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 28. 1960
Vox Void
The effect of one-party politics was seen last week when Vox Populi presented its platform.
Maybe we should not expect too much with one party dominating campus politics. Yet, we were looking for some indication of what Vox would be working toward during the next year.
To put it mildly, we were disappointed.
Vox has released a seven-point platform. Two of the seven points could have been incorporated into any party platform that supports mother, television and the U.S. Constitution. Two more will continue policies that are now in practice. One point will establish an election every time a change in representative reapportionment is needed. Two additional planks of the platform actually have merit.
1. APPOINTMENTS TO the ASC committee should be made according to interest and qualifications. Thus they will be chosen from petitions submitted to a selection committee.
The text of the platform (complete with criticisms) states:
Does Vox mean that appointments are now being made according to interest and qualifications? We doubt it. But this point does need clarifying. All this says is that the new regime plans to continue a policy that was started last year. After the last election a screening committee was established to make committee appointments from those who submitted petitions.
2. WITH THE INCREASING distance between buildings on campus, the time allotted between classes would be lengthened.
This is a reasonable suggestion. The program will increase as more buildings are added to the campus in the next few years. Perhaps the ASC could look into the possibility of running a shuttle bus across campus or, better yet, the class schedule could be completely revised. This would probably mean extending classes past 5 p.m. or starting them before 8 a.m. But if this change is not made now, it will be inevitable within a few years.
3. STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS with Lawrence residents should be promoted by more good will between the two components of the Lawrence community.
Ah, yes. Wonderful idea. Simply wonderful. This cannot be classified as anything but a brilliant statement. We doubt if there is a single person on campus who would oppose such cooperation.
4. THE ASC NEWSLETTER should be continued on a broadened scale to keep the students informed on their government.
Good idea. The newsletter was started this year to inform the students of ASC activities. So far we have only seen one newsletter. If this method is going to be used to inform students, it seems a newsletter should be published at regular intervals.
5. VOX CANDIDATES will not use the ASC to promote personal ambitions. The representatives should devote sincere effort and time to express the interests of the students.
Hallelujah! No more social climbers are going to be allowed on the ASC. Of course we don't know how Vox is going to stop the infiltration of those trying to "promote personal ambitions." Perhaps it can instigate a type of loyalty oath which will require all Voxites to genuflect three times in front of the seal of Kansas before all Council meetings and swear they will sincerely strive for good student government at all times.
Let's go all the way and make the exchange free for all athletic events. And to hell with doing it for the public relations angle. Let's do it to save the students money.
6. ID EXCHANGES should be available for more athletic events at a smaller cost, thus promoting better public relations for the University.
7. REPRESENTATION OF men's University housing and women's University housing should be divided to assure representation of large and small university groups (separate representation of resident halls and scholarship halls).
Now this one looks pretty good. We don't quite see why the idea has to be put into the form of a constitutional amendment and then sent to the student body for a vote as Vox President George Schluter says. The constitution should be amended to correct for improper representation. If not, this is going to become an annual joke when the war babies start pushing KU's enrollment up to the predicted 15,000 in the next ten years.
So what happens? Do we have an additional election every year to see if the students want fair representation? — Doug Yocom
Danger on the Doorstep
(The following article is reprinted from the March 14, 1960, issue of The New Leader, weekly publication of the American Labor Conference on International Affairs. The article will be reprinted in the Kansan in three parts.)
By Harry Schwartz
One doesn't have to be in Cuba very long to realize that it is a troubled land, and a breeding place for what could be very great trouble indeed for the United States. The signs are plain enough.
Day and night in Havana's streets you see civilians—adults and children—receiving military training, and you observe with surprise that even youngsters of 12 and 13 are being taught to use
UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Press Rep. represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 21203. Member 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 dates. Postmaster Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and
Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellen ... Business Manager
rifles. You read the Cuban newspapers and note how many of them carry attacks on the United States Government and American business, attacks which sometimes become as general as the statement in "Revolution," organ of the Castro movement, that New York is a city built on the sufferings of other people. You talk to an American rancher distraught over the exploitation of almost all of his 15,000-acre ranch, and watch the intensity with which he assures you that every day the "Communists" who approve such seizures are getting stronger.
YOU TRY TO QUIZ the manager of an American business in Havana and note his fear of talking to someone whose sympathies he isn't sure of. You interview a high Cuban Government official and he tells you, with steel in his eyes and his voice, that "we are supported by the workers, farmers and students of all Latin America, whatever their governments may say." And if you were in Havana last month when the Soviet Exposition was on display, you would have seen, as I did, the obvious admiration with which the throngs of Cuban visitors viewed the tangible evidences of Soviet progress on display there.
The dispatches from Washington confirm the impression of trouble. They tell of Government officials debating whether the U.S. won't have to send in the Marines to "clean up the Cuban mess." They tell of Senators demanding that the Cuban share of the United States market—Cuba's chief source of foreign exchange—be sharply cut or eliminated altogether. They even tell of discussions about whether it would not be wise to set up a high-power radio transmitter near
Miami so that the American point of view could be transmitted to the Cuban people. And when so responsible a reporter as James Reston recounts Washington fears of a Soviet-Cuban mutual defense treaty which would present us with the same dilemmas as American relations with Turkey and Iran pose to the Soviet Union, you know that really dangerous trouble may be brewing.
WHAT LIES BEHIND this growing tension and the growing anger of both sides? It is important to understand the issues, since much is involved for both sides. A hostile Cuba less than 100 miles from Florida presents obvious major security problems. United States investment in Cuba probably exceeds a billion dollars. The total volume of trade between the two countries exceeded a billion dollars in 1958. And the precedents being set in Cuba—and in Washington's reaction to what is going on in Cuba—are being watched intently throughout Latin America. At least some of the people watching, moreover, would like to repeat the Castro pattern elsewhere in the southern half of the Western hemisphere.
Unfortunately, on both sides understanding of the issues is beclouded by emotion, propaganda of interested parties, and sometimes plain bad reporting. In this country, many have already gotten the impression that Fidel Castro is a Communist and what we face in Cuba is simply a Muscovite advance post on our threshold. In Cuba, many people are convinced that this country is planning to "Guatemalaize" Cuba and soon the Havana streets will run red with Cuban blood shed by our hired mercenaries or by our Marines.
(Continued tomorrow)
THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor ED.
Editor:
French Nationalism
I am quite amused at your attempt to defend the French colonialism. I wonder what that "reputation of a well-deserved French nationalism" means. Does it mean the minority rule of the French settlers over the Algerians even against their will? Does it mean that the French army is entitled to kill off all the Algerian rebels? Does it also mean that the Algerians must be forced to serve as an economic tool for the grandeur of France? Apparently, you have confused colonialism with nationalism. If any country tries to enhance her national interests shooting down the native people in other countries, it is not called a well-deserved nationalism, but a blood-dripping colonialism, which well-deserves an international whipping, if it deserves anything at all.
YOU ASSERTED THAT the French government is "giving independence to all her former colonies." No matter how much France has invested in Algeria, it does not matter to the Algerians. Algerians are not the descendants of Teutonic Knights and Algeria is not Brittany. Algeria is the country of the Algerians. If the French government is really so generous as to give away independence to all her former colonies as you have claimed, then why doesn't she give it to Algeria?
You also mentioned that the French government is proposing self - determination to Algeria. Does it mean that Algeria is not a colony of France? Putting this question aside, I would like to mention that this proposal has aroused a great skepticism among many people in the world. As you know so well, the French settlers in Algeria simply want to stay there, because they can enjoy all the colonialists' privileges. Won't they make sure that the Algerians do not want their independence? Isn't it also true that the French army in Algeria is determined to guarantee "the complete and sincere freedom" of Algerian election?
HOWEVER, IF SOME Algerians had built a hope of achieving their independence upon the promise of self-determination, this tenuous hope seems to have evaporated recently. After Mr. De Gaulle returned home from his last Algerian tour the other day, both Army spokesmen and Mr. Mauriac, the reporter who accompanied Mr. De Gaulle on the trip, had this to say. (Time, March 14) "The Algerian problem will not be solved for a long long, time. . . It will not be solved before the
final victory brought about by the French arms . . . France is determined to stay in Algeria . . .
She must not leave. She will stay"
If this report is true, the future of Algeria looks only bloody. If France is determined to stay in Algeria with her arms, the Algerians are even more determined to boot her out. The ugly fact for France is that Algeria is surrounded by the people who are very sympathetic to her national cause. Surely, they will not spare their moral support. Moral support means, of course, more arms in the hands of the Algerian rebels.
ONCE THE colonized people are determined to achieve their independence, you can never stop it. It has been proved so in the past and if I remember correctly, France herself has experienced it not very long ago, in spite of the fact that her army had better weapons and superior military knowledge. To imagine that this simple historical rule does not apply in the case of Algeria is as posterous as to imagine that the French nuclear test does not produce any radio-active fall-out.
France has ruled Algeria for many years, uninvited, unwanted and even roundly hated and I believe that this is the time for France to initiate a peaceful solution to the Algerian problem. There is only one solution and it is very simple. Simply, it is to give complete independence to Algeria.
If France is determined to stay in Algeria, that entails more tortures, more kidnapings, more battles and more bloodshed. While both the Algerians and the French are shedding blood, I will be shedding tears.
Yoshiharu Iha Japan Graduate Student
. . .
Correction
At the risk of annoying or embarrassing the pleasant young lady who reported my remarks at the Poetry Hour on March 10. I must make one correction. I did not say "that the main difference between their (Rilke and Brecht) poetry is that Brecht wrote his poems to be set to music." I did say that many of Brecht's poems were written to be set to music and that many of them have been turned into songs. The difference between the work of the two poets is apparent in many more important ways: ideological, psychological, sociological and philosophical.
Ian C. Loram Associate Professor of German
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
WALTER WAI
1950.4.27. CINEMA, PARIS
"YOU HAVE YOUR ASSIGNMENTS TWISTED IF—THIS IS SUPPOSED TO BE A BOTANY FIELD TRIP—NOT BOLOGY."
Books
Monday, March 28, 1960 University Daily Kansan
the took world
Page 3
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE COMIC TRADITION IN AMERICA, edited by Kenneth S. Lynn. Doubleday Anchor. $1.45
Kenneth S. Lynn, in his foreword, observes that the chief criteria for selection in this anthology of American humor was the ability to make him laugh.
Lvnn laughs at the strangest things.
There are predictable selections in this work—parts of "The Biglow Papers," "Rip Van Winkle," "The Celebrated Jumping Frog," some Uncle Remus. All men of good will (except sophisticated university students of 20 or thereabouts) can laugh at these.
Or Mr. Dooley. His description of his cousin, George Dooley, an admiral at Manila Bay, or Teddy Roosevelt, who was all "alone in Cuba," are funny. One can laugh.
What makes some of these other selections funny? The mood, in my opinion, is more one of bitterness. I was curious when I first saw the names of four of those included: Poe, Hawthorne, Melville and James. Not usual in anthologies of humor, you might say (though Constance Rourke makes an interesting case for James' "The American" falling within the American tradition of humor).
The Poe piece is rather funny, a good bit of criticism that tells one how to write for a rather specialized magazine. Poe is laughing at himself as well as at such folks as the Transcendentalists, who bored him stiff.
Hawthorne's humor is a rather forced allegory about a ride on "The Celestial Railroad," which finds him going through some good John Bunyan country, with Bunyan folks all over the place. Hawthorne finds a cavern no longer inhabited by those "vile old troglodytes," Pope and Pagan, with a new, Germany-spawned giant there instead — "Giant Transcendentalist."
Melville's humor, as Lynn carefully points out in an introduction that should thrill all good seekers-after-animal-imagery in American literature, is right in the tradition of those who fancy themselves high-flying birds (Ahab, Davy Crockett and so on). It is "Cock-A-Doodle-Doo! or the Crowning of the Noble Cock Beneventano." This piece ends on as gloomy a contrivance as one might expect from this supreme humorist (I expect some doctoral dissertation one of these days will analyze "Moby-Dick" as humor — but I hope not).
Well, enough of the surprise items. The dialect boys are out in force here, but even they, Dr. Lynn notes, are really savage commentators on mankind (I repeat: "What is he laughing about?"). Franklin and Irving get the story started. Fine. Then come Longstreet with his Georgia buffoons and backwoods clowns; Seba Smith, who apparently is taking some sharp jabs at Jackson; Thorpe's "The Big Bear of Arkansas" (not really humor, says Lynn, but one assumes it made him laugh); that glorious fraud Davy Crockett (all Texans and kids who wore coonskin caps five years ago may find me in 204 Flint); George W. Harris, Joseph G. Baldwin and the rest.
No humor in the 20th century, says Lynn. Except in, well, perhaps Pasternak, Camus, Sartre, Faulkner, Hemingway (like that riotous commentary called "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber"), Lillian Hellman and Arthur Miller. Oh yes, I must quote Lynn's predictable little dig at the humor of America's Slobbovia: "The end product is, of course, television, wherein the jokes of the Negro, the Jew, the Irishman, and the frontiersman have all been suburbanized into what may very well be the most nallid vernacular humor in history."
n d vernacular author in history.
Hey, remember that real yocky scene in "The Scarlet Letter"?
Worth Repeating
We'll make a deal with the state of California. If they will keep Fred Hall and send Chancellor Murphy back, we'll give them another governor to boot.-St. Mary's Star
FORBESARAMA 1960
Don't miss this thrilling show of air power, feature the U.S.A.F. "Thunderbirds."
See the Buddy Knox orchestra Friday, April 1. Tickets cost $1.00 and are available from AFROTC Detachment no.280.
March 31 - April 1 - 2 - 3
FORBES AIR FORCE BASE
Ku Klux Klan Burns Crosses To Protest Sitdown Strikes
ANNISTON, Ala. — (UPI) — Ku Klux Klanmen in Alabama and South Carolina burned scores of crosses over the weekend in acts of defiance against Negro demonstrations protesting segregation in the south.
Dozens of flaming crosses were seen along highways in the Anniston, Ala., area Saturday night, and a fire bomb was thrown into the yard of a Negro home.
Witnesses reported seeing a white man throw the home-made bomb into the yard, but no damage resulted because the bomb failed to ignite.
Police said they received at least 100 complaints about the cross-burnings in Alabama. Twelve men were picked up by police in connection with the incidents. Five were charged with obstructing a highway and later released, along with the others.
'13 Clocks' Tickets Go on Sale Today
Tickets for "13 Clocks," a dance drama, will go on sale today at the University Theatre box office.
The dance drama will be presented at 8 p.m. April 4 through 9 in the University Experimental Theatre.
Tickets are $1 without student identification cards and 50 cents with student ID's. They can be purchased at the University Theatre Box Office from 1 to 5 daily.
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech, said:
"Because of the limited seating it is wise to get tickets early. We usually sell out within the first two or three days."
"Love is just a chemical reaction. But it's fun trying to find the formula."—J. D. Shantel, chemistry professor.
The cross-burnings coincided with a huge Ku Klux Klan meeting in Monroeville, Ala. Hundreds of Klansmen, many of them robed and hooded, held a rally at the regional coliseum. Then they formed a motorcade to a home where a 20-foot cross was burned and new members were initiated.
Approximately 50 crosses were burned in a six-county area of South Carolina Saturday night, with as many as 40 reported burning at one time.
Union Urges Picket Against Chain Stores
OTTUMA, Iowa—(UFI) —United Packinghouse Workers Union, AFL, has urged all locals in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado to picket Woolworth Stores in protest against segregated lunch counters in the South.
The District 3 Council, which includes those five states, voted to picket at their meeting here over the weekend.
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His Majesty Still The Most Royal
LIVERPOOL, England — (UPI) Mrs. Annie Tedcastle knitted a few tiny garments for her best friend's grandson, wrapped them up and addressed them, and as a joke wrote "to his majesty the baby" on the package above her friend's address.
The tiny garments were delivered to Buckingham Palace and Mrs. Tedcastle's friend, Mrs. Mabel Kelsey, got a nice thank you note from a palace official.
Hypnotism Kept Off Market
LONDON-(UPI) — The Market Research Society has prohibited its 600 members from using hypnotism on persons they question.
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15. Moreicky
16. Small island
18. Unit for women
19. Unappreciative date
20. One of the Shah's names
25. &
26. Winged
27. Skipping, as't my Lou
28. Gift store establishments
30. Actor Alistair ___
31. Given money
33. Hangout
35. Hawaiian tree; an altered oak
36. The Land of West
37. Poker money, from Uncle?
40. People who enjoy hot music (2 words)
42. The Land of Germany
43. The Scriptures (2 words)
44. What the lazy are big on
45. They're French
46. "She's just my ___"
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2. Jazzman's "box"
3. What we hope you're doing right now (3 words)
4. Goddess, like Sophia?
5. Kind of cry (2 words)
6. Phone to your best gal? (2 words)
7. Have you been born?
8. AWOL cats?
9. Short argument
10. Where to find Kool's filter
11. What Kools are as refreshing as (2 words)
12. You can depend on it
13. Celestial arcs
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15. Incision
16. Tiny communist
17. Communist's end
18. mouthed
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23. Italian family with much taste
24. Sigma's last name
25. Small hundredweight
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas Monday. March 28.1960
Intramural Speaking Contests Set in April
The 13th Annual KU Intramural Speaking Contests will be held April 6.20. and 27.
All students are eligible to participate except those who have been members for more than one year of Forensic League, Varsity Debate, or Delta Sigma Rho. Also, anyone who has won any division two times in the past is ineligible to that division.
THE TYPES of speeches presented will be:
April 6, demonstrative: 5-7 minute instructional talk on how to do or make something. Visual aids such as charts, blackboard objects, descriptive action or apparatus should be used.
April 20, informative: 5-7 minute talk which is informative or enlightening.
April 27, argumentative: 5-7 minute speech dealing with "Current Problems in American Education."
THE INDIVIDUAL winners of each contest will receive engraved trophies. Second and third place winners will receive certificates. One large trophy will be awarded to the house, group, or organization accumulating the most total points in all three contests.
Points will be awarded on the following basis:
Participation (per contestant) — 2 points
First Place (any one contest) — 10 points
Third Place (any one contest) — 4 points
Second Place (any one contest) —
6 points
Fourth Place (any one contest) — 2 points
Entries for each contest may be made at any time prior to each contest. These registrations are to be mailed, telephoned, or delivered to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, KU ext. 374, 116 Strong Hall.
AS MANY AS three contestants may be entered in any one event by any one organization. The individuals who make up the three entries, however, may vary from contest to contest.
The winners will not be named until the final night.
The contests, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held in 102 Strong Hall.
All contests will be judged by three members of the speech and drama staff.
New Petition for Chessman May Delay Execution Date
SAN FRANCISCO—(UFI) A petition for condemned convict Caryl Chessman will be filed today in Marin County Court, according to one of his attorneys, George T. Davis.
Davis said the petition will assert a federal question, meaning that any decision on it can be appealed not only through the state courts but through the federal judicial system, as well.
"There are two legal avenues still open to us," he said. "Each one will have to go through at least 30 judges if it is turned down all the way up the line."
Therefore, Davis said yesterday. Chessman's execution date scheduled
Summer Rooms In Templin, GSP
All of Templin Hall and part of Gertrude Sellards Pearson will be open this summer on a co-educational basis.
No meals will be served in either residence hall. All rooms in GSP will be air-conditioned, but only the public rooms in Templin will be air-conditioned.
Graduate and undergraduate men and women will live in Templin, while GSP will be limited to mature men and women of graduate age.
Single rooms in Templin will rent for $75, and double rooms will rent for $50 per student. Rooms in GSP will be $110 for double, $165 for single accommodation.
Application blanks for summer housing may be picked up in the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women, 228 and 220 Strong.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in F
Minor for Piano and String Quartet
by Elisabeth Ballet Music: "Rodeo" by Copland
Keyboard Concert — Harpichord
— Featuring Wanda Landowska
7:55 News
8:00 Rochelle Recital: Roy Johnson,
pianist
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet in F
Miniature" by Glinka
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 The Bob Smith Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
6:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:05 Collegen Instrumentals
10:00 Campus News
10:05 The Kenton Keith Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
for May 2 "Isn't as firm as everyone seems to think."
Cnessman, a convicted robber-kidnapper who has avoided death for nearly 12 years, had said recently that he would make no further appeals to the courts.
Gains Predicted
(Continued from page 1)
"We can pay taxes, we can fight but we can't vote," one Negro observer inserted.
The luncheon sitdown movement they referred to began Feb. 1 in Greensboro, N. C. The basic question Negroes put is: If a store is willing to accept a Negro as a customer, could it refuse to serve him at a lunch counter on its premises? The demonstrations spread into nine states from Virginia to Texas and at least 50 colleges and several secondary schools have been involved.
"We are basically concerned with our being," Prof. Sandelius said. He added that man is not apart from his rights, obligations and opportunities."
"We must remember," Mr. Milan said, "this is an election year. Negroes outnumber whites 2-1 in the south. To get votes, the politician must emphasize civil rights.
"Man is basically concerned with his being." Prof. Sandelius continued. "Man is nothing but his rights. Man's community represents these rights — therefore, change must come about through the community."
"First of course, change must be made through legislation. Then it is up to each individual person to live in his community. Each man should love his fellowman. Each man should love according to his religious principles, the way God intended. The theory of two gods, a black one and white one, is ridiculous.
Mr. Milan further narrowed this premise.
"Now I don't expect all of you to run up and hug me," he said smiling, "but this is the direction in which we must move.
"But why does the south fight civil rights legislation?" asked a woman listener.
Mr. Milan listed three reasons:
1. Economic — The southern white is afraid to lose his job to the bigger Negro population.
2. Social — The southern white is afraid of losing his tradition of aristocracy.
3. Fear — The white man fears that, right-bans lifted, he will become the unheard minority. He is afraid that his race will lose its identity.
"Governor Faubus is beginning to change," Mr. Milan commented. "Surely, if he can begin to change, anyone can."
COMING SOON
To KU
THE
MARTIN
DENNY
GROUP
Hoch Auditorium APRIL 12
8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.50 Per Person
Blocks of seats are available for this before spring vacation performance
Tickets Will Go on Sale April 4
Buy your tickets at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE STUDENT UNION
KIEF'S MUSIC STORE INFORMATION BOOTH
SUA Sponsored
Monday. March 28, 1960 University Daily Kansap
Page 5
Kansas Letterman Has High Hopes
Kansas' baseball team may be lacking in lettermen this season but at least one letterman is looking forward to the coming year with a desire to help make KU a threat in the Big Eight race.
Don Culp, a 6-0, 180-pound catcher-third baseman, will be demonstrating this today against Arkansas at Fayetteville. He will be starting his second season with the Jayhawkers and possibly will be used at third in today's contest.
KU Baseball Team Meets Arkansas
KU opens its baseball season today against the Arkansas Razorbacks and by all rights the squad should look pretty ragged.
The first day a team moves outside is always one of its most ragged days. The infielders find new hops they have to play.
The outfield has trouble judging the fly ball and several balls fall in for hits that could be caught after a few practices outside.
The team's battery has its troubles too. The pitcher often has control trouble and wild pitches become the rule rather than the exception. The catcher's days aren't all rosy either. The low pitch in the dirt which he could knock down or snag after a few outings, will many times skip its way back to the backstop and allow runners to advance.
Tom Holler and Ken Hensley are most likely to share the pitching duties today with Jim Ragan and Gerry Waldschmidt on the mound tomorrow. They are all righthanders and Holler is the only veteran.
Tom Dorney and Don Culp will probably share the assignment behind the plate.
The rest of the infield will be made up of John Tonge at first base, Jim Talley at second base, Bill Bryant at shortstop and Doyle Schick at third base.
In the outfield will be Norm Mailen and Lloyd Nichols. The third spot in the outfield is pretty well open and could become the property of any one of several men.
Nichols Re-elected
The Jayhawker baseball team re-elected Lloyd Nichols as captain of the squad Friday afternoon in a special meeting before leaving for Arkansas.
Nichols started at first base last year, but has been moved to the outfield for the coming season.
Not Good Enough
CLEVELAND —(UPI) —Shoeless Joe Jackson batted .408 as a rookie with the Cleveland Indians in 1911 but failed to win the American League batting title because Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers hit .420.
The blond haired senior was one of the leading hitters on last year's Kansas squad with a .273 average. He was used mostly as a reserve catcher for the '59 season, a position which he might see some action at again this year.
Culp told the Daily Kansan Friday before he left for Arkansas that
PITCHER
Don Culp
the weather had hurt the team quite a bit but the game today would show how much it has hurt.
Culp said. "It's hard to say how we'll do Monday. But I do know that we have a good ball club and should hold our own against Arkansas."
For eight years Culp has played baseball in one of the finest amateur leagues around the Midwest, the 3&2 League of Kansas City. In this loop, he has been selected on the all-star team three out of the last five years.
Playing for Kissick and Son during the summer of '59, Culp batted .315 and was highly recommended by his manager, Chet Marley, to many of the major league scouts that followed amateur baseball around Kansas City.
Culp, who throws and bats right handed, believes KU this year will win more games than the Jayhawkers did the '59 season.
"I think our team this year is stronger because we will have a better pitching staff. I think we'll improve our record of last year's team but whether we'll move up in the standings will remain to be seen.
The Kansas track squad exploded after being shut in all season to run away with the Oklahoma State Relays Saturday at Stillwater.
The Jayhawkers easily outshine the other teams at the meet even though there was no official meet champion crowned. Kansas was responsible for three of the 13 records that were broken as the Jays captured seven firsts and tied for one other.
Terry Beucher added another record-breaking to the Kansas showing as he threw the javelin 215-9½ to bring in another first for the Jays. Curtis McClinton grabbed off the other new standard for the Jays as he hedged Kansas State's Rex Stucker at the finish line to set the new mark at 14.3 in the 120-vard high hurdles.
Charlie Tidwell led the Kansas showing as he shattered the 100-yard dash record with a :69.6 effort and ran on three relay teams. Tidwell came from behind twice as he anchored the 440 and 880-yard relays to victories. Tidwell also ran a leg on the sprint medley.
Clif Cushman brought in another first for the Jav Hawkers as he won the hop, step, and jump with a leap of 45-9. The tie for first came in the intermediary hurdles as Darwin Asbaugh and Stucker had identical 34.2 times in the event that was accidentally ran over a shorter course than is required.
With Tidwell's great effort in over-coming 15 yard deficits in both the 440 and 880-yard relays, the Hawks edged the powerful Oklahoma State short distance relay teams in both races. Kansas used the same relay team in both events.
Paul Rearick led off with Dan Lee
Hedrick Takes Over KU Sports Network
Tom Hedrick has been named the new sports director of the KU Sports Network effective August 1, 1960.
Jays Run Wild at O-State Relays
Hedrick will replace Monte Moore, who has resigned to take over as sports director at WDAF in Kansas City, Mo. Hedrick is currently the sports director of KWBW in Hutchinson.
Hedrick will assist Moore in broadcasting the 1960 Kansas Relays April 22. Hedrick received his master's degree in radio and television from KU in 1958 where he served as faculty adviser to KUOK.
Moore will work with Merle Harmon, another former director of the KU sports network.
DUNEDIN, Fla. —(UPI)— PGA Hall of Famer Jock Hutchinson, 75, spends his winters in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and his summers in Golf, Ill., where he served as Glen View Club pro for 40 years.
Old Pro
Let us a little permit Nature to take her own way; she better understands her own affairs than we. —Michel de Montaigne.
Students! If you want to stay in college don't let your parents see
tall story
...that college girl who can't help lovin' tall boys...!
Sayonara!
Picnic!
Bus Stop!
South Pacific!
JOSHUA LOGAN'S PRODUCTION of that super-saucy stage smash!
It stars Anthony Perkins and the fabulous star discovery Jane fonda
From WARNER BROS.
Other Kansas point winners were Cushman, third in the intermediary hurdles; Jerry Foos, third in the discus and the mile relay team finished second.
served notice on the other Big Eight teams that he would be out to give Kansas the top two spots in the Javelin this year.
Mays Leading Stealer
Kansas freshman Henry Korn took third in the shot put with a toss of 54-8 1/4 as he demonstrated the fact that he was going to give the Jay-hawkers some points in the shot put next year.
taking the second carry. Paul Williams ran the third leg and Tidwell anchored. The time in the 440 was 41.6 and in the 880 the Jays turned in a 1:34.3 performance.
In winning the sprint medley relay, Kansas posted a 3:26.4 mark. Cushman led off with Williams and Tidwell running the short second and third legs. Bob Tague anchored the team.
The expected duel in the pole vault never came off as Oklahoma's J. D. Martin did not compete because of a leg injury, Oklahoma State grad Jim Graham won the event with a 15 foot effort.
Several other top performers were absent. Wichita's Archie San Romani and the Jayhawker's Bill Alley were among the stars that did not appear. Alley was in Florida defending a title. In Alley's absence, Beucher
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Willie Mavs of the San Francisco Giants has led the National League in stolen bases four straight times. He swiped 40 bases in 1956, 38 in 1957, 31 in 1958, and 29 in 1959.
BARBER SHOP
Finally, the hill has a
"I have opened the new campus barber shop a few doors north of the Student Union. We have three experienced barbers with all styles of haircuts."
CURTIS "CURT" NELSON H. E. "BUSS" KEEN CHARLIE "CHUCK" WAGNER
"We All Welcome You"
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
VERDI'S
"REQUIEM"
WED. EVE. MAR. 30 8:15 P.M.
HOCH AUD'T.
The Kansas City PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
HANS SCHWIEGER, Conducting
★ 4 METROPOLITAN OPERA STARS
The 300-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS Clayton H. Krehbiel, Dir.
TICKET PRICES
.75
$1.00
$1.50
$2.00
$2.50
1. STUDENT UNION
GET YOUR TICKETS AT:
2. FINE ARTS OFFICE
3. BELL'S MUSIG STORE
OR FROM ANY:
MU PHI EPSILON
PHI MU ALPHA
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 28,1960
MARÍA DEL CABEZAL
(1) LOS NIÑOS DE NACIÓN
(2) CINEMA Y TEATRO
(3) COMUNICACIÓN
(4) AL AÑO 2015
Karen Nelson "Queen of Greek Week"
Miss Nelson Is Greek Queen
This year's Greek Week came to a close Saturday with the crowning of the 1960 Greek Week queen at the dance.
Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb., senior, was crowned queen. She represented Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
At the afternoon chariot races, Pa Kappa Alpha took first place in the chariot race with a winning time of 61.6 for the dash around the Chi Cinea fountain.
The winners captured the chariot race with a time that bettered that of second-place Phi Kappa Psi by a little over two seconds. Sigma Phi Jupillon placed third in the field of twenty-six chariots.
At the dance, Janie Ann Trendel, Topeka junior, and Marcia Casey, Hutchinson sophomore, Pi Beta Phi reigned on Miss Nelson's court as attendants.
The dance Saturday night and the chariot race ended a week that saw a Greek activity take place every night.
Friday evening the Greeks took part in a house to house canvass to help voters register that was unique in its undertaking on this campus.
Greeks conducted the canvass from 5 to 8 p.m.
The City Hall was kept open on action passed by the Lawrence City Commission to allow the Greeks time to finish their project.
By the time all voting precincts had been covered, close to eight hundred voters were reported to have registered.
Greek Week began a week ago Sunday with members of the Greek houses attending church in mass. Monday evening a panel discussion was conducted on the general topic of what the Greek system has meant to KU. Tuesday night a scholarship banquet was held. The following evening an exchange dinner was held. The annual sing was Thursday night.
Do not keep cake and bread in the same box. The cake will absorb moisture from the bread, drying it.
***
Meat gravy too salty? Drop a piece of raw potato in it for a few minutes before serving.
Coffee and Cream Shades Are Tops for Early Spring
By Priscilla Burton
Coffee and cream shades in clothes, inspired by the ever popular coffee break, will be fashion firsts during the early spring season.
Checked and plaid suits in mocha and pale-beige are joining the fashion parade in fabrics of silk and wool.
Two orders of spring are the slightly intoxicating and wonderfully subtle shades of green and yellow. Plains and prints in these enchanting colors are fashion winners this year.
Accent is on the Waist
Midriffs will be accented by empire lines, molded midriffs and bouffant skirts. Bright garlands of embroidery will add spring touches, and embroidered bands will accent the waist. Eyelet frosted trim gives style to bouffant dresses.
Polka dots with dash in winkle resistant fabrics will be time-saver favorites for spring. Self-ironing wash and dry cottons should save many hours for the busy college woman.
Campus Club News
Wesley Foundation
John McCabe, Topeka junior, has been elected president of Wesley Foundation for the next year.
Other officers are Lynn Cobery, Grove junior, vice president; Nancy Copeland, St. John sophomore, secretary; Miss Cobery and Keith Darlington, El Dorado junior, program chairmen; Jack Jewell, Garden City junior, and Carolyn Houser, Howard freshman, worship chairmen.
Donald Warner, Topeka, and Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo., both freshmen, personnel chairmen; Orlyn Holloway, junior, and Jane Dicker, sophomore, both of Lawrence, activities chairmen; Priscilla Burton, Council Grove, and John Hilbert, Casper, Wyo., both juniors, publicity chairmen.
Ronald Halbgewachs, Glen Elder sophomore, and Daryl Henderson, Ashland freshman, chapel chairmen; Virginia Griswold and Leslie Nesmith, both Lawrence sophomores, membership-finance chairmen; Carol Thompson, Portola, Calif., and Gordon Leonard, Lyons, both juniors, kitchen chairmen.
Darrell Nelson, Scandia junior, and Joanne Randall, Colby freshman, fine arts chairmen; Forrest Junod, Chanute junior, and Phyllis Brown, Humboldt freshman, deputations chairmen.
Harold Fearing, Lawrence sophmore, and Diane Rinehart, Arkansas City junior, world Christian community chairmen, and Ward Sample, Lawrence junior, and Theodore Batchman, Great Bend sophomore, Student Religious Council representatives.
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Julia Stanford, Concordia senior, to John Hyson, Kansas City. Mo.
Pinning Announced
Hysom is a 1957 KU graduate and was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
No spring menu would be complete without the perennially fresh red-white-and-blues. Pretty and patriotic, this is the season for color.
Mauve and honey butter are two spring colors which are fascinating when worn alone. Shades of green, pink and blue are spring favorites.
Ties and Lace Add Style
Persian medallioned blouses with Italian roll-up collars in little or noiron cotton broadcloth make colorful matches for spring suits with cardigan style jackets.
Fashions & Accessories For Every Occasion
Red, White and Blue Always Popular
Sizes 5 through 16
Sash tie shirtwaists with lace yokes and pert cuffs are still popular, especially in pinpoint checks.
Making its entrance into the fine fashion field is denim fabric, Skirts, jackets and dresses in denim make good all-day dress and look swell with sweaters.
Pouf sleeves and "French knot" fabrics have made popular entrances into the field of fashion.
Elevator from Men's Store
Scoop and jewel necklines with flared or sheath skirts for late spring will be stand-outs in this year's Easter parade.
Ober's Jr. Miss
VI 3-2057
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity held its annual Kansas Epsilon Alumni Convention here recently. Conferences were held in the Jayhawker room of the Kansas Union. A dinner at the chapter house followed the conference.
... On the Hill...
821 Mass.
Phi Kappa Theta
Pi Beta Phi
Phi Gamma Delta
*** * ***
Mary Jo Burke, Topeka junior, was named Fiji Girl of the Year. The decision was announced at an informal Fiji party recently.
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the initiation of Carolyn Cromb, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Doris Evans, junior; Jane Dunlap, sophomore, both of Lawrence; Sue Cross and Linda Beeman, both of Topeka; Joanne Peppercorn, Overland Park.
Rebecca Bell, Maryville, Mo; Betsy Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan; Margaret Innes, Warrensburg, Mo; Sally Holmes, Hutchinson; Carolyn Gist, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Nell Wood, Salina. All are sophomores.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
"Suddenly
Last Summer"
starring
Elizabeth Taylor
Katharine Hepburn
Montgomery Clift
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
"Samson & Delilah"
starring
Victor Mature
Hedy Lamarr
George Sanders
Spring
PARTIES and FORMALS
F
NOW is the time to prepare clothing- wise
VI 3-3711
at
10th & N.H.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
25 words for
BLACK In brow weeks a
BEIGE Friday
Watson
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THE M.
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known.
further
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Monday, March 28, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
unenced Cromb,
Doris
phoho-
Cross
opeka;
Park.
;Bet-
Kan.;
Mo.
arolyn
Mary
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalkan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
BLACK RIMMED WOMEN'S GLASSES in brown plastic case. Lost about two weeks ago. Call KU 376. 3-28
BEIGE LEATHER CLUTCH PURSE. Lost Friday morning in the ladies' lounge of Watson Library. Contact Nancy Rundio VI 3-6060 4-1
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.
PERSONAL
NOTICE
WANTED
WILL THE PERSON WHO TRIED TO CONTACT ME about my slide rule Monday, please come again. It will show up on Union. Join Janen. 161 Louisiana, VI 3-3464 3-28
THE MAN WHO STOLE A BLACKISH GREEN CARCOAT last Wednesday is known. Return to where stolen and no further action will be taken. 3-28
WANTED. TUTOR FOR GERMAN. Call
VI 3-4928. 3-29
WANTED TO BUY: MGA, AUSTIN HEALY, Triumph, or Jaguar. Cash. Call Bill Martin. VI 2-1200. 3-28
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
PART OR FULL TIME opening for three men in sales department. Part time. $200 per month, full time $480 per month. Flexible hours. Profit sharing and retirement plan. Age limit. No sales experience. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes. 4611 West 72nd St., Kansas City 15, Mo. 4-8
ers
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plnic, party supplies. 4th, 8th and Vermont. Phone t-3-0350
FOR SALE
'59 NASHUA TRAILER. 8 x 40 ft. In good condition. Two bedroom, full bath. Call VI 3-4168, after 4 p.m. 3-29
CONN CLARINET. Tenor, used one year.
Call Mrs. Bost, VI 3-9594 between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m. 3-30
MEMBERS FOR CAR POOL from Kansas
City, Kansas, to Lawrence wanted. Call
AT 9-8091 or contact 125 No. 65th, Muncie,
Kansas.
ADMIRAL TRANSISTOR RADIO. Like new, $35. Silverton Hi-Fi, $5 Car coat, $5. Call Lewis Hall, 236, after 6 p.m. 3-29
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent, 1 large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La. Calif VI 3-4092.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
2021 Vermont St., $55 a month. Two bedroom duplex, stove and refrigerator;
$55 a month. Three room furnished apartment and duplex. $55 a month. T. A Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 3-31
NICE DUPLEX APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdmr. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, stove-top refrigerator, attached garage. $90 per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI S-1011. 3-28
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Large closets. Washing privileges. Three blocks from campus. Utilities paid. $50 per month. Available now. Can be seen at 1646 Tennessee. VI 3-4397 evenings. 3-28
Overloaded With Unwantables?
A man carrying a huge number of boxes and packages.
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
FIVE ROOM MODERN FURNISHED
HOUSE $60 per month. Available April
1. Can be shown now. Phone anytime.
VI 3-6978.
3-28
NEWLY FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for married students immediately adjacent to west campus. Low cost. Call VI 3-1174. 3-29
VACANCIES FOR YOUNG MAN IN contemporary home with large swimming pool. Cooked meals if desired, also laundry. Call VI 3-9635. 3-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith, 941.1% Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tjc
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.    tf
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.    tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
in dance music! Studios: Studio 91,
Mphone, phone 93-6888. 91
Fax: 93-6888.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and examples in Chemistry 3. Also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. CVI 3-4650 after 6.
SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed. Up and delivery. Marshall Appliance and repair. 1244 Ohio. Phone VI 2-0750. 4-18
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reapable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Mrs. Barlow. V 1-2648. 408 u 13th.
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
KU BARBER SHOP $ -411_{2} $ W. 14th St. Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti
VI 3-8379.
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories, complete lines of fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, games, toys, pet supplies, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome! tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely fine typeface and are Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. tfh
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Near accurate service at reasonable price. Can Mrs. Charles Johannes I. 3-2876. tt
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Fast, accurate service
Call VI 3-9508.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
taking orders at the Ernie's
Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts-
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
there's no opening
in management now for a
June graduate...
but there will be soon
Youth is no obstacle at IBM for outstanding people. The way up is always open. We've been expanding rapidly . . . and we promote from within.
Whether you're majoring in engineering, math, science, business administration, or liberal arts, I'd like to tell you about IBM and the field of data processing. More important, you should know about the varied and exciting career opportunities—in direct and indirect marketing, applied science, programming, systems, and others—for ambitious people with good scholastic records.
See your placement officer for more information. If we have already interviewed on this campus, and you did not get to see us, please write or call:
Mr. C. D. Kelley, Jr., Branch Manager International Business Machines Corporation 1301 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kansas Telephone: CEntral 3-9651
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
IBM
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1960
Around the Campus
Vox Primary Announced
Primary elections selecting nominees for ASC representatives, student body president and vice president, and class officers will be held tomorrow and Wednesday.
Only students presenting a Vox Populi party card can vote for ASC representatives and student body president and vice president. Vox is unopposed on their slate.
Students can vote for class officers in their respective classes. There can be no write-in candidates in the primary elections.
Three polling booths will be set up in Strong Hall. They will be in the rotunda and in front of the business office and the Registrar's office.
None of the ballots will be counted until Wednesday night.
ROTC Roll Hits a Low
(Continued from page 1)
applying for commissions this year," he said.
Maj. Gilmore pointed out the difference between KU and K-State. At K-State the men are forced to take the course and they resent it, he said.
No Effect On Program
At this point in the interview, Maj. Gilmore returned to the problem that Kansas currently faces.
"Even if we fall short of 100 students next year in our freshman class, it will have no effect on the students in the program. This federal probation is highly flexible and it would be possible for us to keep the unit even if short of 100 men," he said.
Maj. Gilmore said he felt some rumors which were circulating on campus which claimed the unit was on probation were hurting certain students.
"I think some students may have dropped out of ROTC partially because of this. I feel the student is hurting himself. As far as I'm concerned, the ROTC is the best deal for a young man graduated from high school.
1
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We'd welcome the opportunity to tell you more about some of the latest policies and innovations available to you. Just phone or stop by to see us.
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SUPERVISOR
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Thirteen students have been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society for business majors. They are:
Joseph L. Campbell, Independence, Mo; Rex Doherty, Dellville; James Duff, Pittsburg; Leslie Monroe, Lyons; George Moore, Topeka; Richard N. Woodford, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors.
Thirteen Students In Honor Group
Marion Fall, Lawrence; Marilyn Gunderman, Kansas City; Robert Hodgdon, Merriam; Don Logan, Prairie Village; Joseph Morris, Emporia; Sidney Morris, Ottawa, and James Stankiewicz, Lawrence, all juniors.
Ballet Here On Thursday
The National Ballet of Canada will perform at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium. This is the final event on the University of Kansas Concert Course this season.
The 75-member ballet company with orchestra directed by George Crum will perform. The program will include "Les Rendez-vous," "Death and the Maiden," "Pas de six," "Pas de Deux Romantique" and "Offenbach in the Underworld."
"Fathers are pals nowadays mainly because they haven't got guts enough to be fathers."—Sam Levenson.
notice to novices notes name not necessarily spelled right
(Editor's note: The Daily Kansan Friday misspelled archy and mehitabel in its account of the Poetry Hour. The misspellings were taken from the KU weekly calendar.)
dear boss
we are so put upon i ran across a college newspaper the other day which had mehitabel s name spelled m e h i t a b l e imagine
i thought my feline friend
would be much offended
being transmigrated
from cleopatra and all
but she just answered
wotthehell wotthehell
that ended the entire issue
dear archy
it s a mistake
anyone could make
who takes as holy
that what s writ
on notices
by novices
archy
but lest we forget
the lesson herein
a transmigratory benediction
for you pal
come back a fishhead
a scaly cometible
for mehitabel
boss
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KU Singers to Perform With Philharmonic
By Thomas Turner
At 8 a.m. 150 KU singers boarded busses bound for Kansas City to practice for their performance of Verdi's "Requiem" at 8:15 p.m. today at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
Probably for the first time in history, the University of Kansas chorus and concert choir will sing with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Hans Schwieger.
The combined voices and orchestra will perform the "Requiem" at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Kansas Union, the School of Fine Arts office and Bell's Music Store. There will be no student ID exchanges. Only general admission tickets are left.
GUEST SOLOISTS will be Herva Nelli, soprano; Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano; Nicholas Moscona, basso; and Albert da Costa, tenor.
Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music and director of the combined KU choruses, said today that coordination of the production has been excellent due to "extremely good cooperation from Kansas City."
Mr. Schwieger has attended four KU rehearsals, Prof. Krehbiel explained.
"LAST SUNDAY, the entire Philharmonic (more than 80 members), and their equipment,
moved to the Music and Dramatic Arts building to rehearse with our kids for four hours—four hours. This has never been heard of before," Prof. Krehbiel continued.
Prof. Kreibibel's library tells the story of the "Requiem":
Giuseppe Verdi first conceived the idea for the requiem in 1868, following the death of Italian composer, Gioacchino Rossini.
A REQUIEM, either spoken or in music, is a group of poems or writings, composed to honor the dead.
According to Verdi's scheme, each of 13 Italian composers was to submit one score.
zoni, Verdi took his contribution to the original Rossini requiem, entitled "Libera mi" and built a new requiem around it. This is the score used today.
WHEN THE "Requiem" was first performed, public reaction was slight with the exception of a few German musicians. It was already well-known that Verdi was not an ardent Catholic. In fact, he had been clearly identified as a religious "liberal" by Catholic officials. Catholic clergymen urged that Verdi's art was not fit for religious service because of its theatrical nature.
Then, in 1873, at the death of Italian poet Alessandro Man-
rancio.
The "Requiem" was later acclaimed a word of "genius" by composer, Johannes Brahms.
Write-in Slate Announced by 6 For ASC Seats
By Susanne Shaw
Six students announced today their candidacy for ASC representatives on a non-partisan write-in slate. The write-in campaign will be for the general elections on April 5 and 6.
Vox is the only party on the ballot for the elections.
The students are not affiliated with any political party. They are strictly non-partisan candidates who are opposed to the one-party political system.
THE CANDIDATES and the districts they are running from are:
- Sorority Living District—Dorothy Hartbauer, Overland, Mo., sophomore.
- Women's Dormitories — Judy Culver. Caney junior.
- Men's Dormitories - George Hahm, Scotch Plains, N. J., freshman.
- Graduate School — John V Black. Pratt graduate student.
● Fraternity Living District—Robert Roulier, Colby senior.
● Unmarried-Unorganized — Fred Morrison, Colby senior.
In regard to the purpose of the write-in candidates Morrison told the Daily Kansan:
"I believe that there is a place for an opposition as watch-dog in student government. I do not believe that one-party rule would be beneficial in any way for the students. I think that the students will agree with this."
"Several have expressed to me their desire for another candidate. I am running because of their wishes."
MISS HARTBAUER also told the Kansan:
"It is our opinion that the disadvantages of a one-party system should not be felt on this campus. Under the present system there has been a notable lack of accomplishment due to the one-party system."
The following is a general outline which the candidates will support.
A Constitutional amendment that will provide at least one voting member from each living district. (Now there must be at least 75 votes cast in the district before the representative from that district
Thev favor:
(Continued on page 8)
Aldous Huxley, internationally known British author and lecturer, will speak at the fifth Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the University Theatre.
Aldous Huxley to Be Humanities Lecturer
Mr. Huxley is the author of the satirical novel "Brave New World." He will speak on "Visionary Experience."
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 113
Vox Outlines New Platform
Vox Populi, the only campus political party, has added a disciplinary plank to their platform for the spring elections.
Tuesday, March 29, 1960
Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and campaign manager for Vox, said:
"The disciplinary situation has been kept 'hush-hush' for too long."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"We will make every effort to bring to light the rights of students in disciplinary situations. There is a need to overcome the 'fear system' that now exists."
Roberts said that the purpose of the new plank is to bring the disciplinary situation to the surface for all students to view. He said that Vox wants to add the plank so that students will know what their rights are and what they can do in connection with disciplinary problems.
The new plank reads:
Showers Predicted
No Floods Seen
Flood threats in northeast Kansas and southwest Nebraska diminished today as forecasters predicted only light showers in these areas.
The Kaw and Wakarusa rivers, running near bankful, are expected to run two or three feet above their banks because of runoff from western and northern streams.
BUT FORECASTERS say there is little chance that floods will strike heavily populated areas.
At Lawrence, the Kaw is running at 19.1 feet. It is expected to crest at 19.3 feet. Flood conditions are presently reported at Eudora.
In areas already hard-hit by surging flood waters, National Guardsmen, Civil Defense volunteers and Red Cross workers teamed up with local police to battle the floods.
At Frankfort, the Black Vermillion River burst its banks and inundated business and residential districts. Observers reported that the entire southeast quarter of Nebraska is a huge swamp.
THUNDER STORMS accompanied by high winds ripped across the plains states today. Gusts of 50 m.p.h. were reported in Kansas and Nebraska.
The first tornado of the year in Oklahoma struck ground last night six miles north of Shattuck in the western part of the state. The Oklahoma highway patrol said the twister overturned farm machinery and uprooted several trees but injured no one.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN stationed at flood-strecken Marysville and Frankfort in northeastern Kansas were released today as swollen rivers and streams receded. The guardmen's release ended a 36-hour watch of the Big Blue River.
United Press International said that the "villain" in the flood picture is the heavy late snowfall which came after mid-winter. In some parts of Kansas and Nebraska, the snow had piled up to the deepest layer in half a century or more.
U.S. Agrees to Red-American Troop Reduction
GENEVA—(UPI) The United States offered Russia an agreement today to slash American and Russian troop strength to 2,100,000 men each, provided the Soviets accept controls against cheating.
But Russia's Valerian Zorin demanded agreement first on "general and complete disarmament."
"Let's not the ourselves up here with paper measures," Zorin said.
THE U.S. OFFER was made by Frederick M. Eaton at the end of another three-hour session of the 10-nation disarmament conference, almost in exasperation after Zorin continuously sidestepped all Western attempts to get him to discuss guarantees against cheating.
Eaton reminded Zorin that the United States already had offered to freeze U.S. and Russian armed forces at 2,500,000 each then reduce them to 2,100,000 men.
"We are prepared to accept these measures immediately," Eaton declared, "so long as they are accompanied by the verification machinery we consider essential."
But the session broke up without any further reply from Zorin.
MEANWHILE, at Camp David, Md., Vice President Richard M. Nixon joined in talks between President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on efforts to devise a nuclear test ban without handcuffing the next man in the White House.
The President and the Prime Minister were described authentically as having agreed in principle on Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's call for a moratorium on small underground nuclear tests but in a much more limited form.
THEY STILL HAD to work out some way of limiting the ban to the extent of President Eisenhower's term which ends Jan. 20 with the inauguration of a new President.
Nixon, the only candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination to date, was asked to Camp David in his capacity as vice president and the President's frequent consultant on international matters.
White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said he had heard no discussion whatever of having President Eisenhower consult with Democratic presidential candidates on the projected moratorium.
Shall We Dance? ... dum dum dum
3
Classic Ballet is static . . .
ALEXIS RUSSELL
You can't be abstract . . .
(For story about Janet McFarland see page 4.)
1960s. "Geneva" is one of the most famous dances in the world, and it has been performed by many legendary dancers throughout history. Geneva is a dance style that originated in Geneva, Switzerland, and was first introduced in 1870. It is known for its quick movements, high energy, and lively rhythms. Geneva has become a popular dance style in many countries around the world. It is often performed in clubs, nightclubs, and even in theaters. Geneva has also become a popular dance style in the United States and Canada. It is often performed in dance schools and workshops. Geneva has become a popular dance style in the United States and Canada.
... or dance Ballet Jazz.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 29, 1960
Man and Spring
Poets will tell you that the first breath of warm, fresh, spring air tenderly turns a young man's fancy to love. This philosophy might have proved all good and true for the fairer sex of the 19th century, but modern young ladies must face the inevitable reality: spring in 1960 turns many of their amorous admirers in only one direction—the golf course.
Gone are the days of the quiet afternoon walks through Fowler's Grove, hand-in-hand with your favorite beau, and the long, relaxing sessions on the sun-lit shores of Lone Star Lake. The beau is now holding hands with his golf club and only the fish are around to hear the lake water lap softly against the banks.
Spring used to be relished for the return of the sweetly singing birds and the bright new foliage sprouting gaily on every tree and bush. But to the modern young man, spring means only a flying distraction to the ball-following eye and added obstruction on the cherished course. To the modern miss, these signs of spring are merely by-gone symbols of well-spent dreams to be gazed at longingly from the window of her room.
The spring breezes used to ruffle the hair of young lovers as they made the most of Nature's contribution to the realm of romance. Now they only frustrate the golfer as they blow his shot off course and infuriate his best girl as they blow the tantalizing fragrance of the beautiful outdoors into her dismal domain.
Not too long ago, spring also was symbolized by softly spoken words of tenderness and affection. Now the young man bellows and howls in non-descriptive adjectives as his swing misses the ball or his put glides narrowly past the hole.
Meanwhile, his fairer friend is not speaking at all—she just sadly sighs as she picks up her book and resumes the tedious task of studying.
Which brings us to another problem. Classes and homework continue throughout April and May as usual—the University apparently does not recognize the great new pastime of the American man as an essential part of education. Does this bother our young enthusiast of the links? Not in the least. Classes were scheduled to be cut and any lesson can wait until it's too dark to see the little white ball or the first rainy day.
This situation proves to be a problem for our young lady, too. She finds herself wishing not only for brisk, cold days that will bring her man back off the golf course, but also that his professors would not assign so much homework—the homework she is doing for him in a desperate effort to assure his presence when Old Man Winter chases him back to her.
In the days of yore, when the bards were proclaiming spring as the flowering period of true love and tender romance, the male species of our race was the hero — the pursuer and ruler of romance.
Credit still must be given where credit is due, and our cheers go to the plucky, steadfast upholder of the world of romance today—the woman who cheerfully waves goodbye to her man, golf clubs slung across his shoulders and cap perched jauntily on his head, wishes him luck in the day's game without a word of complaint, and then faithfully, but sadly, turns to await the hours of darkness when she can claim him again — if she's lucky.
— Carolyn Frailey
Dark Continent Is Now The Land of Opportunity
(Editor's Note: Edwin S. Munger, a member of the American Universities Field Staff now visiting the campus, has spent the past 12 years studying the rapid political, economic and social development of Africa. Last fall he returned from his trip to Africa. He was the first Fulbright scholar sent to Africa, and for four years was an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs.)
Bv Rael Amos
Africa, one of the last frontiers of the globe, presents the West with a series of challenges of unparalleled complexity and increasing urgency. It challenges Western concepts of national freedom and human liberty, of race, of religion, of culture, of economic development, and of peaceful progress. It challenges the inhabitants—Africans, Arabs, Asians, and Europeans—to find the will and the way to live together in harmony, for already they share a homeland there in association with one another.
Most Americans have no concept of Africa's richness. Lucile Carlson, of Western Reserve University, says that nearly one-half of the world's gold, one-third of the chrome, three-fourths of the cobalt, almost all of the industrial diamonds, and a large portion of the uranium lie beneath the surface of African soils. Further, nineteenth of the columbium (used for making high-temperature alloys important to jet engines, gas turbines, etc.) and one-fifth of the world's copper, tin and manganese come from African mines. The continent's iron ore exists in unsurveyed deposits.
West Africa is composed of the republics of Senegal, the Ivory Coast, Republic of the Upper Volta, Dahomey, Sudanese, Mauritanian Islamic and Niger. These seven republics boast a total population of a little over 16 million people—about double that of New York City. These 16 million people share an area of nearly 2 million square miles (Kansas has 82,000 square miles).
The heart of the continent is the former French Equatorial Africa with its seacoast on the South Atlantic Ocean between Spanish Guinea and the Belgian Congo.
Of West Africa's population, only about a million are Christians, with about nine million Moslems. The rest are pagan animists. The Negroes alone speak 20 different languages.
Just outside one of Africa's most modern cities, villagers still slaughter small children and toss their disemboweled bodies into the river to make sure of a good year's fishing. Until this year, Mauritania, whose Berber people call themselves "whites," felt itself too poor to have a capital of its own. Prior to this it shared Saint-Louis, which was the capital of black Senegal.
In Dahomey, which means "The Belly of Dan," after an ancient king who ate his victims, the fiercest warriors were once the Amazons.
To these oddly assorted lands, half the size of Europe, almost seven times the size of Texas, France clings tenaciously, even though much of the land is still poor and only 50,000 Frenchmen live there. Not for years will the $550 million poured in since 1948 begin to pay off—but there are riches to be found, and France seems determined not to let this vast remnant of its empire go by default, or to make the same mistakes that led to the Algerian problem.
French West Africa's most noted political leader is Felix Houphouet-Boigny, sophisticated mayor of the Ivory Coast's capital of Abidjan and a minister of state in French President De Gaulle's cabinet. He says:
"We don't want independence, and as a result must support an army which is very expensive. Who is really independent, anyway?"
"Our responsibility is to inform the African people of their responsibility in this matter," Houphouet-Beigny says.
The chief need of West Africa is capital-lots of it. To attract it, however, the area must inspire confidence in investors.
Unfortunately, only his Ivory Coast and Guinea have inspired much confidence so far.
Throughout these destitute lands, the French have made isolated but highly promising efforts at development. In the French Sudan, the TVA-like Office du Niger, located in a tree-shaped and prosperous town that was once just a cluster of huts, has built a $21 million dam across the Niger River. On top of this dam lie the tracks for the still nonexistent Trans-Saharan Railroad. The Office du Niger has reclaimed more than 108,000 acres of desert where cotton and rice can now grow. It hopes eventually to
have 2 million acres under cultivation.
The Ivory Coast is rich in comparison with most West African countries. It has had huge exports of cocoa-totaling $30 million a year—and coffee, which has totaled $60 million.
Guinea, the home of the headwaters of the Senegal and Niger Rivers, has plunged into the most ambitious industrial program in French West Africa. French, Swiss, Canadian and United States money is backing a $200 million bauxite development program.
Munger has had this to say about the Ivory Coast:
"Elephant tusks have long since been replaced by tree crops as a source of wealth. The territory is closely tied to France but has a growing world export market. Cocoa production has doubled in ten years to over 75,000 tons, and is sold to France, the United States, Holland, Germany, Italy and the Soviet Union.
"Coffee exports are not over 119,000 tons for markets in France, the United States, Algeria and Italy. Timber is the greatest immediate source of potential expansion. Bananas have been cleverly advertised on the French home market. The overall industrial and commercial growth is suggested by the consumption of electricity in Abidjan which has risen sevenfold in five years—to 28,000 kilowatt-hours annually. A new hydroelectric dam is nearing completion and consumption is expected to surpass 35,000,000 kilowatt-hours."
The Ivory Coast has a favorable balance of trade overall and with the hard currency areas of the world, a fact which African politicians may well use in bargaining inside the community. Last year the value of exports totalled 26 billions in C.F.A. francs against 18 billions of imports—an impressive balance.
Although these figures touch on the better known and more prosperous areas of West Africa, there is still a large undeveloped area. Africa is the last great unexplored area of the world—with the possible exception of the polar zones—and provides a wealth of resources to those countries aiding in its exploration and exploitation.
Danger on the Doorstep
(This is the second of three parts of an article being reprinted from the March 14 issue of The New Leader.)
Such fears generate even more fears, creating the danger that a situation which would be difficult at best will blow up in the faces of all concerned. I share neither the American nor the Cuban stereotype described above, though either or both of these notions could become fact if the situation is allowed to become aggravated.
Let us begin by describing the issues as they seem to exist in the minds of the Cuban people and the Cuban Government, interested parties to the dispute whose point of view is too rarely stated fairly in our own land.
THE BASIC VIEW of the Castro regime is that for over half a century Cuba has been essentially an economic and political colony of the United States, its wealth exploited and drained off by American businessmen and investors aided by such corrupt governments as that of dictator Fulgencio Batista. It is on this alleged exploitation that the present rulers of the country blame all their nation's ills: the poverty and ignorance of most Cubans, the almost complete dependence of Cuba upon the rises and falls of the sugar market, their country's lack of industry, the ownership of much of Cuba's land and other resources by American and other foreign interests, and the like. In this view the Castro Revolution was a long overdue essential effort to give Cuba real sovereignty, to return ownership of Cuba's resources to the Cuban people, to bring the benefits of modern education, medical care and industrialization to the Cuban people, and to create a balanced economy to replace the dominant sugar mono-culture.
Merely to state the indictment is to make clear that in Cuba all the explosive forces of modern nationalism and all the vast energy of the revolution of rising anticipations are behind Castro. He is the product of many of the same forces which have created Indonesia's Sukarno, Iraq's Abdul Karim Kassem, Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser, and Tunisia's Habib Bourguiba.
SEEN FROM THE CUBAN point of view, the tension in Cuban-American relations is born primarily of U.S. opposition to the efforts to end Cuba's colonial status and exploitation. "You Americans want to continue being our masters," one Cuban told me directly. In the present obviously semiparanoid atmosphere of Cuba it is easy to build up a picture of an evil United States preparing to resubjugate its small neighbor.
Even the sharp drop in the number of American tourists visiting Cuba is seen as part of a vast planned plot and propaganda campaign. Into the same composite goes the refuge given here to Castro's opponents and the publicity given to their charges of Cuban Communism, the hostile statements of some American legislators and businessmen, and the raids of planes carrying incendiary bombs to Cuban territory. And, of course, when the United States Government protests against the means being used to seize American property in Cuba, the instinctive Cuban reaction is to interpret the protest as directed not at the manner of expropriation but at the fact of expropriation.
(Concluded tomorrow)
Dailu Hansan UNI DEPTT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone: Villega 3-700
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 11. news room
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, 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
Josh Harper
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-23
"WELL, LOOKS LIKE HE'S FINALLY GOT THAT "POP" QUIZ GRADED & READY TO HAND BACK."
Tuesday, March 29. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Rockwell Art Display Open
An exhibit of 21 original paintings by Norman Rockwell, a magazine cover and greeting card illustrator, is on display in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Rockwell is best known for his Saturday Evening Post cover illustrations.
The earliest canvases in the exhibition were painted in 1948 and the most recent were painted in 1957.
The paintings present a panorama of American family life as it is keyed to the yuletide season. They also provide a record of changes in Mr. Rockwell's designing style, his painting technique and his use of color.
Children appear in many of the works. Critics have said that Mr Rockwell's skill in painting children is among his greatest accomplishments.
A date has not been set for the close of the exhibition.
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 include name, place, date, and time of function.
Spring ASC elections, Primary—today and tomorrow. All day. Strong Hall.
TODAY
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20, Lt.
(j.g.) T. B. ice, USN willr, on Some Legal Aspects of Procurement of Government Buildings 7:30 p.m. 104 Malcolm Street Building.
Miss V. Ford of Procter and Gamble will interview women who
—e—
are interested in the 2012 Summerfield
Mr. II. Leftwich of Ernst & Ernst will be in the public accounting in 202 Summerfield.
Boyd Lehman & John Mires from Teachapli, Calif., will interview for elementary and secondary teachers in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, Bailey.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast follows. Canterbury Home.
Faculty Forum. Noon in the English Room of the Union. Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff will discuss "The New African Nationalism." Phone reservations in to the 'Y' office no later than 5:00 p.m. today.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter谊 Danforth Chapel. Speaker and Prayer.
Le Coréle Francais se reumira mercredi le 30 mars, a quatre heures dans la salle 11 Fraser. Jean-Pierre Montell; "L'Te de la Réunion."
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5:00-
6:00 m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurtz
Which China for U.N.?
By Gary E. Dilley Emporia sophomore
(This article was written as an assignment in Political Science 48, International Politics, in conjunction with the Model United Nations to be held Friday and Saturday.)
Should Communist China be admitted to the United Nations?
This question does not concern the admission of the state of China but rather what government best represents the nation.
When the United Nations was founded in 1945, Chiang Kai-shek's regime was the only government of China, even though the Chinese Communists held 15 per cent of the country. During the four years that followed, the Communists increased their holdings to 67 per cent.
OCTOBER 1, 1949, Mao Tse-tung,
the Communist leader, proclaimed
the establishment of the Central
People's Government of the People's
Republic of China. Within a few
months, Chiang Kai-shek relocated
his government on the island of Formosa.
Since January, 1950, the United Nations and its specialized agencies have had to decide who actually represents China, the Communist Chinese on the mainland or the Nationalist Chinese on Formosa. The United Nations has voted on the question some one hundred and fifty times.
Only once was the Communist Chinese delegation ever seated on a committee. This occurred in 1950. The committee was the Executive and Liaison Committee of the Universal Postal Union. The Nationalist Chinese delegation replaced them the following year.
WHEN THE United Nations votes on the foregoing question, not only must it consider who represents the Republic of China but also the advantages and disadvantages of Communist China's admission to the world organization. A collection of arguments both for and against follows.
Arguments in favor of the resolution:
1. The goals of the U. N., as stated in the charter, cannot be achieved until it represents the world as it exists. It is imperative that states which possess the potential power to enforce and destroy peace be in the United Nations. It is also necessary that the governments which
actually control these states represent them. Otherwise, a proper settlement of disputes will not occur. It is obvious that Communist China is one of the states whose membership has not been allowed.
2. IN CORRELATION with the first argument, there are specific outstanding problems in the Far East that probably will not be resolved until Red China is admitted. The unification of Korea, the disposition of Formosa, and the Communist threat to Southeast Asia are among these problems.
3. The realization of certain international goals may await Communist China's admission to the United Nations. Communist China must agree to any disarmament proposal. At the present, she probably will not consider such a plan until she is in the United Nations.
4. The adoption of the resolution would provide an opportunity for Communist China to assert her independence from the U.S.S.R. Under the status quo, Russia voices Communist China's policies in the United Nations. Consequently, Sino-Soviet conflicts seldom reach Western nations. Communist China's dependence on the U.S.S.R. strengthens the Communist bloc and accentuates the division of the world into two hostile bodies.
5. THE ADOPTION of the resolution would further unite the Western World. Today, the Free World is divided over the question. The United States has taken such a strong negative stand that she has resorted to "black-mailing" allies into voting against consideration of the proposal. The continuation of the status quo could harm the Western alliance while membership for Communist China could benefit it.
Arguments against the resolution:
1. The United Nations' Charter requires that all members uphold its purposes and principles; Communist China does not meet the prerequisite. She has violated the first article of the Charter which states that all members "shall settle their international disputes by peaceful means." Thus, she is hardly "peace loving," a Charter requirement for all member nations.
2. IF COMMUNIST China were admitted into the United Nations, she would be the first nation to have "shot her way" in. In Korea, Communist China openly fought against
the United Nations. She ignored the resolution issued by the General Assembly on February 1, 1951, that declared her the aggressor and ordered an immediate withdrawal of her troops. When negotiating a treaty in 1954, Communist China acted as if the United Nations did not exist. The Mao Tse-tung regime holds the United Nations in contempt.
3. The government of Mao Tsetung does not represent the Chinese people. The Nationalist government located on Formosa represents the true interests of the mainland Chinese.
TUXEDO TEA
Take your Coffee Break at DIXON'S
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4. The adoption of the resolution would increase Communist China's prestige in Southeast Asia. This could jeopardize the efforts of the West to win the alliance of these strategically located countries.
5. The chambers of the United Nations would become another place for an additional Communist nation to voice anti-democratic propaganda against the West.
6. The political status of Nationalist China would be imperiled.
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Quality CONTROLLED WEST ON HIGHWAY 40.
Pat Suzuki Weds
NEW YORK—(UFT)—Pat Suzuki, pert star of the Broadway musical hit. "Flower Drum Song," was married quietly in Baltimore yesterday to New York fashion photographer Mark Shaw, it was disclosed today.
Perry Riddle, Lawrence senior, received national photographic recognition in the recent annual International Collegiate photographic contest.
Riddle was awarded second place in the portfolio division, the top classification in the judging.
KU Student Receives National Photo Award
In the other six divisions, Riddle won first place in creativity and second place in picture series and picture sequence. He was awarded a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica and a plaque, respectively.
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
摄影师
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Two-piece shirt dress in Wamsutta's "Wampoise" combed cotton: Green, lilac, taupe, pink, blue, maize, beige, black and all white.
$12.95
1424 Crescent Road Private Parking on Naismith Drive
Page 4
University Daily Korean Tuesday, March 29, 1960
Ballet Compared To Modern Dance
By Donna Engle
Classical ballet is static and modern dance is improvised according to the artist's mood.
This is the main difference between ballet and modern dance explained by Janet McFarland, Lawrence freshman, in a Daily Kansan interview.
Ballet Steps Traditional
"The basic difference is that classical ballet places limitations on the dancer's movements. The present ballet steps have been handed down from the 17th century," said Janet.
She explained that modern dance has free movement. It consists of hip movements, bending of the elbows, a lot of floor movements and some abstract positions.
Because few ballet companies appear in Kansas, Janet is looking forward to seeing the National Ballet of Canada perform at 8:20 p.m. Thursday at Hoch Auditorium. She has seen the company perform before.
Professional Touch 'Lacking'
"The troupe is typical of what ballet is trying to do but it lacks the professional touch," she commented.
By this she meant that the main dancers give a professional performance, but some of the supporting dancers lack experience.
A private instructor, Janet gives 12 hours of lessons a week at her dance academy. She teaches beginning tap and acrobatics, and beginning and advanced ballet and toe dancing.
She is enrolled in advanced modern dance and beginning tap dancing at KU.
Dancing Gives Poise
Janet feels that dancing is beneficial to students because it gives them poise, good body coordination and an attractive figure.
This belief is reflected in Janet's personality. A trim, supple brunette, she speaks self-confidently and dances with poise.
Janet maintains that ballet is more difficult to learn than modern dance.
"Modern dance requires neither as much talent nor coordination of the body muscles as ballet," she said. "Many people can learn to do modern dance well, but it takes more work to learn ballet."
Janet discussed a third dance: ballet jazz.
Is it a compromise between modern dance and classical ballet, she explained, since all dance stems from ballet.
Ballet jazz, which originated about 1914 in Los Angeles, utilizes all phases of dancing. The dancer wears tennis shoes and dances in a carefree, finger-snapping style.
Janet hummed a few strains from "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" and did a few steps of ballet jazz to illustrate her description of the dance.
But while Janet likes to modern dance, she prefers ballet.
"I think it is prettier," she said, "and I can express myself better through ballet than through any other dance."
8.15 TOMORROW HOCH
P.M. EVENING AUD'T.
KANSAS CITY
PHILHARMONIC
HANS SCHWIEGER, Cond.
VERDI'S "REQUIEM"
4 METROPOLITAN OPERA ARTISTS
300-VOICE K.U. CHORUS Clayton H. Krehbiel, Dir.
— TICKETS —
75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
STUDENT UNION FINE ARTS OFFICE BELL'S MUSIC STORE
COMING SOON To KU
THE MARTIN DENNY GROUP
Hoch Auditorium
APRIL 12
8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.50 Per Person
Blocks of seats are available for this before spring vacation performance
Tickets Will Go on Sale April 4
Buy your tickets at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE STUDENT UNION KIEF'S MUSIC STORE INFORMATION BOOTH
SUA Sponsored
Page 5
Sigma Nu, DU To Semi-Finals
University Daily Kansan
The intramural volleyball leagues began their play-off rounds last night with two teams winning quarter-final games to move into the semi-final rounds today and two others winning preliminary games to move into their quarter-final round.
Sigma Nu downed Acacia to move into the semi-finals of the fraternity "B" league. Delta Upsilon beat Alpha Tau Omega to win the other quarterfinal game in the fraternity "B" league.
In the fraternity "C" league preliminary games. Delta Tau Delta edged Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi downed Phi Gamma Delta to move into the quarter-finals.
The fraternity "A" and both independant leagues open their play-offs today. All leagues except the fraternity "C" division will play their championship games tomorrow.
In the fraternity "A" play-offs Sigma Chi meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi plays Phi Gamma Delta. The Hicks and Carruth meet in one independent "A" semi-final game while the Hawks and Battenfeld meet for the other berth in the finals.
Cyclones' Baseball Has Good Nucleus
Iowa State's baseball coach, Cap Timm, has the nucleus for another good baseball team—if he ever gets them outside this spring.
There are 10 lettermen, including three pitchers on the squad. Biggest loss in the hurling department was Grant Halsne, a 7-1 hurler who is now the property of the Cincinnati Reds. Returning pitchers who lettered are Bob Locker, Ken Green, and Nick Bruno.
Other lettermen are Bob Locker, Bill Willard, catchers; Ron Locker, infielder; Doug Meyer, first base; Larry Van Der Heyden, infielder-outfielder; Dave Lewis, outfielder, and Dick Warfield, second base.
KU's lack of outdoor practice showed itself yesterday as Arkansas took advantage of eight errors to down the Jayhawkers 11-6 in the first of a two game series.
Jays Boot Game To Arkansas, 11-6
Righthander Tom Holler started for the Jays and all 11 runs were charged to him, but only two of them were earned. Holler gave up nine hits, four walks and struck out five in the six innings he worked.
Gerry Waldschmidt came on to relieve Holler and finished up the game allowing one hit, walking one and striking out three.
The Razorbacks poured six runs across the plate in the third inning on five errors and two hits to overcome a 3-2 Kansas lead. From that
Kansas University came within one point of winning the fourth annual Jayhawk volleyball tournament Saturday before going down to defeat at the hands of the Kansas City, Kansas YMCA. Third place went to the defending champion Wichita YMCA in the all day affair held in Robinson Gymnasium.
Jays Take Second In V-Ball Tourney
With match point at 14-13 in the Jayhawks favor, spiker Glen Buell, the team's most powerful server, fired what looked like a sure serve but the ball ticked the top of the net and the KU chance was lost. From there on Kansas City took over and downed the tired University team 11-15, 16-4, 5-4.
Immediately before the finals Kansas came from the loser's bracket of the double elimination type playoff to beat Kansas City 15-2, 15-3 and force the second finals. However, the YMCA team got warmed up and the Jayhawks, who had played magnificently throughout the playoffs, finally showed the effect of the 15 games they played during the day.
point on the Razorbacks coasted to their third straight win.
Third baseman Doyle Schick, supplied KU's power with a home run and two runs batted in. Tom Dorney and Norm Mailen got extra base hits.
in today's game the Jays will again be the underdog due to their lack of outdoor practice. Ken Hensley and Jim Ragan will probably do_the hurling for the Jays today.
Pardon My Bloopers
Kansas (6) Arkansas (11)
| | ab | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nichols.lf | 5 | 0 | 1 |
| onge.lb | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Bryant.ss | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| schick.3k | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Dorney.c | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Mallen.rf | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Jill.ms.lf | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| jarrett.cf | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Holler.pf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| W's'm.t'p | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| ab | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nichols.lf | 5 | 0 | 1 |
| onge.lb | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Bryant.ss | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| schick.3k | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Dorney.c | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Mallen.rf | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Jill.ms.lf | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| jarrett.cf | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Holler.pf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| W's'm.t'p | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| ab | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nichols.lf | 5 | 0 | 1 |
| onge.lb | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Bryant.ss | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| schick.3k | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Dorney.c | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Mallen.rf | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Jill.ms.lf | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| jarrett.cf | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Holler.pf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| W's'm.t'p | 1 | 1 | 1】
Totals 33 6 7 4 Totals 36 11 10 7
| | ip | h | r | er | bb | so |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Holler (L) | 6 | 9 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 5 |
| Waldschmidt | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Kerr (W) | 7 | 7 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 7 |
E — Bryant 3, Dorney 3, Schick, Jarrrett,
Alworth, Holloway, Horn, PO-A—Kansas
24-6, Arkansas 27-10, DP-Holloway and
Foster, LOB—Kansas 7, Williams 7,
Williams 3B, Mailen, HR—Schick, Revis 2. SB—Carlton,
J. Williams, SF—Schick
HBP—Abramczyk (Holler). WP—Holler 2. PB—Dorney 8.
Baseball Results
Tuesday, March 29. 1960
St. Louis 3, Chicago (A) 1.
Kansas City 4, Detroit 1.
Los Angeles 9, New York 3.
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 1.
Jay Gymnasts Lose
Baltimore 2, Cincinnati B 1, (10 innings) (night)
Pittsburgh vs. Milwaukee, postponed, rain.
KU was edged in a gymnastic meet, 62-50 by Kansas State University this weekend in Robinson Gymnasium.
Bob Lockwood, KU captain and coach, was high point man in the meet winning first in the horizontal bar and parallel bars and second in the flying rings. Mike Dziura was high for K-State with 14 points.
First place winners for Kansas were Don Clifford in tumbling; Lockwood in horizontal bars and parallel bars; Dan Grover tied for first in free exercise.
The two teams broke even on first and second places.
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Dean Brobst MOBIL SERVICE
Washing — Lubrication 23rd & Naismith Dr. VI 3-9645
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Finally, the hill has a
BARBER SHOP
"I have opened the new campus barber shop a few doors north of the Student Union. We have three experienced barbers with all styles of haircuts."
CURTIS "CURT" NELSON
H. E. "BUSS" KEEN
CHARLIE "CHUCK" WAGNER
"We All Welcome You"
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 1237 Oread
FINAL CLEAN-UP
Sale Starts Wednesday, March 30 Ends Saturday, April 2
Sport Coats
45 Sport Coats Values to $34.50
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Sport Shirts
Values to $8.95
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Over 200 Pair Fall
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Ties
Reg. $2.50 Values
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 29,1960
c and f!
a.c.a.1161
Joan Beth Murray
1960.
Joanne Novak
Two Couples Tell Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Murray of Pleasanton announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Beth, to Robert Harold Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Holbrook of Piru, Calif.
Miss Murray is a counselor at Corbin Hall and is majoring in elementary education. She is a 1958 graduate of Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.
Holbrook is a graduate of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Calif.
A late summer wedding is planned.
A spring wedding in Kansas City, Mo., is planned for Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., and Herschell F. Murray, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
Miss Novak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Novak, is majoring in advertising. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority and was president of Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary advertising fraternity for women.
Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Murry, is majoring in electrical engineering. He belongs to Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Gentle Look Is Hair Fashion
Gentleness will highlight your fashion look in hair styles this spring and summer. The important effect will be "for-you-and-for-you-alone."
According to the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn., the silhouette of the new style is an easy oval, sometimes tilted or asymmetrical balanced, but always proportioned to the individual.
Hair will be dressed in a natural flow of soft draped waves, drifting with its natural growth direction. Its silhouette will be less bouffant than in previous seasons, with an almost total absence of forced support or back-combing. Any fullness in the silhouette must be natural and adaptable.
"Gentle-tress" look requires a natural lift at the temple lines. Detail at the forehead, such as bangs or fringe, will be used only for balance and proportion, or to correct hairline features.
Individualism will be expressed in each coiffure in a very subtle manner. The line that frames the face will be the result of careful planning for your features. The top will have natural height to suit the individual.
Hair length will be femininely short, exact length depending upon the requirements of each individual. The length will range from zero to an inch and a half in the back to about earring length for the finished coiffure at the sides.
Gentle Look Is Alpha Phi Celebrates 10th Anniversarv
Put Your Best Foot Forward!
Let ACME Help You Look Your Best.
1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE
LAU
Mrs. Mary Lou Fuller Young ot Kansas City described the efforts behind the construction of the new chapter house at Emery Road and High Drive.
tri-Alpha colony, was toastmistress. Mary, Julie Purcell Miller of Lawrence presented the check to the chapter. Dolores Dolson of Lawrence and president of the tri-Alpha colony, and Barbara Zimmerman of Kansas City, told of life in the original chapter house at 1332 Louisiana.
Mrs. Marge Stockton of Lawrence climaxed the program with a speech describing the goal which Gamma Delta chapter should strive to reach.
Approximately 90 collegiate members and alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority celebrated the 10th anniversary of the founding of Gamma Delta chapter here Sunday.
A coffee was held at the chapter house followed by movies of the chapter activities over the ten year period.
Put Your Best Foot Forward!
Let ACME Help You Look Your Best.
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Evening Star ENGAGEMENT RINGS
You have to see it to believe it! Looks like a diamond star floating on her finger. And it makes any diamond look bigger, brighter, more beautiful. Don't even think of any other engagement ring until you see the dazzling "Evening Star" collection at your Artcarved jeweler's.
And, for real proof of value, ask your jeweler about Artcarved's famous nationwide Permanent Value Plan. It gives you the right to apply your ring's full current retail price, should you ever desire to, toward a larger Artcarved diamond—any time—at any of the thousands of Artcarved jewelers throughout the country.
IMPORTANT: Every genuine "Evening Star" diamond is guaranteed in writing, for color...cut...clarity...and carat weight and only Artcarved stamps the exact diamond weight in the ring. It's a genuine "Evening Star" only when the name is stamped in the ring.
Beloved by brides for more than one hundred years (1850-1960)
Artcarved DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
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FREE: Send me more facts about diamond rings and "WEDDING GUIDE"
BRIDE AND GROOM." Also name of nearest (or home-town) Artcarved jeweler.
A banquet was held at the Eldridge Hotel at which time the alumnae presented to the chapter a silver punch bowl and tray and a check to be used for the purchase of a minuteograph machine.
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Mrs. Sally Young Sussman of Kansas City, a member of the original
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VI :
Address.
- County or Zone.
FOREWING START! DESIGN PAT. APPLIED FOR, RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL, COPR. 1960, J. R. WOOD & SONS, ING.
Tuesday, March 29.1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
tress. Law-
the presence col-
on of orig-
issiana.
ing of s be- new and
rence
speech
amma
reach.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BEIGE LEATHER CLUTCH PURSE. Lost
Friday morning in the ladies' lounge of
Watson Library. Contact Nancy Rundo.
VI 3-6060. 4-1
WOMEN'S GLASSES. Black. Jeweled,
with cat eyes. Lost Saturday along Jayhawk Bld. Reward. Call Jan Graham.
VI 3-7711.
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER
Height 18 inches, weight 50 lbs. Name.
Charlie. Please call VI 3-7102. 4-4
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. tt
NOTICE
WANTED
WANTED. TUTOR FOR GERMAN. Call
VI 3-4928. 3-29
PART OR FULL TIME opening for three men in sales department. Part time, $200 per month, full time $480 per month. Flexible hours. Profit sharing and retirement plan. Age limit. Required. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72d St., Kansas City 15, Mo. 4-8
HELP WANTED
MEMBERS FOR CAR POOL from Kansas City, Kansas, to Lawrence wanted. Call AT 9-8091 or contact 125 No. 65th, Muncie, Kansas. 3-30
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vernont. Phone vii 3-0250
WANTED. RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS or to somewhere interesting for two girls.
April 13th. Phone VI 3-0468. 3-31
FOR SALE
CONN CLARINET. Tenor, used one year.
Call Mrs. Bost. VI 3-9594 between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
'59 NASHUA TRAILER. 8 x 40 ft. In good condition. Two bedroom, full bath. Call VI 3-4168, after 4 p.m. 3-29
ADMIRAL TRANSISTOR RADIO. Like new, $35. Silverstone Hi-Fi, $56 Car coat, $5. Call Lewis Hall, 236, after 6 p.m. 3-29
FOR SALE—Baby buggy, apartment size electric washing machine, TV stand on wheels, sil in good condition, read Louisiana. Call I13 3-4092 or see at 1:301 Louisiana.
WEBCB PORTABLE HI-FI phonograph and 25 assorted classical albums. Contact Frank Hnat. Templin Hall, rm. 205.
VI 2-1200. 3-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
vACANCIES FOR YOUNG MAN IN contemporary home with large swimming pool. Home cooked meals if desired, also laundry. Call VI 3-9635. 3-30
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals. wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $ 941^{2} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass'. tf
SMALL  APPLIANCES repaired and
serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed,
up and delivery. Marshall's
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VI 2-0750. 4-18
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete
typed outline. Summary of chapters and
equations. Chemistry 3 STUDY.
equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call
VI 3-4650 after 6.
TYFING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reaponable rates Will transcribe from telephone. Mrs. Barlow. VI-21-8468. 408 fax.
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES dvertising works for you!
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
KU BARBER SHOP-41115 W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
3-8379. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
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delivery. Call VI 20430 after 10:00 p.m. tfr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Nest, accurate service at reasonable price. Hold Mrs. Charles Johannseff VI. 3-2878
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and other supplies. 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, weather, grooms, furniture, etc. Everything in the pet field-Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TYPING. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9508.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent, 1 large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La., Call VI 3·4092.           tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
2021 Vermont St., $55 a month. Two bedroom duplex, stove and refrigerator,
$35 a month. Three room furnished apartment and duplex, $55 a month. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 3-31
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT. At-traivective unfurnished 2 bdmr. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big closets, oak firs., built-in TV aerial, attached garage. $90 per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 4-4
COMPLETELY FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment including private bath. Living room and kitchen, dinette, bedroom, garage. Available in 1343 Tennessee. 4-14
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer months, $42.50 per month, utilities paid. Also three room furnished apartment, $50. utilities paid, available now. 1646 Tennessee or can be 1497 from 6 to 9 p.m. each. c令ning.
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
VI 3-2057
ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
REPRESENTATIVES OF
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
WILL CONDUCT ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Visit your placement office now for all the facts about a future with North American Aviation, Inc.
47 Nuclear power
Nuclear power at the Atomics International Division
AF
(Canoga Park, California)
Atomics International, located in the San Fernando Valley of Southern California, is a leader in the development and manufacture of nuclear reactors for power, research, and mobile systems. Two proven AI power reactor concepts are now under construction. Atomics International is building a Sodium
A
Graphite Reactor for the Consumers Public Power District of Nebraska and an Organic Power Reactor at Piqua, Ohio. AI also is engaged in extensive research activities to develop improved materials for fuel elements and reactor components.
Electronics & electromechanics at the Autonetics Division
N
A
A
Autonetics, a leader in the field of electronics, is engaged in research, development, and manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guidance, Armament Control and Flight Control Systems. Autonetics designed and built the inertial navigation system for the USS Nautilus and Skate; the first, completely auto-
Naval aircraft & missiles at the Columbus Division (Columbus, Ohio)
matric landing system for supersonic missiles and aircraft; the first, general purpose, all-transistor, digital computer. It is now at work on the inertial navigation system for the first nuclear-powered Polaris-carrying submarines and the guidance and control systems for the Minuteman and GAM-77 missiles.
The Columbus Division, designed and built the Navy's T2J Bueckey, America's most versatile jet trainer which will train today's jet cadets to command tomorrow's manned weapons systems, and the Navy's supersonic, all-weather A3J Vigilante, today's most versatile manned weapons systems. Advanced
N
A
A
design studies now underway at the Columbus Division include undersea, land, and air weapons systems for all Military Services. Current studies include ASW, missiles, ECM, intercept aircraft, electronics systems, VTOL-STOL, ground support equipment, and other still confidential programs.
Design & development of manned weapon systems at the Los Angeles Division
The Los Angeles Division is the home of the next-generation manned weapon system—the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie multi-purpose bomber—and America's first manned space vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division are engaged in research, development, and
production of complete manned weapon systems. Work encompasses the fields of Electronics, Metallurgy, Structures, Aerodynamics, Thermodynamics, Dynamics Mathematics, Physics, Human Factors and Industrial Engineering.
N
A
A
Missile weapon system management & space research at the Missile Division
The Missile Division is the home of the GAM-77 "Hound Dog," an air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52 bomber. The Missile Division has within its ranks some of the nation's most experienced engineers and scientists in the fields of missiles and weapon systems. They are performing research on
mussites and space exploration vehicles of a wide variety of range, speed and propulsion methods. Scientists at the Aero-Space Laboratories, an organization within the Missile Division, are conducting creative research well in advance of existing technology in the space sciences.
Propulsion systems and concepts at the Rocketdyne Division
ICanoga Park, Californiat
(McGregar, Texas)
Rocketdyne is engaged in ideas-to-hardware development of propulsion systems. Hithrust liquid propellant engines, built by Rocketdyne, have powered most of the missiles used for military and civilian space projects including Atlas, Jupiter, Thor, Redstone, Explorer, Discoverer, Pioneer, Juno, and others. Under development at present are two super performance liquid systems. While leading the nation in liquid propellant
systems, the division is under contract for high energy solid propellant motors and unique accessory equipment. Solid propellant operations are located at McGregor, Texas. Other propulsion system concepts are actively under development employing the principles of ion energy, nuclear energy, plasma jets, are-thermodynamic and magnetohydrodynamic systems.
AT WORK IN THE FIELDS OF THE FUTURE NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
(
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 29, 1960
Write in Campaign Outlined
(Continued from page 1)
will have voting power in the ASC. Having a clearer line of procedure established for the jurisdiction of the disciplinary committee. A new disciplinary committee bill should be worked out with the dean of men and women, dean of students and the Chancellor and the ASC. The bill should preserve the right of appeal and the right of an accused student to a fair hearing.
- Establishing of a method by which students can present issues to the ASC.
- A Constitutional amendment to allow the student body president and vice president to introduce bills which will allow them to carry out their legislative program.
- The ASC working with the Traffic and Parking Committee and other authorities concerned to lower the parking ticket fines from
Murphy Likes Stop Day Plan
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said he believes the All Student Council's stop day is a sound idea.
Dr. Murphy said he had discussed the idea with George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and said he believes that there is "much more for it than against it."
"I rather hope the Faculty Senate approves it," he said.
Dr. Murphy said it will be useful to both faculty and students.
"I believe the extra day will cut tension and give both faculty and students a chance to relax before the final push."
The College Faculty approved the idea Tuesday. The Faculty Senate is the only legislative body remaining for the "review day" idea to pass.
the top limit of $16 to a lower sum. Morrison said: "The write-in students will provide opposition to the majority party on the ASC and will provide issues. Part of our purpose has already been accomplished by Vox adding a similar plank to their platform on the disciplinary situation."
COMMENTING FURTHER on the platform Morrison said:
"I agreed everyone should be represented by a voting member on the council from his living district and everyone should be permitted to present his ideas to the ASC.
"By supporting the Constitutional amendment allowing the student body president and vice president the opportunity to introduce bills we would be granting the power to the opposition party. It can be seen that we are not fighting against a party but for good student government."
Miss Hartbauer commented on the plank in the platform providing for a method in which students could present issues to the ASC. She said:
"WE AT THE University of Kansas are privileged in having an All Student Council. The Administration has granted us the opportunity to use the privileges inherent in student government. One way this opportunity may be used to the fullest advantage is by recognizing all opinions that any student in the University may have and by gratefully accepting any student's ideas toward projects or improvements.
"ASC representatives represent all students and should therefore encourage students to submit suggestions for projects or improvements that may be realized through the efforts of the ASC. The main objective of the ASC should be the attaining of ideas and suggestions of the students they represent."
Senate to Vote On Rights Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Judiciary Committee has agreed to begin voting this afternoon on amendments to the House civil rights bill in a move to complete action before its midnight deadline, it was reported today.
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis), a committee member, told reporters that the agreement was reached at a closed door morning session at which the committee heard opposing arguments on the administrations federal voting referee plan, a key part of the House measure.
The committee is under orders to send the bill to the Senate by midnight tonight.
Wiley, who left the meeting early, said the group agreed to a maximum of 10 minutes debate on each amendment beginning at 1:30 p.m. Lawrence time. Scores of amendments—some to strengthen, others to weaken the bill—could be brought up. The Wisconsin Republican said he thought the committee could finish action tonight.
The committee heard testimony against the voting referee plan by Charles J. Bloch of Macon, Ga., a special assistant attorney general of Georgia. Bloch's arguments were answered by Deputy Attorney General Lawrence E. Walsh.
Counseling Begins
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are scheduled to meet with their advisers today, tomorrow or Thursday, whether or not they have received down slips.
"My ol' pappy use to tell me that you could fool all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time, and that's pretty good odds."—Bret Maverick
English1,1a Final Will Be Uniform
The department of English will give a uniform final examination in English 1 and 14 again this semester. Students in all sections of these courses will write the same examination at the same time.
W. P. Albrecht, professor of English and chairman of the English department, declined to comment on the results of the first semester examination. There was widespread discontent on campus shortly after fall semester grades were released. Many freshman students felt they received much lower semester grades as a result of the uniform examination.
Prof. Albrecht said each student's paper will be graded as before, not by his instructor, but by at least two other members of the English department. If both readers give the paper a passing grade, the examination grade will be the average of the two.
"IF EITHER of the first two readers fails a paper, it will go to a third reader. If the third reader passes it, his grade will be averaged in with the other two. If he fails it, the examination grade will be F. If both the first two readers fail a paper, the examination grade will be F without benefit of a third reading." Prof. Albrecht said.
He said that students who fail the final examination will receive a grade of F in the course unless there is a sharp discrepancy between their performance in the examination and their work during the semester.
He said in such cases the semester grade will be decided after a review of the semester's work and consultation by the student's instructor and a departmental committee.
THE UNIFORM departmental examination, which was started in English 1, 1a, and 1H last semester, is similar to the procedure followed by
a number of other large universities, including Kansas, State University.
The chief purpose of an examination of this kind is to apply uniform standards of grading in courses which carry the same credit but which must be taught in many different sections by a large staff.
Prof. Albrecht said the members of the department feel that the results of last semester's examination justified the additional time that had to be spent by members of the staff.
"UNIFORM standards were applied objectively in a combined total of 90 sections of English 1, 1a and 1H; the agreement among graders was even higher than had been anticipated; and in general the quality of writing on the final examination was very encouraging," said Prof. Albrecht.
"A large majority of the students showed an understanding of the basic rhetorical principles on which English 1 is centered, and demonstrated the ability to apply these principles in their own writing. The examination this semester will require similar understanding and ability."
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
355 Cast Votes During First Day Of Primary Poll
Approximately 355 students turned out at the polls yesterday for the first day of voting in the "token" primary elections.
Robert Iott, McPhersan senior and elections committee chairman, disclosed the total.
Iott said he felt they were lucky to have as many turn out to vote yesterday as they did have. He said he hoped for a better turnout today, especially for the class officers.
The elections held yesterday and today are for class officers, student body president and vice president and All Student Council representatives. No candidates will be eliminated in the primary elections.
especially "Considering that there is only one political party and student apathy being such as it is this year the turnout was pretty good," Iot said.
Iott said only two of the three polls were open in Strong Hall because of the light voting and there were not enough poll workers. He said since Vox is the only political party they have had to furnish most of the workers.
Iott said it is possible that the Vox ballots will not be counted. Members of the elections committee will decide this tonight.
He said the reason why the votes may not be counted is because of the IBM work involved and the cost about $800.
Wednesday. March 30.1960
Of the total number that voted yesterday 257 were Vox Populi party members voting in the closed primaries.
The polls in Strong Hall will remain open until 5 p.m. today and the ballots will be counted tonight by the IBM system.
Iott also said they are interested in getting students to work at the polls for the general elections on
(Continued on page 3)
Aldous Huxley To Lecture Here
The author of "Brave New World," who so vividly pictured the horrors of totalitarianism will give a humanities lecture here Tuesday.
Aldous Huxley will speak at 8 p.m. on "Visionary Experience."
IN 1959, Mr. Huxley received the American Academy of Arts and Letters Award of Merit for "having done the best work of our time in the novel of ideas." His satirical novel, "Brave New World" written in 1932, has been suggested reading for years in Western Civilization here.
He is a grandson of Thomas H. Huxley, famous English biologist, and was born in 1894 in Godalming, Surrey, England. He was educated at Eton College and received his B. A at Balliol College, Oxford, in 1916. Within a year, his first book, "The Burning Wheel," was published.
Recently, Mr. Huxley wrote "Brave New World Revisited," in which he examined the predictions he made in "Brave New World" and in which he showed that some of the predictions such as "thought control" have already come true.
IN 1920, his first prose work, a book of short stories entitled "Limbo," was published. From 1919 to 1242, he worked as a literary journalist in London, writing dramatic, are, and music criticism, book reviews and essays. He was a close friend of D. H. Lawrence.
Huxley now resides in California, but he recently came to Topeka as visiting professor at the Menninger Foundation under a program to improve psychiatric training.
MISRAL REUNION
A BALLOT, PLEASE—A voter marks her ballot as Linda Michael, Kansas City, Mo., junior, center, and William Jernigan, Prairie Village sophomore, look on.
S. Africa Calls Out Troops; Quits U.N.
By United Press International
At Capetown, South Africa, the government today proclaimed a state of emergency and ordered units of the Territorial Army mobilized.
At approximately the same time at a United Nations meeting in New York, a South African delegate warned the U.N. about taking action against racial killing and walked out.
Despite Fourie's opposition, there was no dissenting vote to putting the South African case on the council's agenda.
The order to mobilize came after another day of mass demonstrations by Negroes protesting white supremacy laws.
Lawyer to Speak Tomorrow
The order said the units would be used "in prevention or suppression of internal disorder in the union, or in the preservation of life, health or property or the maintenance of essential services."
A member of his delegation said Fourie had decided to take no further part in the debate, pending his instructions from his government. He left the table, the South African said, because his government does not recognize U.N. competence to deal with the question.
Fourie did not leave the room, however. He walked to the chairs at the back of the council chamber reserved for delegates observing the council.
Thirty thousand Negroes marched into the heart of Capetown today to protest a nation-wide series of predawn raids and the arrests of more than 100 anti-government leaders. They massed around Parliament House and a police station.
Herman Will, attorney for the Board of World Peace, will speak at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Methodist Student Center on "Nuclear Warfare and Christian Pacifism."
But there was no violence.
At the United Nations meeting South African Delegate Bernardus Gerhardus Fourie, who arrived last night to protest the council's debate of his country's troubles, in a half-hour speech argued that the U.N. charter provision forbidding intervention in a country's domestic affairs barred consideration of the issue here.
As soon as he finished, Fourie picked up his papers and stalked away from the Council table at which he had been invited to sit as a nonmember of the 11-nation group, without a vote.
Addington to Speak Before Young GOP
William Addington, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, will address the campus Young Republicans tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Addington will discuss the gubernatorial race in Kansas.The talk will be open to the public.
Sticker' Plans Termed Illegal
Six write-in candidates for ASC had a "sticker" campaign in operation for less than two hours last night before the elections committee said it was impossible and illegal.
Fred Morrison, Colby senior and spokesman for the unaffiliated candidates, said that he and five other candidates for write-in election had plans for distributing $ ^{*} $
election had plans for dissolving stickers to voters at the general election to paste on the ballot instead of writing in the names.
"This sticker campaign is against the ASC constitution and definitely will not be allowed," Iott said. "I feel that the 'gimmick' of stickers on ballots would be an unfair advantage."
Iott said he had checked with the campus IBM operator to see if it would be possible to process the ballots with the sticker on them. He found the stickers would jam the machine.
"... blank spaces shall be provided at the end of the printed list of candidates for each office in which the voter may write in the name of any person not on the ballot for whom he may wish to vote for such position."
The part of the elections bill, chapter three, section two, dealing with write-in candidates reads:
Iott said the only possible way for such a sticker campaign to be run would be for a hand count of the votes. He said this would slow the process immeasurably, and count out the only method KU has found to assure there is no tampering with the tabulation.
"If we are not permitted to conduct this campaign, and if it is ruled illegal by the elections committee, it will show the committee is trying to keep us out of office." Morrison said.
Itt did say that his committee would do all it could to give the write-in candidates an equal opportunity at the polls. He said that any names written in, which selected the desired candidate beyond doubt, would be ruled valid.
The ASC pays the University for the use of the IBM service.
Iott said he contacted four of seven members of his committee by phone to poll them on the proposed sticker campaign. He said that none of the members could see the possibility of allowing the sticker campaign under the present election bill.
"Of course the committee's action won't be official until it meets. But right now I would say that a sticker on any ballot would make it void," he said.
Vox Praises Write-in Action
Leaders of Vox Populi, KU's only political party, said last night they are glad to see that other students have taken an interest in student government.
Referring to the six write-in candidates who announced their candidacy yesterday for ASC seats, four party members said they felt Vox has the best qualified candidates but it is up to the students to decide who has the best slate.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and Vox's candidate for student body president, said it is definitely good for student government to have competition.
"The ideas on the write-in candidate's platform are basically good and ones that merit student interest. Some of the subjects have been mentioned in the council this year and are still under consideration," Dalby said.
Dalby commented specifically on the plank in their platform which provided for the establishment of a method by which students can present issues to the ASC.
"The ASC representatives are elected to handle formal details. They are the few students who have expressed interest and are willing to devote extra time and effort in order to provide the University with good student government. Any student who is interested in student government and wishes to present something before the council will be granted speaking privileges in the council." he said.
George Schluter, Prairie Village senior and Vox president, said;
"I think that we (VOX) have the outstanding candidates and are best qualified but I am glad to see interest from other students."
He said their platform basically has some good points in it but some of the things are in effect now and others are being worked on by Vox.
Patrick Allen, Lawrence junior and vice president of Vox, said he was glad to see opposition and thinks competition is good for student government.
Expert Sees Afro-Asian Tie
A specialist in African affairs last night said racial stereotypes imposed by the West are bringing Africans closer to Asian nations particularly Red China.
The speaker was Edwin S. Munger, a member of the American Universities Field Staff and a specialist in the affairs of African nations located south of the Sahara. He spoke at a joint meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternities.
"If you placed a Kikuyu, a Chinese and a European together, the Kikuyu would consider himself closer to the Chinese than to the European," said Mr. Munger. (Kikuyu is a tribe in Kenya.)
He explained that the American idea of absolute distinction between the white and black races has helped to create a similar separation between the two in the minds of many Africans.
Chinese Take Advantage
"The Chinese have successfully taken advantage of this. They are ahead of the Russians in their relations with the African people," said Mr. Munger.
But he added that although the people promoting Communism in Africa have been increasingly effective, their efforts have not yet resulted in any strong feelings for Communism.
The Union of South Africa's problem of apartheid was explained by Mr. Munger. He said that apartheid was not a simple matter of absolute racial segregation, as Americans are apt to consider it.
"There is often confusion in the use of this term. Many cannot decide if it is a slogan or a political doctrine. Actually, there are many
I'll take a look at the image again. The man is wearing glasses and a suit, and he is gesturing with his hands as if explaining something.
EDWIN S. MUNGER "The Africans have . . ."
different kinds of apartheid," he said.
(The policy of apartheid was in the news last week when 72 South Africans were killed in riots protesting a rule requiring all Negroes to carry passbooks. The matter is under discussion in the U.N.)
Mr. Munger cited some of the stereotypes Americans create about Africa and its people.
Stereotypes Cited
"Americans begin to be interested in Africa when they see Little Black Sambo being chased around a tree by a tiger. When they get older, they graduate to Tarzan movies."
"Americans also conceive of the typical white settler as a man who goes out and whips a few Africans before breakfast every day," said Mr. Munger.
In discussing African nationalism, he pointed to the almost universal anticolonialism of African national groups as "the great unifying cement of Africa."
But now that the colonial powers are moving out quickly, said Mr. Munger, African nationalists are seeking unity through an idealistic pursuit of equality for the Negro. He said that this movement is centered upon the policy of apartheid. "There could be very serious con- tention issue" warned Mr.
"There could be very serious conflict over this issue," warned Mr. Munger.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 30,1960
Behind Closed Doors
Last Friday the Kansan published a story about a student motel party that is now being investigated by the disciplinary committee.
Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson said property damage was involved in the incident. The Kansan has been able to obtain only minute bits of information about the party or disciplinary action that is being taken because of it.
Once again we will reiterate our feelings on this policy. We feel all hearings should be open to the public. The only possible exception we can think of would be cases involving morals offenses.
We probably won't receive any more information either. All information on disciplinary procedure is limited to the confines of the disciplinary committee and either the dean of men's, dean of women's or dean of students' office. Any information we receive is seldom from these four sources. This is in accordance with the policy of the University: disciplinary information does not have to be released to the public.
The Kansan is not interested in building every disciplinary case into the story of the week. If this does happen, it is because we have finally scraped together enough information to print a story that would be a matter of public record in any other type of community. Most disciplinary stories printed are unusual and newsworthy, especially when strong disciplinary measures are taken. This becomes news and is treated as such.
We recognize the necessity of rehabilitation of students convicted of violation of University regulations. But this should not supersede the importance of punishing the guilty when punishment is due.
But how can anyone vouch for the fairness in handling these cases when the hearings are not open to the public? Any judge, including those well versed in law, can and does make mistakes in procedure. The public can play a major role in correcting these errors. Only where there is a freedom of information can the public serve as guardians of the rights of the accused.
One of our chief concerns with the present judiciary system is that there is no accurately defined jurisdiction. In practice, the deans delegate the jurisdiction or handle the case themselves.
The Student Court now handles only traffic cases. This body has the authority to render judgment on disciplinary questions. The disciplinary committee has original jurisdiction in cases not delegated to the student court. Since the student court does not use its jurisdiction, the function of the disciplinary committee as an appellate body is destroyed. The only appeal left is the chancellor, the most illogical person who could be designated as a final appeal.
The chancellor has enough administrative problems in his capacity as the chief executive of the University without becoming involved with judicial problems. Besides, many students probably have a psychological block in appealing their cases to the chancellor. And they should have. The chancellor should not be forced to deal with disciplinary problems.
We also believe the university regulations and their penalties should be codified as the social regulations are now. A student faced with disciplinary action should know the penalties for the offense he has committed. We realize it is not possible to codify every possible offense that students might commit. But reasonable effort could be made to categorize types of offenses in order to furnish a guide for student conduct.
If a student does not want to bother the chancellor with his personal problems, or if the chancellor is not in town, this student has no appeal.
The University is in sad need of changes in its judiciary system. We are overjoyed to see both Vox Populi and those composing the write-in campaign for All Student Council seats adding planks to their platform which show dissatisfaction with the present system. We are looking forward to accompanying action soon.
— Doug Yocom
Danger on the Doorstep
(This series of articles by Harry Schwartz is being reprinted from the March 14 issue of The New Leader.)
EVEN THE ASPECT of Cuban-American relations which might seem most obviously favorable to Cuba—that country's large share of our sugar market and its ability to receive a price well above the world sugar price is used as a stick with which to beat us. Why should the United States Congress arrogate to itself the right unilaterally to decide how much Cuban sugar should be sold here? Cubans ask. Shouldn't such a serious matter be the subject of negotiations and a bilateral treaty?
Of all these specific complaints, there can be no doubt that the most serious concerns the flights of hostile planes over Cuban territory. Most Cubans find it incredible that the United States cannot prevent planes leaving from American airports to attack Cuba. "What do you suppose would happen to us if planes took off from our airports to drop bombs on Florida?" I was asked time and again in Havana. The fact that until mid-February our State Department refused to
Dailu Hansan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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grant that any hostile planes were coming from American airports increased resentment, of course, and also strengthened the conviction of those Cubans who believe the planes were actually sent by the American Government as the advance guards for an attempt to "Guatamalaize" Cuba.
OBVIOUSLY, THERE IS much that is unfair, inaccurate, unjust and simply paranoid in this Cuban indictment. But it would seem difficult—better, impossible—to dismiss the indictment as totally unfounded. The State Department last month acted with commendable wisdom and dispatch in apologizing when the Cuban Government was able to prove that a plane had flown over Cuba—exploding in mid-air before an explosive bomb it carried could be dropped on Cuban workers—after taking off from a Florida airport. But right or wrong, this view of Cuban-American relations is in the minds of Cuba's present rulers and in the minds of many—perhaps a majority—of Cubans.
Let us look now at the American bill of complaints against Cuba.
THE MOST SERIOUS complaint is harbored by those who own land or other property in Cuba, or operate businesses there. Few if any American businessmen doing business in or with Cuba have failed to be adversely affected by the Castro regime's actions. Large landowners have been worst hit, since the bulk of their landholdings have been or will be appropriated. The compensation offered, 20-year bonds, promises now to be based on very low valuations, more akin to token payments than anything else. And those affected can hardly be blamed if they are skeptical that 20-year bonds issued by the Castro Government will really be redeemable in 1980. Even where property has not been seized, it has been under Government direction, as in the case of the Cuban Telephone Company; or it is being badly hit by Government regulations, such as those which prevent the American-owned Hotel
nacional from reducing its staff in proportion to the reduction in numbers of paying guests.
Second, there is the problem faced by American businessmen and business firms who are now owed something over $100 million for goods sent to Cuba or for dividends and interest whose remittance in dollars has not been authorized. The Cuban Government's foreign exchanges reserves on December 31 were less than half its debts to American businessmen alone, and the situation has probably worsened since. One can imagine the bitter Cuban protest if some large American firms were to suspend shipments of essential goods and services to Cuba until outstanding debts were met.
THIRD, THERE ARE the ominous implications of the anti-American propaganda which dominates Cuban newspapers under the control of the Castro regime. Reading "Revolution," for example, one gathers this country can do nothing good, while the Cuban news service, Prensa Latina, spreads anti-American material wherever it can through Latin America. Whatever allowance one is willing to make for long-pent nationalist passions, it is still difficult to understand why so much of the Cuban press should have been willing to praise Russia for buying one million tons of sugar a year for about three cents a pound—paying mainly in goods rather than freely convertible currency—while the United States is denounced for buying three million tons of sugar a year at five cents a pound.
Finally, and most ominous, there can be little question that directly and indirectly Cuba is now giving support and encouragement to many anti-American forces in Latin-America. On such touchy issues as the Panama Canal, American oil investment in Argentina and the like, it seems to be the intent of the present Cuban regime to help sour as much trouble for the U.S. and its economic interests as possible.
Nuclear Testing
(This is the second of three articles on the issues to be discussed at the Model U.N. Friday and Saturday. It was written as an assignment in the International Politics class.)
(Continued tomorrow)
By Con Poirier Topeka sophomore
Last month a mushroom cloud rising above the sands of the African desert marked the entry of France into the Atomic Club.
This event focuses attention on a diplomatic quest that dates back to June 14, 1946, when Bernard M. Baruch presented the first plan designed to curtail nuclear weapons to the infant United Nations. At the current Geneva three-power conference, the arguments pro and con on nuclear testing are being heard anew.
DR. HARRISON BROWN reports that about fifteen nations will be in the business of manufacturing nuclear explosives within the next 25 years. In another 25 years, the number may double.
The prospect of seeing one nation after another achieve the means of manufacturing nuclear weapons is frightening. As each new nation attains nuclear capability, the chances for nuclear war are multiplied, and the difficulties of bringing about any agreement to ban testing of the weapons are increased.
Nuclear explosions send appreciable amounts of radioactive material into the upper atmosphere. During the time it is in the upper air the material may become widely distributed over the earth. Thus, fallout reaches all parts of the earth, though there may be local differences in amount.
Nuclear fallout affects humans either directly—through penetrating radiations from outside the body—or indirectly—by being carried to the body interior via the food we eat or the air we breathe.
SCIENTISTS ARE apprehensive about the danger to human beings. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, for September, 1957, carried an appeal by 2,173 scientists calling for an international agreement to stop testing, and Dr. Linus Pauling has stated that 15,000 children are sacrificed for every large bomb tested that produces stratospheric radioactivity.
In the 1958 report of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Disarmament, it was proposed that any agreement to suspend nuclear tests should be regarded as but a first step toward the goal of more comprehensive measures for the control and reduction of armaments. Any gains in negotiations to curtail and control armaments can be interpreted as efforts to reduce international tension and diminish the threat of war.
The preceding points weigh
heavily in favor of a nuclear test ban. However, valid arguments oppose any such action.
A CESSATION of nuclear testing would hinder the ability of the West to deter Communist aggression.
The Western pledge of "instant massive retaliation" in case of aggression has become an exorbitant threat. It is becoming clear that the West will not be willing to risk global destruction to ward off localized aggression with nuclear blows—as witness Korea and India-China.
The prevailing stand of Great Britian and of the U.S. Department of Defence is that further refinement of atomic weapons is needed to supply small tactical field weapons which could be used to deter localized aggression. This requires additional testing.
THE WESTERN position on nuclear test bans being upheld at the current Geneva talks is that there can be no general ban on tests until more accurate detection devices can be developed.
The Soviet position is that all nuclear explosions should be banned. In addition, the Soviet Union claims that any observance of a treaty must depend in a large measure on mutual trust. The West is wary of this proposal.
A lack of trust leads to the fundamental dilemma of modern disarmament; control is demanded as a substitute for mutual trust. However, a high degree of mutual confidence is necessary before a control plan can be put into effect. Otherwise, an uncontrolled agreement may promote suspicions of violations which in turn could lead to an increase, instead of a decrease, in international tension.
Red China presents a third fundamental barrier to any test ban. The United States, among other nations, does not choose to recognize Red China diplomatically. We would consider it injurious to our foreign policy to do so. Yet, this Asian power cannot be overlooked, due to recent technological advances which mark it as a potential nuclear power. As a result, any agreement which would entail recognition of Red China would be a blow to U.S. prestige. Conversely, a plan not including Red China would be ineffectual, for the Chinese would be able to test at will.
Short Ones
Universities are just like small cities. They have their own stores, libraries, hospitals, restaurants, police force and juvenile delinquents. The delinquents are older than the delinquents in real cities, but they are protected by the same hush-hush system.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
COACH
KY0
"YOU'RE CHARGED WITH' FRUSTRATING' YOUR STUDENTS BY YOUR CONSTANT CLASSROOM REFERENCES TO 'THE DAY OF RECKONING' AFTER FOOTBALL SEASON."
Page
Ballet Career Succumbs To Dishes and Diapers
"I traded cartwheels and can-cans for dishes and diapers," reminisced a former ballet dancer yesterday.
Wednesday, March 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
She is Mrs. C. Ross Anderson, former member of the National Ballet of Canada, who gave up dancing to marry C. Ross Anderson, visiting assistant professor of architecture. Prof. and Mrs. Anderson are from Toronto, Canada, and will complete their second year at KU this spring.
KU to Host Next AWS Convention
KU has been selected as the cite for the 1961 regional Intercollegiate Associated Women Students' Convention. The decision was made at the region three convention last weekend at the University of Missouri.
The size of KU's delegation at MU was pointed out by Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., junior and president of KU's AWS, as one reason for KU's election. She said that eight of the 11-member delegation were freshmen and sophomores and will be on the campus to plan the 1962 convention.
The addition to the Kansas Union, the location of the University, the fact that KU has had a strong AWS for some time and that KU was the sight of the IAWS Convention in 1955 were other reasons for KU's election. Miss Hoopingarner said.
Miss Hoopingarner said that the timing of this year's regional convention of IAWS was ideal. She said that the newly elected KU AWS Senate will be dealing with the problems that were discussed at workshops during the convention.
Members of the convention discussed common problems that arise on their campuses.
University women who attended the convention were.
Miss Hoopingarner; Nan Newton, Kansas City, Diane Hoisington, Paradise, juniors; Sara Farmer, Pratt sophomore; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City, Naney Copeland, St. John; Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Barbara Wingard, Independence sophomores; Marilyn Cory, Wichita Sandra Hays, Salina and Gail Geiger, Kansas City, freshmen.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, accompanied the group.
Applicants Sought For Scholarship
Graduating seniors who are interested in applying for a $1,800 graduate scholarship for the fall of 1960 to the School of Government at George Washington University should contact Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, hy. April 1.
The scholarship is offered by the Wichita Consistory, Ancient, and Accepted Scottish Rite. S.J.U.S.A.
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At the time, Mrs. Anderson was merely a friend of the family of the man she was later to marry.
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In time, romance replaced this relationship and the two were married in 1955. The following year, Mrs. Anderson left the ballet to become a full-time housewife.
Candidates must be attractive, single, 30 to 27 years of age, $5^{2'}~$ to $5^{8'}$ weight proportional to height — 138 pounds maximum, and have good vision. Candidates must be high school graduates and should have college or nurses' training or related public contact experience.
Mrs. Anderson said she is eager to talk to old friends among the dancers who will perform here tomorrow. She pointed out the qualities a good dancer must have.
"Everyone appreciates the agility of a basketball player and the stamina of a football player," she said, "but a ballet dancer must have the agility of a basketball player and the stamina of a football player plus the artistic ability to respond to music."
For information and application contact your nearest United Air Lines Office
The great expense involved in producing a ballet was cited by Mrs. Anderson. She said that if the government of Canada did not subsidize the ballet, performance receipts would not support the troupe.
or write to
She said a variety of backgrounds are represented in the National ballet. One of the dancers was a lawyer just out of college who rejected the courtroom for the theater.
Mrs. Anderson noted that in the early years of the troupe's tours, the dancers performed for Canadian audiences in areas where the people would not otherwise have been able to see ballet.
D. West, Employment Manager United Air Lines 5959 South Cicero Avenue Chicago 38, Illinois
She told of one place that was so small that the dancer had to be careful not to leap too high or he would risk hitting his head on the ceiling.
355 Students Cast Votes
April 5 and 6. They would particularly like to have non-Vox members. Students who would be interested can contact John Dunbar, Agency, Mo., junior, or Barry K. Gray, Lyons junior.
(Continued from page 1)
The number of people that voted yesterday according to districts are
Mens dormitories, 17; Women's dormitories, 20; Co-op and professional fraternities, 1; Unorganized-Unmarried, 7; Graduate School, 0; School of Education, 15; School of Engineering, 35; School of Business, 14; School of Law, 0; School of Pharmacy, 4; School of Journalism, 2; fraternity living district, 133; sorority living district, 89; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 176; Student body president and vice president, 257.
The number voting for class officers were, sophomore class, 127; junior class, 129 and senior class, 99.
Schick Denies FTC Charge
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The advertising agency for Schkeh Safety Razors has denied a Federal Trade Commission charge that a TV commercial showing the shaving of a boxing glove is deceptive.
"The demonstration contained in the commercial referred to by the FTC is, we sincerely believe, completely valid," said Barton A. Cummings of Compton Advertising, Inc., of New York.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 30, 196
National Science Foundation Awards I3 Fellowships at KU
Five graduate teaching assistants and eight students at the University of Kansas have been selected for National Science Foundation fellowships during 1960-61.
The five teaching assistants will hold summer research fellowships. Under this program, they are permitted to pursue their research on a full-time basis.
The five are:
William L. Fisher, Marion, Ill., geology; John K. Garland, Ponca City, Okla., chemistry; Edward D. Gaughan, Reading, mathematics; James E. Sorauf, Wauwatosa, Wis., geology; and Charles J. Stuth, Greenville, Tex., mathematics.
Each will receive fees and stipends of $75 a week for 12 weeks this summer.
7 Profs Retiring; Honor Dinner Set
The eight co-operative fellowship holders are:
Frederick H. Horne, Mission, chemistry; Thomas P. Kezland, Omaha, Neb., mathematics; Wayne C. Wolsey, Battle Creek, Mich., chemistry; Max L. Rumpel, Ogallah, chemistry; Dwight R. Platt, Newton, zoology; and Stuth, chemistry. All are graduate students.
Seven retiring members of the KU faculty will be honored at the all-University dinner, April 26 in the Kansas Union.
Eight students have also been selected for fellowships under the cooperative research plan between the Foundation and the University.
Kezland and John R. Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, chemistry, have nine-month fellowships. The others are for a full year.
The 9-month stipends are for $1,875, and the 12-month appointments are for $2,500.
KANU
Radio Programs
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata for
Cello and Piano No. 1 in F Major"
by Beethoven
6:30 Concerto Coffee
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Tuesday Evening Opera: "The
Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart
8:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Piano Trio
in D Major" by Taneiev
11:00
The seven, who will retire June 30, will carry an aggregate of 250 years service to KU into emeritus status. Those to retire and their years of service are: Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economies, 41 years; Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, 42 years; Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, 26 years; Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education, 29 years; Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, 39 years; Winnie Lowrance, associate professor of Latin and Greek, 33 years, and Ralph S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering, 40 years.
All but two will have attained by June the mandatory retirement age of 70. Miss Grant requested emeritus status one year early. Tait's birthday falls so he had the option of teaching next year, but chose to retire at the end of this semester.
KUOK
4:00 Jim Loveless Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route "B3"
7:00 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 News
8.05 Penthouse Serenade
8:09 House of Jazz
9:00 Trail Room Remote
10:00 Campus News
10:05 Bill Goetze Show
11:00 News
12:00 Daily Devotions
TENNIS
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HEADQUARTERS FOR KRAMER and IMPERIAL RACKETS
The first contest of the 13th annual Intramural Speaking Contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in room 102 Strong Hall. The other two contests will be held on April 20 and 27.
Intramural Speaking Contest Scheduled Next Wednesday
Sponsored by the department of speech and drama, the speaking contest is open to all organized houses and to individual students.
Demonstration speeches will be given next Wednesday. Speeches should be between five and seven minutes in length, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and director of the contest.
A first place trophy will be awarded to the individual winners of the three events. The organized house receiving the most accumulative speaker points in the three events will receive a trophy.
The informative speaking contest will be held on April 20 and the argumentative contest on April 27. Both contests will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 102 Strong Hall. Speeches for both events will be from five to seven minutes in length.
$500 European Tour Planned for Students
A student tour of Europe for $500 has been announced by the German department for next summer.
Organized by the ASTA department of student travel of the University of Munich, the 30-day, all-expense tour of Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Belgium and Holland will be offered until April 29. Information is available in the German department office.
Spring
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Two words that go together - spring and music. Springtime is musictime and musictime means party time. So plan your next party to include music provided by the AUDIO HOUSE.
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KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
No
Wednesday, March 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
Skimming through a recent issue of Sports Magazine, I noticed an article by Roger Kahn that was headlined "Football's Taking Over."
The article compared football with America's so-called national pastime — baseball. In short, the article stated that football had finally caught up with baseball and was the sport to watch in the future.
But, if a foreign exchange student came to KU anytime in the past 25 years, he would question how baseball could be called the national sport when the Jayhawker baseball team can only draw 25 or 30 boys from the 5,000 plus at KU.
Ask anyone on campus the question, who played first base for Coach Floyd Temple's team last year, and you'll get a blank look. In fact, it's highly likely, they wouldn't have even known who the coach was.
But ask this same person who plays quarterback on the football team, and they can probably give you the entire starting lineup.
There must be a reason, but just what is it? No matter which way you go, most of the answers will involve a five-letter word — money.
Not only are baseball players not
offered big scholarships like the grid players but the field where KU plays definitely is not one to draw thousands of spectators.
Of course another big reason is major league teams. Once a boy shows promise on the baseball diamond, big league scouts are waiting after practice to offer him a nice bonus for just putting his name on a piece of paper.
It's a problem which probably won't be solved for many years and in the meantime, football is taking a foothold which will probably never be relinquished. Football has definitely caught up with baseball as the national sport and within a few years will leave the summer sport far behind; but no matter what happens, baseball should be around for a long time.
Expensive
CAMDEN, N. J., —(UPI)— Nomination of a yearling for the Garden State Stakes cost $35 10 months before the race. Supplementary nominations five days before the running cost $10,000.
The great tragedy today is that the Negro's frustration has led him to hate so bitterly he freightens his friends.—Walter Strange.
The Kansas Jayhawkers are back in Allen Field House today after suffering one of their worst defeats in years yesterday at Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Jays Boot Nine in Losing 18-0
The Porkers ran wild in the sixth inning scoring 13 runs to rout the Jayhawkers 18-0. KU was charged with nine errors, one more than it made in the first Arkansas encounter Monday afternoon.
All but three of the Porkers' runs were unearned in the abbreviated contest which was called after seven innings.
The Jayhawkers only managed to
get three hits with the newly-elected team captain, Lloyd Nichols, producing one of these. Tom Dorney and Jim Jarrett collected the other two hits for the Jays.
It started out to be a pitchers duel, at least for the first three innings, between Ken Hensley of Kansas and Arkansas' Darrell Peters.
But Hensley tired in the fifth and the Jays started their string of errors to give Arkansas the game, Jim Ragan and Jerry Waldschmidt finished the game for Floyd Temple's squad.
Groundwork is already being laid in preparation for this year's Kansas Relays to be held in Memorial Stadium on Friday and Saturday, April 22nd and 23rd.
Invitations Out For KU Relays
Seventeen Junior Colleges have also been sent invitations. Coffeyville Junior College has already agreed to compete. In addition about 120 colleges and universities throughout the nation have been sent application blanks. Blanks have also been sent to a number of prominent individual track stars.
All of Kansas' 605 high schools have been invited to participate in this meet. The first acceptance has been received from Chase County Community High School in Cottonwood Falls.
With bad weather returning, Kansas will have to continue working out in Allen Field House for a few more days. Each day hurts the Jays chances of improving their sixth place finish of 1959.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
The team meets Washburn at Topeka in its next game April 4. From Topeka, it moves back to Jayhawker land to play Oklahoma April 8 and 9.
The teacher who imposes his biases on his students without labeling them as such is unworthy of his calling.—Z. Southton.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 30, 1960
KU Debaters to Attend National Tournament
Two KU debaters will represent the University in the West Point National Debate Tournament scheduled for April 20 through 23 at the United States Military Academy.
Edward Colliser, Lawrence, and Allen Kimball. Derby, both juniors, will debate both sides of the national debate question:
Resolved that, Congress should have the power to reverse Supreme Court decisions.
The pair won the right to attend the West Point tournament by placing in the top five teams of a nine-state area (Kansas and Missouri north to the Canadian border) in the district tournament March 28 and 29 at Midland College at Fremont, Neb.
Other district teams going to West Point include William Jewell College, Emporia State Teachers College, the United States Air Force Academy, and Southwest Missouri State Teachers College.
Thirty-six district winners will debate at the West Point tournament.
In 1954 KU won the tournament from 36 district winners. Two other times one member of a two-man KU team took ten individual honors.
The national winner of the West Point meet in 1954 was the KU team of William Arnold and Hugh Bell. In 1955 Hugh Bell took top individual honors. Ed Stollenwerck took too individual honors in 1948.
Last year Ray L. Nichols was rated the second highest debater at the tournament. He is now on a debate tour of Great Britain.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will accompany the debaters to the tournament.
Four KU debaters won a second place trophy in the annual Missouri Valley Forensic Debate Tournament March 25 and 26 at the University of Oklahoma.
The four KU debaters included Cole, Lewis Lawrence, Kansas City Kan, senior; Harry Craig, Lawrence and David Rockhold, Winfield, both juniors.
The two teams had a composite record of 8 wins and 4 losses. The University of Texas teams won the tournament with a record of nine wins and one loss.
Fellowship Awarded To Bruce Lewellyn
Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior, has been awarded a $2,400 graduate fellowship in advertising research at Stanford University for the 1960-61 school year.
Lewellyn is a journalism major and the business manager of the University Daily Kansan.
The man who resists public discussion usually has good reason to fear the public—Hamlin Shamson.
Downtown 835 Mass.
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SALLY COLLADAY Delta Delta Delta
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Street Work Causes Rerouting of Traffic
The west end of Poplar Lane the street behind Strong Hall, was closed indefinitely today for construction work.
The east end is open and two-way traffic has replaced the previous one-way system. A turnaround has been provided just west of Strong Annex E, but extreme caution must be exercised due to the narrowness of the street, Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said.
The west portion of the street will be torn out to allow for a basement addition to Snow Hall.
Clouds, Warmth to Stay
The first writers are first and the rest, in the long run, nowhere but in anthologies.—Cari Van Doren
Partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures will prevail tomorrow on Mt. Oread. The spring-like rains which fell last night amassed .31 inches of precipitation, accompanied by a humidity of 98 per cent.
The KU weather observer this morning reported a 24-hour temperature variance yesterday from a high of 74 degrees to a low of 39 degrees. Highs today were in the upper 50' s; lows tonight will range in the 40' s.
Current five-day forecasts call for temperatures ranging from five to eight degrees above normal for the Lawrence area. Precipitation will
A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic.James Russell Lowell
average from .40 to .60 inches, ocearing as rain about Friday or Saturday.
Fraternity Jewelry
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J.H.
"You can't teach an old dog new tricks" means (A) better teach him old ones; (B) it's hard to get mental agility out of a rheumatic mind; (C) let's face it—Pop likes to do the Charleston.
A B C
A boy is greeting a man in front of an office.
When your roommate borrows your clothes without asking, do you (A) charge him rent? (B) get a roommate who isn't your size? (C) hide your best clothes?
A □ B □ C □
ALEXANDRIA KONN
10
When a girl you're with puts on lipstick in public, do you (A) tell her to stop? (B) refuse to be annoyed? (C) wonder if the stuff's kissproof?
A man and a woman talking.
A B C
If you were advising a friend on how to pick a filter cigarette, would you say, (A) "Pick the one with the strongest taste." (B) "Get the facts, pal—then judge for yourself." (C) "Pick the one that claims the most."
A B C
It's a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That is why
men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy. They've studied the published filter facts; they know only Viceroy has a thinking man's filter. And Viceroy has rich, full tobacco flavor—a smoking man's taste. Change to Viceroy today!
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Wednesday, March 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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3-1571
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
@EIGE LEATHER CLUTCH PURSE. Lost Friday morning in the ladies' lounge of Watson Library. Contact Nancy Rundio.
VI 3-6060. 4-1
WOMEN'S GLASSES. Black. jeweled,
with cat eyes. Lost Saturday along Jay-
hawk Blvd. Reward. Call Jan Graham.
VI 3-7711. 3-31
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER
Height 18 inches, weight, 50 lbs. Name:
Charlie. Please call VI 3-7102. 4-4
LOST: A pair of glasses, brown plastic frames. Lost two weeks ago in the vicinity of the Wagon Wheel Cafe. Reward. Call KU, Ext. 491. 4-8
LOST: One pair black rimmed glasses in tan jeweled case. If found, please contact Janet Wright. VI 3-3120. 4-7
NOTICE
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 I 3-0942. tf
WRITE-IN ON ASC BALLOT: Dorothy Hartbauer, Sorority Living District; Judy Culver, University Women's Dorms; George Hahm, University Men's Dorms; Fred Morrison, unarmed, independent, aboet Roehler. Fraction Living District, and Jack Black, Graduate School. Paid for by friends of the candidates. 4-5
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY —Radio for 1957 Ford.
Reasonable. Call VI 3-8140. 4-6
HELP WANTED
PART OR FULL TIME opening for three men in sales department. Part time, $200 per month, full time $480 per month. Flexible hours. Profit sharing and retirement plan. Age. Required. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72nd St. Kansas City 15, Mo. 4-8
MEMBERS FOR CAR POOL from Kansas City, Kansas, to Lawrence wanted. Call AT 9-8091 or contact 125 No. 65th, Muncie, Kansas. 3-30
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED. RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS or to somewhere interesting for two girls.
April 13th. Phone VI 3-0468. 3-31
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 4th, 8th and Vermont. Phone VI t-3-0350
FOR SALE
CONN CLARINET. Tenor, used one year.
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FOR SALE--Baby buggy, apartment size electric washing machine, TV stand on wheels; all in good condition, readiness Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1:04 Louisiana.
WEBCR PORTABLE HI-FI phonech and 25 assorted classical albums. Contact Frank Hnat. Templin Hall. rm. 205. VI 2-1200.
ENGLISH BICYCLE, ALMOST NEW, $35.
Call Bob Johnson, VI 3-7404.
1059 MGA red with black top. White walls, wire wheels. Low mileage. Displayed on our showroom floor. Jayhawk Motors, 1040 Vermont. 6-3
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent. I large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La., Call VI 3-4092. tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
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THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer months, $42.50 per month, utilities paid. Also three room furnished apartment available now. 1646 Tennessee or call VICTOR 3457 from 6 to 9 p.m. each evening. 4-4
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BUSINESS SERVICES
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdrm. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big closets, oak firs., built-in TV aerial, attached garage. $80 per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 4-4
ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM APART-
MENT. Close to campus. Will-admit child
Call VI 3-4927. 4-5
TYPING. Theses, fast paper, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telemedicine. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1683. 40 W 13th.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clear, high-resolution white Mimeographed and bound $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. fax
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and also equations. Chemistry 3. Also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. CI VI 3-4650 after 6.
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. f
SMALL, APPLIANCES repaired and serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed. Up and delivery. Marshall's Appliance and repair. 1244 Ohio. VI 2-0750. 4-18
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
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TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ ing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. t
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 toys. 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, cribs, and furniture. kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc.
Ola Smith, 9411'5 Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tf
KU BARBER SHOP-411 $ _{1/2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1960
Amendments Passed for UN'
A model U.N. official announced yesterday that amendments to the resolutions slated for discussion at the KU convention have been threshed out by delegates.
The three standing resolutions deal with:
- Solution of the Algerian problem.
- Worldwide nuclear test ban.
- Admission of Red China to U.N membership.
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior and chairman of the model U.N. steering committee, said that the General Assembly would first vote to permit Red China to be seated at the convention as an observer nation. He explained that as observers, they would be able to take part in debate, but would have no vote on the resolutions or their amendments.
Since the question of actual voting membership for Red China will be the last item on the convention agenda, the Red delegates will not be able to exercise rights even if the convention admits them to active membership.
At bloc meetings, which started last week, amendments to the original resolutions have been added to the convention agenda.
Eighteen nations have requested that a U.N. arbitration committee be permitted to settle the issue of Algerian independence, reported Nebrig.
The United States is sponsoring an amendment to the resolution calling for a worldwide nuclear test ban, he said. The amendment calls for halting tests only after prescribed inspection measures have been put into effect. Nebrig added that 12 nations have proposed an amendment to this same resolution which would also prohibit the stockpiling of nuclear arms.
The last resolution to be considered will be the admission of Red China
The president of Vox Populi, KU's Jone campus political party, said last night the purpose of the Vox disciplinary platform plank is to get disciplinary problems into the open.
Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and campaign manager for Vox yesterday described the disciplinary system as being a "fear system" that needed to be overcome.
George Schluter, Prairie Village senior, said the main wish of Vox was "to get publicity on the disciplinary setup so students will be aware of avenues of appeal available to them in problems they might have with the administration or teachers."
Schluter attributed the "fear system" label to the uncertainty which many students have when they are confronted with disciplinary action by teachers or members of the administration.
"Too many students are afraid to appeal if they get caught or the teacher thinks he has caught them cheating. The student is afraid of the disciplinary setup now because he doesn't know what to expect or what can happen to him." he said.
Roberts reiterated what Schluter said. He added that when a student is alleged to be cheating and is failed, he doesn't know where to turn.
"A lot of people would be in school now that aren't if they realized the disciplinary situation." Roberts said.
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Vox Explains 'Fear System'
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as a member nation. One amendment to this resolution provides for the admission of Red China and the retention of Nationalist China on the Security Council. Both would be members, but the Nationalist Chinese would be considered the representatives of Taiwan and not China.
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
23rd & Ohio
The other amendment provides for the admission of Red China and the dismissal of Nationalist China from active membership until such time as free elections have been held to select a Taiwan government. The
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Nebrig said the convention would follow the agenda closely. The only debate permitted will be on the resolutions and amendments included in the agenda. He said the delegations would each have the opportunity to speak for the various measures they have sponsored or supported, but that a time limit would have to be placed on debate owing to the large number of delegations which will attend the convention.
U. N. would then consider seating the delegation from Taiwan.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 31, 1960
57th Year, No. 115
THE EFFECTIVE STUDENTS
BACK TO BACK AND...Two typical spring-starved KU students, Pat Sheley, Bonner Springs junior (left), and Valerie Ring, Hays
sophomore, take advantage of a new 10-degree temperature rise in Mt. Oread's current on-again-off-again spring season.
Election 'Misunderstanding' Voids 300 Primary Ballots
Seventy-five per cent of the ballots cast by students from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the two day campus primaries were voided by the All Student Council Elections Committee last night.
Robert Iott, McPherson senior and Elections Committee chairman, said the votes were void due to a misunderstanding by the voters.
He said students from the College were apparently confused over who they were allowed to vote for. They were to vote for only a male or female representative, but both candidates were voted for on the void ballots. Iott said.
Iott said the poll workers attempted to explain the situation to the voters before they voted. He also said the situation will be made clear on the general election ticket.
"Makes No Difference'
The voided ballots did not make any difference in the primaries because there was no one opposing the two Vox candidates running from the College. The ballots would have been thrown out in the general election. Iott said.
Both of the College candidates were on the same ballot in the primaries. In the general elections next week the male and female candidates will be on separate ballots, he said.
A total of 404 ballots were cast in the College.
Iott said another discrepancy was discovered when two candidates were unintentionally left off the ballots by the printer. The candidates were written on the ballots by the Elections Committee before the elections. The two candidates were Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Vox candidate from the women's dormitories, and Nancy Noyes, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who is a candidate for sophomore class secretary.
900 Vote
Exactly 900 students voted in the primaries. One change will be made in the ballots for the general elections. Mike Clem, Lawrence sophomore, received enough write-in votes for junior class president in the primaries to enable his name to appear on the general election ballot.
Vox Populi, KU's political party,
got 654 party members out to the
polls. The other votes came from
students voting only for class of-
ficers.
A primary election usually serves the purpose of eliminating candidates from the party slate. However,
none were eliminated this time because Vox was unopposed. The primaries also indicate the party's strength in the voting districts.
The number of people who voted Tuesday and yesterday according to districts was:
Vote totals:
Student body president and vice president, 654; fraternity living district, 292; sorority living district, 232; men's dormitories, 28; women's dormitories, 84; co-op and professional fraternities, 2; unmarried-unorganized. 25, and married. 2.
School of Engineering, 101; Graduate School, 1; School of Education, 65; School of Fine Arts, 42; School of Business, 43; School of Law, 0; School of Pharmacy, 4, and School of Journalism. 9.
The number voting for class officers were sophomore, 263; junior. 324, and senior, 250.
Class Times Altered
Friday classes will meet as follows:
8:00 classes will meet 8-8:30
8:00 classes will meet 8:8-10
9:00 classes will meet 8:40-9:10
Convocation: 9:20-10:30
10:00 classes will meet 10:40-11:10
10:00 classes will meet 10:40-11:10
10:00 classes will meet 11:20-11:50
Munger Sees African Trend
One party democracies are expected to develop in the new nations of Africa, an expert in African affairs said yesterday.
Mr. Munger said that the existence of some one party governments in many of the new principalities of Africa is an indirect cause of recent inter-tribal struggles there. Last week tribes in the Cameroons fought bloody skirmishes.
Edward S. Munger, a member of the American Universities Field Staff and a specialist in the affairs or Africa south of the Sahara, spoke at the Faculty Forum.
This year there have been more uprisings in Afrcia than in any of the past ten years, he explained.
Groups Hit Sore Spots
"Minority groups pick on tribal differences and sore spots of the past to try to get a foot into the government where there is only one party in power."
The African authority said one of the most important and interesting political developments in some of the new nations of Africa has been the rise of single party democracies. He mentioned Ghana
Munger to Discuss Africa Tomorrow
as an example of a nation with this type of government.
Edwin Munger, American University Field Staff correspondent, will discuss "African Headlines" from 4 to 5 p.m. Friday at the Current Events Forum. The forum will be in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Although there is but one party that makes up the government in some of these countries, this party
represents the wishes of the majority in most cases," he said.
Mr. Munger said that the Africans naturally look up to the one-party native governments in which they have a voice rather than a colonial form of government that represented only the interests of the mother countries.
Native Rule Popular
Mr. Munger said some of the Ghanans say that when the British were here, the Africans had no self government, but many personal liberties. Now that the British are gone, these Ghanans say they have self government with few personal liberties.
"In simple terms, defeating the leaders of these new parties would be like defeating George Washington," he said.
"One party democracies are natural developments because of popularity of native rule.
At this point he commented on what he called a bleak outlook which "The Reader's Digest" recently painted of Ghana.
Ghana Expectations High
Ghana's emergence as an independent nation had been praised as the beginning stroke of a new portrait of Africa. Three months ago the Reader's Digest printed an article that painted Ghana a minor dictatorship, Mr. Munger said.
"Americans expected Ghana to come a long way in a very short time. They were disappointed when Ghana did not proceed that quickly."
He said that this slowness was natural with one party government there.
Truman to Talk Here Tomorrow
By Bill Blundell
Former President Harry S. Truman will open KU's Model U.N. Convention with a convocation speech at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
Many of these ghosts will be familiar to the former president. They were formed or taking shape when he addressed the first meeting of delegates who had signed the U.N. charter in 1945 at San Francisco.
The ghosts of past global crises will be on the platform with Mr. Truman when he addresses the all-student convocation.
The spectre of Red Chinese entry into the United Nations first arose during his administration when a Russian U.N. resolution demanded that Nationalist China be unseated and replaced with Communist China.
A resolution proposing full membership for Red China will come to a vote in the model U.N. tomorrow. In New York, diplomats are still discussing the issue.
China Resolution Up Again
Mr. Truman was in the White House in 1950, when nationalist feelings ran high in the British empire. That year, India was proclaimed an independent republic.
Today, the question of Algerian independence is being debated on the floor of the General Assembly. At KU, student delegates will consider a resolution cutting the bonds between France and this part of her colonial empire.
Ordered Bomb's Use
In 1945, Mr. Truman ordered the use of the atomic bomb in the final stages of the war with Japan. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were the first cities to disappear under the mushroom cloud.
rive years later, he authorized the Atomic Energy Commission to produce the hydrogen bomb. In 1952, the United States reported its first detonation of a thermonuclear (hydrogen) weapon at Eniwetok atoll.
Today, the question of a worldwide nuclear test ban is under debate throughout the world. At KU, the model U.N. will propose a resolution calling for a halt to nuclear testing.
The model United Nations steering committee has announced changes in the convention schedule for tomorrow and Saturday. The revised schedule is:
New Schedule Set for 'U.N.'
Friday
9:30 to 10:20—Convocation at Hoch Auditorium, with former President Harry S. Trumman as speaker
Truman as speaker.
10. 50 to 12.30 -General Assembly at
1:30 to 5:45—General Assembly at
Saturday
9:00 to 10:15—Group discussion, Kansas Union Ballroom 10:30 to 12:00—General Assembly,
The General Assembly in Allen Field House will be open to the public, however only students actively participating in the convention will be permitted on the convention floor.
JOSEPH BROWN
Harry S. Truman
Red China last night charged the model U. N. steering committee with bias and duplicity in what it called the committee's failure to recognize Red China's status.
Reds Yell Bias In Model U.N.
The charges were leveled by Rip-daman Panesar, Kampala, Uganda, graduate student and chairman of the Red Chinese delegation. He said that his delegation was given status as an accredited observer nation at the U.N. convention by the steering committee while the model U.N. was taking shape. Later, he added, the committee took away the accreditation.
"We were the only nation challenged by the steering committee. We thought it was unfair to admit delegations from West Germany and South Korea without challenge unless we had the same privilege," he said.
Four Observers
Germany and Korea, along with Monaco and Switzerland, are the nations having observer status at the convention. This means they may debate on resolutions and amendments, but have no vote. These four nations are also accredited non-member observer nations at the U.N. in New York.
"The steering committee is biased
The steering committee is biased (Continued on page 8)
Bronze Casters Meet
The nation's first Bronze Casting Conference began this morning in the Kansas Union with the premier showing of the film "Bronze Casting."
The three-day conference was organized by Elden C. Teft, associate professor of design as an interchange of information in what he termed a "relatively rare field."
The film produced by Prof. Tefft, was completed this week after three year's work.
Prof. Tefft said that about 50 sculptors and instructors from coast to coast have come to Lawrence for the convention. They will hear panels by technical experts from industry and other schools.
The conferees are here as a result of questionnaires sent six months ago to determine the level of student and
instructor interest in bronze casting throughout the nation.
"The results are good," said Prof. Tefft. "We have so many people we can't take care of them."
The conference is open to the public. Much of it will be conducted in the Bailey and Bailey Annex sculpture rooms where examples of bronze casting are on exhibit.
the bronze Jayhawk in the lobby of the Kansas Union is an example of casting done at KU.
Weather
Scattered brief showers west, increasing cloudiness east this afternoon. Tonight scattered light showers west, scattered showers and thunderstorms and warmer east portion. Tomorrow scattered showers ending east forenoon.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1960
The Nixon Story
A young woman stopped us in Summerfield Hall the other day to question our policy in writing political editorials.
"Why do you always have to toss in those sneaky remarks about Nixon in your editorials?" she asked.
Well, it's really very simple. We don't think the honorable Vice President is the man for the top job. In fact, we abhor the thought of Mr. Nixon in the presidency.
WE HAVE MANY REASONS. We'll start with these:
1. Nixon has been unscrupulous in his scratching and clawing toward the top of the heap.
2. He has shown no ability as a political leader and party manager.
3. He has made a habit of going off halfcocked with irresponsible statements.
4. He has shown no long-range program or consistent policy other than a commitment to his own ambitions.
5. He has not shown the moral leadership or integrity which our president must have.
6. His record in public office is empty. He has done nothing and he has no real executive experience.
THE ACCEPTANCE of Nixon as the favorite in the presidential race is the result of a negative appraisal. He has done nothing really bad, so he will do for the job — this seems to be the pro-Nixon sentiment. It matters not that he has done nothing really good, either. He has been hanging around during the Eisenhower era, and this supposedly has prepared him for the presidency.
Nixon has an alert, quick mind, but he is neither brilliant nor talented. He uses aggressive, "rocking, socking" techniques and his cheap debating tricks to perpetrate the glorification of Nixon. He has no principles, ideals or policies to fight for.
Perhaps there is a new Nixon. But we have seen nothing to indicate an improvement over the old one.
IN 1956 NIXON decided it was time to woo the powerful eastern business interests of the
Republican Party. The new Nixon appeared, forsaking the hatchet and thriving on make-believe liberalism in noncommital, cliche-ridden speeches.
It was a change from the Nixon of 1946, who low-punched his way to a House seat with a victory over incumbent Jerry Voorhis; a change from the Nixon of 1950, who again cried "Red" in campaigning successfully for a Senate seat against Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas; a change from the Nixon of 1952, who wept over his unfortunate stupidity in handling his secret fund put up by California businessmen; and a change from the Nixon of 1954, who exploited the public atmosphere of McCarthyism.
Nixon was an ambitious, but shallow and pliant, young politician when Murray Chotiner started building him up. Chotiner's philosophy is that people often vote against something rather than for something. Nixon faithfully follows this line, never bothering to defend, but rather twisting the attack back toward the accuser.
He has a Congressional voting record of a conservative. He has been against public power, against social welfare legislation, against public housing, against federal aid to education and in favor of the various giveaways to big business. His foreign policy voting record is a jumble of inconsistencies.
HE HAS LEARNED his lessons well. He has an advertising man's approach to his work. He sells policies, and if need be, a different one each day. He can deplore the sad state of U.S. education and then go back to the Senate a few days later and cast a tie-breaking vote against federal aid to education.
Now he is trying to buck the Republican conservative wing in playing the part of a pseudoliberal. His roles depend on what Nixon is trying to do for the good of Nixon.
He somehow has kept secret his true political philosophy. How can it be that he has no convictions one way or another on the many vital questions of today?
Nixon lacks moral courage, leadership ability. sound judgment, strong convictions and integrity.
Jack Harrison
THE PEOPLE letters to the editor ED.
Editor:
Three Cheers
Three cheers for Miss Lemon, who stated in two lines what Miss Hoover could not refute in a column and a half.
Miss Hoover's method of attack so well suited a daughter of the state of Kansas (circa 1915) and an alert, broad-thinking member of KU (Ostrich Club), that her cheap use of the personal invective toward one obviously brighter is only superceded by her ignorance of the situation.
"White socks" is not the matter at all. I take issue with Miss Hoover's use of the "Limey-go-home" technique.
If you want to keep your head in the sand, as a good KU sorority girl should, that's all right, but for goodness sakes don't write it in the Kansan for everyone to know. You defeat your purpose when you publicly state that you cannot accept criticism from anyone outside your social sphere. Kansas isolationism is a growing insidious thing, but you need not be so blatant about it. "Well, you see, this is just a little way of doing things that we have developed here. It really isn't terribly important but it suits us."
I might remind Miss Hoover that two can play the same game if need be; . . . coming from Wichita you really are an outsider to the Lawrence community. . . I mean . . . well . . . (innuendo) . . . I mean . . . you just don't understand us here . . . etc.
Donald Kissil
Bronx, New York, graduate student
Editor:
Dockingism
Thursday night, March 17, many of us showed our affection and reverence for a truly great man. But not only did we show reverence for Dr. Murphy, we demonstrated
our belief in the principles which he represents—emphasis on higher education in our contemporary world, the expansion of facilities for higher education so that the students of today and tomorrow will never be refused the opportunity to expand their knowledge, and an atmosphere where knowledge from books and from our fellow man can ever be obtained.
We support these principles, and by doing so, we are opposing those of our honorable governor, who firmly believes in the old philosophy of money above all else.
Every day top psychiatrists, fine professors and outstanding men in every field leave our state because of George Docking and his tight-fisted policies. Scrooge was bad, but Docking is worse.
We here at the University now feel, even more acutely than ever before, the sharp sting of what Docking and his kind can do. But what are we going to do about it? Are we going to sit here and do nothing? Shouting "Down with Docking" is fine, but how can he be brought down?
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, 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.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 276, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Those who have not felt the cutting blade of Dockingism will never know of it, if we who have felt it keep quiet.
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
We must fight Dockingism in its hotbeds - the conservative west, industrial Wichita and the rural communities in every corner of the state.
Silence certainly is golden in this case - gold for George's coffers, and greater losses for our state.
By Neal McCoy Cedar Vale sophomore
Algeria
(This is the last of three articles on the issues to be discussed at the Model U.N. Friday and Saturday. It was written as an assignment in the International Politics class.)
Dockingism must be exposed for what it is — the contrivance of an apparently sincere, money hungry, tight-fisted, old banker with a billfold where a heart should be.
Elmo Clark
Jo Clark
Topake freshman
J. Bruce Dunn Jr.
Mission freshman
In 1945, rioting broke out in Algeria between the French and the Algerians which forced France to re-evaluate her colonial relations with Algeria. France thereupon sought to satisfy nationalistic demands by the creation of a half European-half Moslem Algerian Assembly, and also sought to bind Algeria closer to France by extending citizenship to all Algerians and by providing for Algerian representation in the French National Assembly.
THE ABOVE SITUATION, however, was hardly satisfactory to the Algerian Nationalists, since it, in effect, perpetuated an economic and social system based upon inequality. In the Algerian Assembly, 1,025,000 Europeans are represented equally with 8,850,000 Algerians. Further, Europeans held all of the top governmental positions, controlled $90\%$ of all wealth, and owned most of the best land in the country. Moslems have been discriminated against in employment, education, and racial benefits. Nationalistic fervor coupled with the desire to destroy these inequalities led several independence-oriented groups to unite as the National Liberation Front (FLN) which was behind the struggle that broke out on November 1, 1954, and which has since led the struggle for a free Algeria. The ensuing war has cost France approximately one billion dollars a year and a decided loss of world prestige.[1]
Until recently, France has insisted that Algeria is an indivisible part of France and has sought to crush the insurrection. However, on September 16, 1953, General de Gaulle offered the first real chance of a settlement by proposing that the future status of Algeria be decided on the basis of self-determination. Certain conditions having been met, the Algerian people, in a fair election, would be offered three choices for their future: (1.) Complete independence, (2.) Union with France, (3.) Self-government within the French Overseas Community.
THEREE SETS of pro and con arguments are most commonly propounded on the question of independence for Algeria;
1. Against independence — The taking up of arms by a group of malcontents does not enable the Algerians to constitute themselves a sovereign political entity.
For independence — The Algeri-
ans consider that their identity as a nation has been established in a number of ways: in history, previous to the colonial period; through the efforts of the people as a whole and the blood they have shed; by the military efforts of the Algerian guerilla army and the political energy of the FLN; and the recognition by 17 countries of the provisional government established in September 1555.
art rep of
For independence — The conditions that exist in most underdeveloped countries do not exist in Algeria. Algeria has been so closely tied to the French that many French ideals and institutions are accepted unquestionably.
2. Against independence — If Algeria were granted independence today the result would almost surely be the establishment of some type of autocratic or dictatorial government. An underdeveloped nation such as Algeria whose citizens have practically no experience in the administration of a government and whose economy is dependent upon France has little chance of instituting a democratic form of government and making it work.
3. Against independence — Independence would almost surely mean economic ruin for Algeria, 90% of the capital in the country is controlled by Europeans. Foreign investment would stop and as much capital as possible would be withdrawn from the country. Further, Algeria, to substantially raise its standard of living and achieve universal education, will require an expenditure of 400 billion francs a year.
For independence — First of all, there is no example in recent history where a vibrant nationalism has been impeded by like questions of economic exploitation, nor, conversely, where the new nationalisms have not finally seen the advantage of mutually profitable arrangements. Furthermore, an end to the war would be economically beneficial to both countries.
Short Ones
- * *
Print the Old Testament in a paper back, put on the cover an uncovered Eve, title it "Eve's Secret Desire and Other Selected Short Stories" and we would have another best seller. The key to success in the publishing racket seems to be excess.
We see that Governor Docking will try for a third term in the next gubernatorial election. There is one consolation. A party-and-a-half state is better than a one-party state. Lots of luck, George.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
WEIGHT LIFT
2
Phel.
X-7
HEY, COACH! WE'LL HAVE TO MOVE THIS EVENT LITTLE FIRMER GROUND."
TO A
Page 3
all,
his-
islism
tions
con-
nal-
ad-
ar-
end
cally
in a r an secret Short an succeeems
Danger on the Doorstep
cking next one half party
(This is the last in a series of articles by Harry Schwartz, being reprinted from the March 14 issue of the New Leader.)
Thursday, March 31, 1960 University Daily Kansan
THIS CORRESPONDENT left Cuba with a heavy heart, convinced that it represents as ugly a situation as we have ever faced in Latin America, even if one discounts the worst possibilities—such as a Cuban-Soviet mutual-defense agreement—which panic-mongers in Washington have conjured up. Fundamental social and economic revolutions are likely to be messy, nasty affairs with all kinds of ugly consequences for fat, complacent neighbors. The Cuban Revolution is no exception to that rule, even though it is not now a Moscow-directed Communist revolution.
WHAT CAN OR SHOULD be done about this mess? Looked at most generally there would seem to be four main possibilities:
1. The United States can use force by sending in the Marines or their equivalent. I think this would be a disastrous error as well as a catastrophic moral blot on our world position, skin to that which Hungary gave the Soviet Union. Even if we were so unwise as to put moral or political considerations aside, the fact must be faced that the great bulk of the Cuban people supports the Castro regime and is now being armed by that regime. Any attempt at American military invasion of Cuba would face us with the same kind of terrible problems that France faced in Indochina and faces now in Algeria, even if Moscow kept out of the situation. If Moscow were to enter, the consequences would be incalculable. Short of the most extreme provocation, there can be no rational case for military intervention.
2. The United States can apply economic sanctions. The elimination or sharp reduction of the Cuban sugar quota; passage of a law prohibiting any American paying more for Cuban sugar than the Soviet Union is paying, these and similar possibilities would be heavy
blows indeed. But such sanctions can be double-edged weapons, and the first victims of Cuban retaliation would be American business interests in Cuba. Moreover, the result of such sanctions would surely be an appeal from Havana to Moscow for economic aid, so they could easily throw Cuba fully into Moscow's arms with all the possibilities contained therein. But perhaps most immediately, such sanctions would ruin the Cuban upper-class and middle-class groups where there is the greatest understanding of the American position and the greatest desire for a reasonable settlement. In any case, we have criticized Russia too often for using economic weapons for political ends to contemplate lightly emulation of such behaviour.
4. The United States can break out of its present bonds of resentments and legalistic fetishes and try to formulate an imaginative policy that would really have hopes of settling the Cuban problem satisfactorily.
3. The United States can sit tight and adopt the Micawberish policy of hoping something will turn up. Perhaps Castro's mistakes will turn the Cuban people against him. Perhaps the moderate elements in his regime will win the upper hand, etc. The trouble with this policy is that it immobilizes our vast resources and leaves the initiative to others either in Cuba or in Congress where many would like to embark upon the road of economic sanction.
I WOULD NOT BE so presumptuous as to suppose that I can airily frame an infallible policy on this complex issue, but certain essential elements of a satisfactory policy toward Cuba would seem clear:
First, this country must take all measures necessary to assure that planes taking off from our country do not attack Cuba. A round-the-clock air patrol off the Florida coast, by planes carrying airborne radar, might do the trick. So might a tightening-up of controls over planes rented in Florida so as to avoid the deception we know was
practiced last month when a rented plane exploded over Cuba. Certainly all Americans have a great interest in not permitting any further demonstrations that we cannot or will not stop a plane taking off from our country to attack another country with which we are at peace. Cuba is too close for us to forget that what is sauce for the American goose could become sauce for the Cuban gander.
SECOND. SINCE THE Cubans are so anxious to make their sugar sales to us a matter of bilateral negotiations rather than unilateral determination by Congress, let us accede to their wishes. But in carrying on such negotiations, let us use that opportunity to require benefits for American economic interests in return for benefits for Cuban economic interests. An effort at total negotiations of all economic matters between the two countries—sugar quotas, compensation for American investors whose property is being taken, payment of debts owed American firms, etc.—would provide an opportunity for an integrated approach to a whole thorny set of problems, as well as satisfy the injured Cuban sense of national dignity.
Third, any U.S. policy toward Cuba must recognize that the history of relations between the two countries gives us a special responsibility toward that country and a special obligation. At the very least we must grant we have made major errors in our policy toward Cuba if the state of relations with that country has sunk to its present exasperated level. Sympathy for the Cuban people and for their aspirations must remain central in our thinking, hard as that may be when we see the Havana Government flirting with Moscow and trying to poison our relations with Latin America. The whirlwind we are now reaping in Cuba was at least in part sown by us. That fact cannot be overlooked as we search for a policy which would re-establish really friendly relations with Cuba, the center of Latin American attention today.
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LIFE
BROOKLYN
With Jules Dubois and his Cuban chorus fading into the dim distance the trials and tribulations of Latin America have taken a back seat on campus these last few weeks. "The Way to Liberty and Order," a picture-story of democracy and self-government in Colombia and Part III of a six-part series, adds a little insight to the problems faced by a country desirous of democratic forms but ill-equipped to implement them. If nothing else, it's a Cinderella story of one man's rise in a country where poverty and strife have been next to national symbols.
Democracy, freedom, equality, these are familiar words to us. You might be interested in contrasting the sights of a country struggling valiantly to establish these concepts with the pictures and stories on page 26. One of the grimmest three-picture sequences ever filmed, this is the brutality that those words leave in their absence.
This week we have Nikki in Paris, which is somewhat less romantic than April in Paris. But Khrushchev, little concerned about the romanticism of his visit, blusters through a series of pictures in a presentation of a gold sputnik replica to President de Gaulle that slightly resembles the presentation of an incomprehensible toy to a disinterested child by an eager-beaver daddy.
Botanists, come back! Last week we offered only zinnias and snap-dragons. This week we have four full pages of blooming, bleeding vegetables in blinding color. Well, it's not quite that bad. The double page spread on pages 70 and 71 does deserve further comment, however. It comes the closest I have ever seen to making a watermelon look sexy. (And when you get right down to it, that's doing something.) Those of you seriously contemplating beating the dorm food with your own home-grown goodies will find spring planting schedules on page 74.
For a close-up of the man managing the Milwaukee Braves this year, the short bit on Chuck Dressen is excellent. Dressen gives his views on what it will take to put life in the Braves, why the Dodgers won't make the
grade this year and what's wrong with Milwaukee's pitching. All this in a verbose set of quotes that runs a close second only to Stengelese.
Save your Marlboro boxes, kids,
Marlon Brando is this week's
cover girl. Looking vaguely like
a leftover from a cigarette ad,
Marlon is playing cowboy. But
being of the older set, this alone
is not enough to keep him occupied.
Story and pictures begin on
page 105. Marlon runs around the
set playing producer, director and
actor and spending time and
money hand over bullwhip. The
most impressive fact is that he
likes like he knows what he's
doing most of the time.
Of specific interest to the ROTC crowd and of extreme general interest to those of you who have made plans that involve staying alive past 1965, is the editorial article, "Shameful Strife in the Pentagon." John Osborne, Life Staff Writer, presents four changes in the present military merry-go-round that make pretty sound sense. Regardless of your evaluation of the particular proposals made, the article brings to light some pertinent facts and bits of speculation. Tied in — in a loose sort of way — is the editorial concerning the Russian-proposed ban of nuclear weapon testing. The political implications of both situations are covered well, if not thoroughly.
While the world struggled with democracy and race riots and we struggled with the psychosexual connotations of the spring thaw, the staff of Life Magazine trooped merrily into a new building in Rockefeller Center. Unwilling to risk a photographer, they hung a camera off the top of the building and took a remote control, wide-angle shot of its impressive vertical mass. It takes seven pages to show the world the various views that will henceforth inspire the staff. But after all, what can you expect? It's their magazine.
Realizing that I may invoke the wrath of all right-minded individuals, let me suggest that it is comforting to see the preservation of one aspect of our culture reported on page 66.
LIFE
APRIL 4, 1980
CIRCULATION MORE THAN 4,100,000 WEEKLY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday March 31,1960
'Requiem' Performed Capably
By William O. Scott Instructor in English
Every musical setting of a traditional liturgy has its own particular flavor within the enduring variety of religious expression.
Gusseppe Verdi's "Requiem," performed last night by the University Chorus with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and soloists from the Metropolitan Opera, is both grandiose and plaintive. A capable interpretation showed these qualities at their fullest.
The individual qualities of any requiem are mainly defined by the composer's treatment of the "Dies irae." After a "Requiem and Kyrie" which is in turn appropriately solemn and vigorous, Verdi presents us-with a typical 19th-century concept of God's wrath.
"Ira" is Violent
Verdi's "ira" is violent and impressive; we actually hear those souls sliding down the chromatic scale into hell. And when the damned tremble before the approach of their judge,
so does the music. Then the trumpets sound through the sulpulches, but alas for the Philharmonic, not in unison. The bass sternly announces death. The fury is unrestrained but brief.
Yet thereafter the "Dies irae" is a specimen of that latter-day theology that treats fire-and-brimstone doctrines gingerly. Although the menacing theme of God's wrath returns sporadically, the repeated pleas for mercy optimistically rebuff vengeance. In this religion, hope and supplication overbear fear, and musically, at least, the imbalance is unfortunate. Yet this section gave us some fine work by Miss Lipton and a well-dramatized cry of anguish, "Salva me!" The tenor and bass also pleaded movingly.
Quartet Has Good Voices
The Offertory Quartet is well structured by the succession of leading voices — the bass imploring deliverance of the dead, the soprano announcing St. Michael, the tenor
presenting the offering, and the soprano praying (offkey) for eternal life. The "Sanctus" would better have glorified God if the chorus, which was otherwise outstanding, had been more precise in their articulation. The unison of the "Agnus dei" is forceful; one wishes for more such powerful simplicity. Simplicity is most lacking in the "Libera me," which begins well in recitative but is spoiled by ambitious polyphony.
But let Verdi's faults rest in peace. We can be proud of our chorus and grateful to the Kansas City Philharmonic and the soloists for a worthwhile performance.
That ghastly crew of ghouls—the literary historians—are bracing themselves for their newest assault. —J. Frank Brick in an article on the 50th anniversary of Twain's death.
"Their Brothers' Keepers," a book written by Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, has been published by the Rutgers University Press.
Griffin Writes On Moral Stewardship
Subtitled, "Moral Stewardship in the United States, 1800-1865," the book traces the movement in America of "good" men making "bad" men behave.
Wichita Artist's Exhibit Opens Here
The art display of Mr. Rex Hall, head of the Wichita Southeast High School art department, is on exhibit at the Museum of Art.
Mr. Hall's work has been shown in six Midwest states. In 1957 one of his paintings was awarded the Purchase Award at the Wichita Art Museum. At that time he also won a first prize for drawing. The exhibit will be on display through April 10.
Coming MARTIN DENNY
April 12
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Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Exotic Foods Set For Club Banquet
Delectable foods of different nations of the world will be featured at the annual International Banquet to be held April 10 at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The banquet is sponsored by the International Club. In past years as many as 300 students, faculty members and Lawrence townspeople have attended.
Tickets are now on sale at the Kansas Union information counter and at the International Club office in the Kansas Union. Tickets for International Club members are $1.25. All others must pay $2.00.
A tone-deaf music teacher is a joke and a color-blind art critic an absurdity, but humorless writers on humor are common.-Richard Hanser.
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 Only Karnam Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong. (Coffee, 3:50 p.m., 117 Strong). Mean Value Theorems for Matrix Methods. (Gösselberg, for the University of Giessen, Germany)
Der Deutsche Verein trift am Donnerslag, den 31 Maerz, um 5 Uhr im Zimmer zur Krankheit der Beteiligung der Künstgeschichte zu hoeren. Dr. Berger wird ueber das Bauhaus auf deutschen sphechen und Lichtbildern zeichen. Alle Anlagen werden für Evangelische Prayer, 1:30 p.m.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
FRIDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7:00 a.m. Breakfast follows
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7:00 a.m. Breakfast follows.
Lutheran Hall Great Assn. Coffee Hour,
3:15 p.m. 1115 Tennessee. Discussion
and refreshments.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Inter 29 Miss. Bible study and re-
freshments.
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Thursday. March 31. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Racketers Open Season at Wichita
A grudge match with Wichita and two key matches that will fog or brighten KU's conference title hopes provide motivation for the Kansas team tomorrow.
Coach Denzel Gibbens sends two sophomores, and three seniors against Wichita today, and defending champion, Oklahoma State, and runner-up, Oklahoma, tomorrow and Saturday in the Jayhawks' most trying weekend of the season. Wichita trimmed KU twice last season.
KU will be paced by two sophmores, Mel Karrle and Pete Woodward, battling neck and neck for the top singles assignment. Karrle, from St. Joseph, Mo., won the assignment with a three-set victory over Woodward yesterday, but the former Kansas State high school champion from Topeka, isn't familiar with that second rung.
Playing the last three positions will be three returning lettermen including senior Dave Coupe. Coupe played No. 4 singles last year and owned the best single record among the varsity players. This year, he moved up to the No. 3 post.
An unknown last season, but rapidly gaining the praise of both Coach Gibbens and Aide B罗 Riley is Jim Brownfield. Bill Sheldon another senior is playing No. 5 behind Brownfield. In the doubles, Gibbens will pair Woodward with Karrale and Brownfield will team with Coupe.
The season started out with a bleak outlook with the loss of three returning veterans. This put a damper on the Jayhawk title hopes, but things dipped even more as winter
Big O Gets Award For Player of Year
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Oscar Robertson, college basketball's all-time top pointmaker, has been presented the United Press International Player of the Year award and the UPI All America award.
The presentation was made by Haskell Short, Ohio news manager for UPI, at the annual University of Cincinnati banquet with about 1,000 persons in attendance.
weather forced the tennis squad indoors. Quarantined by Old Man Winter, the Jayhawks still held regular practice sessions on the mud courts in Allen Field House, but these were a poor substitute for the concrete courts upon which conference matches are played.
The Jayhawks' hopes were given a boost with the return enrollment of KU's last conference singles champion, Bob Riley, Riley, a 1957 grad, won the conference title as a sophomore in 1955. His most recent conquest came in the Greater Kansas City Open last summer where he conquered the best in the area. Riley is working out with the team, and gives Gibbens a needed extra hand,
All men interested in Freshman baseball should report to Coach Floyd Temple Friday afternoon, April 1. at 4:30 in the K room at Allen Field House.
Freshman Baseball Meeting Friday
Track Rehabilitated
Beginning next week the track at KU's Memorial Stadium will be rehabilitated in preparation for the annual Kansas Relays which are to be held on Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23.
To have record breaking times the track must be firm and solid. The first step includes harrowing and dragging of the track. Then a new cinder top will be worked in. Finally, a top dressing of fine cinders will be laid. The runways for the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault are slated to be hard surfaced with rubberized asphalt.
The over-all picture of the track's physical plant is good, but these additions may make the difference between a good jump or time and a record breaking one.
Doug Evans, Oklahoma freshman swimmer from San Pedro, Calif., won the Southwest AAU 100-yard free style race at Dallas last week in 51 seconds flat.
Sigma Chi will meet the Hicks for the Hill Championship in the intramural volleyball "A" league at 5 this afternoon on the East court of Robinson Gymnasium.
Sigma Chi, Hicks Play for Hill Title
At the same time Phi Gamma Delta will play Sigma Gamma Epsilon on the West court for the "B" league Hill Championship.
Yesterday afternoon Sigma Chi defeated Phi Gamma Delta 15-11 and
Easton Sends 17 To Texas Relays
Seventeen members of the Jayhawk track squad left by plane for Austin, Texas and the Texas Relays this morning.
Coach Bill Easton's crew will be lead by defending champions Bill Alley in the javelin and Clif Cushman in the intermediate hurdles.
The squad is composed of Alley, Cushman, Bob Albright, Darwin Ashbaugh, Gordon Davis, Bill Dotson, Bill Dryer, Jerry Foos, Dan Lee, Curtis McClinton, Bill Mills, Ken Olson, Clarence Peterson, Paul Rearick, Bob Tague, Charlie Tidwell and Paul Williams.
You might as well fall flat on your face as lean over too far backward. —James Thurber
15-6 to win the Fraternity league playoffs.
The Hicks recovered from an 11-15 loss to defeat the Hawks 15-6 and 15-12 clinching the Independent "A" league title.
"A"
Yesterday's "B" league action saw
Horse Was Big Winner
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Sword Dancer, named "Horse of the Year" for 1959, had the biggest earnings for the year with a total bankroll of $537.004.
Phi Gamma Delta win the Fraternity playoffs by defeating Sigma Chi 15-10 and 15-8. Sigma Gamma Epsilon had no trouble with the Independent league, winning over Delta Function 15-10 and 15-6.
No Middleman
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— Officials of the American Totalisator Co. told the Thoroughbred Racing Associations at its convention it hopes to field-test unmanned $2 machines during 1960.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1960
Women May Stay Out Until 1:30 a.m. Saturday
If you see any women students roaming around after closing hours (1 a.m.) Saturday night, don't get excited — it's "Loot for Late Lassies Night" and the women have a legal right to be out until 1:30 a.m.
The Associated Women Students have extended closing hours Saturday in order to raise money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The money raised for the fund, which began in 1957, will go toward scholarships for KU women in memory of female students who died while enrolled at the University.
In order to stay out Saturday night until 1:30, the women must buy tickets from their house representative or they will be counted late after 1 a.m. Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., junior, said that closing will be at the regular time — 1 a.m., but that any women with tickets will be permitted the half hour extension.
The tickets are 50 cents each and the women are paying for them this weekend. But, there will be another "Loot for Late Lassies Night" April
A
23, and the men will pay if they want tickets.
A skit announcing the "Loot for Late Lassies Night" will be presented to the women's houses and dormitories tonight. Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, is chairman of the skit. The skit writers were Barbara Rhodes, Little River sophomore; Molly Hoover, Manhattan sophomore and Anita Esplund, Minneola senior.
The AWS has set aside the week of April 4-9 as the week for all organized houses to raise money from their particular groups for the scholarship. Some women will bake goodies and sell them while others may sponsor dances and give all of the proceeds to the fund.
A prize will be awarded to the house that has the fund-raising project judged best by the special events committee. Also, the house that collects the most money for the fund during the month will get a prize.
The prize for the best fund-raising project will be an addition of $10 to the house's grand total of money raised for the month.
To the house that collects the most money during the month in proportion to the number of women in that house Emily Taylor, dean of women, has offered her services for one day. Dean Taylor said that she would do anything within reason.
International Club
Double Feature
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
Jayhawk Room
8 p.m.— "Haitian Rhythms" Joachim Etienne
Do Dishes Only Once a Day
Women waiters in organized houses and residents of scholarship halls and private apartments should welcome the advice of the Colorado Medical Society.
9 p.m. - Dr. Starkie on the Gypsies
So when your dishes begin to pile up, you have an alibi. It's a way to avoid rough, red dishpan hands, which are a problem to many women.
The society tells women to "stack dishes from several meals and do them all at once."
Advice from the society includes a suggestion that women try to plan things so that their hands are in water for longer periods of time, and out of water for correspondingly longer periods.
Coffee and Dancing
Women, you now have the excuse that you have been looking for to avoid frequent dishwashing.
When you are finished, oil your hands while they are still wet and wrinkled from the water.
The U.S. baby industry predicts that an average of $1,000 will be spent on each new child in 1960 by parents, grandparents, relatives and friends.
Jane Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. junior has been elected president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega
Other officers are Susan Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, first vice president; Barbara Lesher, Wichita, second vice president; Jeanne Cox, Merriam, treasurer, both juniors; Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo., assistant treasurer; Nancy Vermillion, Goodland, scholarship chairman, both sophomores.
Mary Beth Hornback, Parsons, corresponding secretary; Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., recording secretary; Cecily Johns, Wichita, rush chairman, all juniors; Ona Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, assistant rush chairman.
... On the Hill ...
Melissa Gerber, Leavenworth, social chairman; Judy Rieder, Kansas City, Mo., warden, both juniors; Patricia Huffman, Paola, assistant social chairman; Judy Hymer, Bonner Springs, house manager; Mary Fassnacht, Overland Park, assistant house manager.
Alice Pfortmiller, Russell, assistant warden: Susan Wray, Coffeyville, activities chairman; Carolyn Craig, Kansas City, Kan., historian; Roberta Laughery, Bethel, publicity chairman; Sally Smith, San Antonio, Tex., intramurals chairman, all sophomores.
Carol McMillan, Coldwater sophomore and Marlene Glass, Kansas City, Kan., junior, co-song leaders, and Nancy Reifel, Overland Park freshman, chaplain.
Alpha Tau Omega
- * *
William Addis, Wichita senior, has been elected president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for the coming year.
Other officers are Richard Vancil, Abilene sophomore, treasurer, and Francis McEvoy, Wilson junior, chairman of the executive council.
David Snittiker, Union Star, Mo,
junior has been installed as venerable
dean of Acacia fraternity and will
preside over future meetings.
Other new officers are:
Richard Immanuel, Mission, senior dean in charge of rush; Bradley Rambat, Bird City, pledge trainer; Gary Vail, Wellington, treasurer; Leroy Headstrom, Kansas City, Kan. corresponding secretary, juniors.
908 Mass.
Acacia
Ronald Leslie, Liberal, junior dean in charge of social activities; Lynn Wildermood, Mission, senior steward in charge of managing the house, sonhomores.
Thomas Beissecker, Topeka, recording secretary; Daniel Caliendo, Sedgwick, junior steward or kitchen manager, and James Hastings, Wichita, sentinel, freshmen.
- Quality Parts
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Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual spring dinner-dance recently at the Lawrence Country Club.
The chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Mary Lou Buckingham, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, and Mrs. Mildred Dunivent.
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Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently initiated nine pledges.
They are Jan Schlittenhardt, St. Francis; Mary Lou Amick, Mission; Joan Munson, Arkansas City, all juniors; Eleanor Theno, Paola; Patricia Conlev, Kansas City, Kan; Suie Carol Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Tonya Stalons and Sue Weston, both of Overland Park; Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg, all are sophomores.
Miss Amick was honor initiate.
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Thursday, March 31. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 1
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VI 2-1200. $^{3-7}$
ENGLISH BICYCLE, ALMOST NEW, 3-55
Call Bob. Johnson, VI 3-7404.
1959 MGA red with black top. White walls, wire wheels. Low mileage. Displayed on our showroom floor. Jayhawk Motors. 1040 Vermont. 4-5
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED, RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS or
SUNSHINE. Call 212-546-3850,
April 13th, Phone VI 3-0468 8-31
I AM DRIVING TO NORFOLK and Washington. D. C. area over the Easter Vacation. Riders wanted. Interested? Call Jerry Zeiler, F. 3-9635. 4-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed plant bags. Pricite, party supplies. Paper bags. 6th and Vernont. Phone t-1-0850
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service, Rea-
table rates. Will transcribe from phone. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648, 408 W 13th
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely wide variety of fonts, including Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. VI Call 21-9420 after 1:30 p.m.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures covered. Chemistry 3. Also covers 68 images. Free delivery. CaT 3-4-1650 after 6.
BUSINESS SERVICES
SMALL, APPLIANCES repaired and
serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed,
up and delivery. Mobil Appliance
and repair. 1244 Ohio. Phone
VI 2-0750.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001. 1955 Barker. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing on all email addresses. Mt.
McKidowney, VI 3-1865.
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, planters, and more. Complete lists of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, ground cover; everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding wedges, etc Ola Smith. $ 9411 \mathrm{~}_{\mathrm{2}}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. t
EXERIENCIED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. t
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
Kingston Trio's Coming
New LP Album to Be Released Soon Limited Supply Available Reserve Your Copy by Phone Now
Call
"KIEF'S RECORD & HI-FI"
COMPLETELY FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment including kitchen, dining room and also garage. Available now 134 Tennessee.
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM, single or double, private entrance. See at 637 Tennessee St. or call VI 3-5604. 4-6
FOR RENT
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen tl 3-2876.
VI 2-1544
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Ask about our record club!
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Fast. accurate service call
CVI Si 9-908.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
learn to dance studios. Studio 98
Missouri, phone III-62883.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
Open Evenings
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION: For Rent, 1 large double room for Men, will rent as single or double; 1301 La., Call VI 3-4092. tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
1921 Vermont St., $55 a month. Two bedroom duplex, stove and refrigerator,
$85 a month. Three room furnished apartment and duplex, $70 a month. T. A.
Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 4-4
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer months, $42.50 per month, utilities paid. Also three room furnished apartment. $50, utilities paid. See now. 1646 Tennessee or EV 3-1487 from 8 to 9 p.m. each evening. 4-4
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdmr. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big closets, oak frs., built-in TV aerial, attached garage. $90 per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 4-4
ATTRACTIVE  FOUR ROOM  APART-
campus. Will admit student
V 3: 4527-8 4-5
KU BARBER SHOP -411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
FIVE ROOM MODERN ONE STORY HOUSE, Furnished, $80 per month, plus utilities. Can be shown anytime. Immediate possession. Phone VI 3-6978. 4-B
The
SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING
Bring in your buggy. Let us rejuvenate her till she purrs like a kitten and looks like a million
MOTOR IN
ONE STOP SUPER SKELLY SERVICE
827 Vermont VI 3-4955
the university shop
invites you to
COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE
our
10TH ANNIVERSARY
To the Students and Faculty of KU
Ten years ago this week we started in business in Lawrence at The University Shop. Thanks to you our business has grown with each succeeding year. This permitted us to open a second store, The Town Shop, in 1952, which has also been well received. Next week The Town Shop will begin doing business in an all-new, much larger location.
We want you to know how much we appreciate the part you have had in our success. Without your patronage none of this could have happened. We will try very hard over the NEXT 10 years to continue to deserve your support.
THANK YOU!
Al Hack Ken Whitenight
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
Free Parking in Rear
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1960
Around the Campus
New Apartments Near Completion
The Sprague Apartments will be opened within the next two months for retired teaching and administrative staff members.
Situated on the upper slope of the 14th Street hill, the apartments will have six 2-bedroom units and three 1-bedroom units. They are designed to provide comfortable, reasonably-priced housing near the library, Kansas Union and Faculty Club.
Construction of the apartments was begun late last summer, and made possible by a gift from the late Elizabeth Sprague in memory of her sister, Amelia Sprague.
Owl Society Elects 19 New Members
Nineteen sophomore men have been elected for Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men
The Owl Society membership is based on participation in student activities, leadership, service and scholarship. An initiation dinner is scheduled for April 20.
Those elected are Charles S Anderson, Osage City; Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Robert A. Christensen, Topeka; Gary D. Dilley, Emporia; Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend; John M. Falletta, Arma; Jerry Gardner, Wichita; William Gissandanner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village; Larry L. Heck, Lawrence; Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka; John H. Jewell, Garden City; Neal S. McCoy, Cedar Vale; John B. McFarlane, Newton; John Mitchell Salina; Constant Poirier, Topeka Tom S. Schroeder, Ellinwood Thomas N. Turner, Kansas City Mo.; and Brinton (Pete) Woodward Jr., Topeka
Reds Yell Bias
(Continued from page 1)
towards the Western Alliance. Their observer nations (the four named above) are accredited, but the first resolution, which was proposed by the steering committee, throws the matter of our accreditation into the General Assembly. This is very unfair," said Panesar.
The first resolution to be considered by the convention is the admission of Red China as an accredited observer. The question will be decided by vote.
No Amendment
Panesar said his delegation had submitted an amendment to the first resolution which required that all observer nations be accredited. He said the steering committee replied that no amendments to the first resolution would be accepted.
"This is highhanded behavior," he added.
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior and chairman of the steering committee, said the amendment was rejected mainly because a tight time schedule would not permit discussion and voting on all of the countries involved.
"The matter of observer accreditation isn't as important as the other resolutions. If we gave that time to discussing observer status, we would have to cut out debate on Algeria, the nuclear test ban or the admission of Red China as a voting member."
Never Were Observers
Nebrig said that the Red Chinese delegation was mistaken in believing that they had had observer status.
"They may have assumed that they were accredited observers, but they never really were," he said.
He blamed the misconception on a lack of direct communication between delegations and the steering committee.
Nebrig denied that any favoritism was shown the Western Alliance in the accreditation of observers. He pointed out that the delegations in question are listed as Korea, not South Korea, and Germany, not West Germany. He added that he believed this was exactly as they are listed at the General Assembly in New York.
Falling Plaster Hits Sigma Chis and 'Sig'
The recent snows took their toll at the Sigma Chi house by causing a large area of plaster to fall from the porch overhang.
The alternating freezing-melting cycle loosened the plaster and caused quite a hazard to persons passing beneath, including the large St. Bernard (Sig) who usually rests there.
But no one was hurt, said a house member, John Ostenburg, Great Bend sophomore. The roof is being repaired.
Social Work Club Meets Tomorrow
The first meeting of the Social Work Club, an organization for students interested in social work as a career, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union. The room number will be posted on the Union bulletin board.
Merrill Westlund, a case worker in the Family and Guidance Center at Topeka, will discuss his experiences as a social worker.
Art Museum Plans Lecture Series
The department of art history will sponsor a new public lecture series beginning Monday.
"Great Cities and Their Art" will be the topic of the six lectures to be given by members of the art history department.
Monday's lecture, "London and the British Museum," will be given at 4 p.m. in the Museum of Art Lecture Room by Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history.
Other lectures will be given on April 11, April 25, May 2, May 9, and May 16. All lectures will be given at 4 p.m. in the Museum of Art Lecture Room.
Kansas Civil Rights Discussed Tonight
A discussion of Kansas civil rights legislation will be presented at a meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at 8 p.m. tonight in the City Building auditorium. 745 Vermont.
The discussion will be led by E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology, assisted by Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics. Wesley Norwood, county attorney, will discuss local compliance to the state public accommodations law passed in 1959.
The 13 Wilson Scholars will be honored at a reception given by the College Intermediary Board at 4:45 p.m. today in Room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Reception to Honor Wilson Scholars
Also invited are about 50 juniors who are prospects for nomination as Wilson Scholars next year, and faculty members of the departments of the 13 Wilson Scholars.
Wilson Scholars are:
Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City,
Mo.; Roger T. Douglass, Mullinville;
Elinor A. Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.
Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City, Kan..
Hal B. Krehbiel, Wichita.
Raymond L. Nichols, Ronald H. Pine and Cora Lee Price, all of Lawrence; Izle E. Sedriks, Parsons; William F. Sheldon, Salina; Richard L. Speers, Houston, Tex.; Julia E. Stanford, Concordia, all seniors.
National Ballet Will Perform Tonight
The National Ballet of Canada will perform at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. This is the final event on the University of Kansas Concert Course this season.
The 75-member ballet company with orchestra directed by George Crum will perform. The program will include "Les Rendez-vous," "Death and the Maiden, "Pas de six," "Pas de Deux Romantique," and "Offenbach in the Under-world."
Students will be admitted by presenting their ID cards at the door.
'Spectrum' Launches 2nd Writing Contest
The contest for student writings for the second edition of "Spectrum" has been set for April 8, staff members announced today.
The contest is open to all students submitting fiction, non-fiction, satire, humor or articles. The manuscripts can be turned in at the "Spectrum" business office at 105 Flint.
First prize for the contest is $25,
second prize is $10, and third prize is
$5.
Copies of the first issue of "Spectrum" can be purchased at the Kansas Union Book Store. These will be on sale until the second issue comes out later this semester.
The greatest incentive to the writers of smut is the grubby crew of middle aged women who relentlessly and passionately seek it out. —Ellis Tienebucle.
$
Just Like Finding It
the money you save by locating all the Income deductions to which you are entitled...by the law.
If you pay by check they are easy to find. And if you don't, for your own protection you would be wise to open an account before another week goes by.
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPARTMENT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lawrence 8th and Mass.
GOP Chairman Attacks Demo Farm Plan
DES MOINES, Iowa —(UPI)— Republican National Chairman Thruston Morton said last night the Democratically sponsored farm legislation pending in Congress was nothing more than a "repackaged" Brannan Plan which would regiment the American farmer.
He spent most of his time attacking the Poage bill which provides for "harsh cutbacks in total farm production." He said the implications of the Democratic sponsored plan would affect much more of the economy than just the farmers.
College is the place you enter to get an education and then spend four years finding out nobody knows what an education is.—A senior's term paper.
VILLA DEL DEMON
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
57th
"NO PARKING"
As everyone knows, the most serious problem facing American colleges today is the shortage of parking space for students' cars.
Many remedies have been offered to solve this vexing dilemma. For instance, it has been suggested that all students be required to drive small foreign sports cars which can be carried in the purse or pocket. This would, of course, solve the parking problem but it would make double dating impossible—unless, that is, the boys make the girls run along behind the car. But that is no solution either because by the time they get to the prom the girls will be panting so hard that they will wilt their corsages.
Another suggested cure for our parking woes is that all students smoke Marlboro cigarettes. At first glance this seems an excellent solution because we all know Marlboro is the cigarette which proved that flavor did not go out when filters came in—and when we sit around and smoke good Marlboros we are so possessed by sweet contentment that none of us wishes ever to leave, which means no gadding about which means no driving, which means no parking problem.
But the argument in favor of Marlboros overlooks one important fact: when you run out of Marlboros you must go get some more, which means driving, which means parking, which means you're right back where you started.
Probably the most practical suggestion to alleviate the campus parking situation is to tear down every school of dentistry in the country and turn it into a parking lot. This is not to say that dentistry is unimportant. Gracious, no! Dentistry is important and vital and a shining part of our American heritage. But the fact is there is no real need for separate schools of dentistry. Dentistry could easily be moved to the school of mining engineering. Surely anyone who can drill a thousand feet for oil can fill a simple little cavity.
Take the case of dental student Fred C. Sisal 005...
This experiment—combining dentistry with mining engineering—has already been tried at several colleges—and with some very interesting results. Take, for instance, the case of a dental student named Fred C. Sigafoos. One day recently Fred was out practicing with his drilling rig in a vacant lot just off campus. He sank a shaft two hundred feet deep and, to his surprise and delight, he struck a detergent mine. For a while Fred thought his fortune was made but he soon learned that he had drilled into the storage tank of the Eagle Laundry. Walter P. Eagle, president of the laundry, was mad as all get-out and things looked mighty black for Fred. But it all ended well. When Mr. Eagle called Fred into his office to chew him out, it so happened that Mr. Eagle's beautiful daughter, Patient Griselda, was present. For years Patient Griselda had been patiently waiting for the right man. "That's him!" she cried upon spying Fred—and today Fred is a full partner in the Eagle Laundry in charge of pleats and ruffles.
© 1900 Max Shulman
* * *
Speaking of laundries reminds us of cleanliness which in turn reminds us of filtered Marlboros and unfiltered Philip Morris—both clean and fresh to the taste—both available in soft pack and flip-top box.