Daily Hansan
57th Year, No.116
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 1, 1960
Truman Opens Model U.N.
TURKEY
BIG MEN-SMALL TALK-Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and former President Harry S. Truman exchange smiles this morning on the stage of Hoch Auditorium preceding the opening session of the Model United Nations meeting.
Truman Relaxes Comments on KU
By Byron D. Klapper
"Those youngsters are all right,' former-president Harry S. Truman said this morning as he walked to Hoch Auditorium convocation. Mr. Truman was talking about the crowds of students waiting to enter the building to hear the ex-president's talk at the opening meeting of the model U. N. He said: "They are the spring that makes the water fresh."
Mr. Truman had arrived on campus at 9:45 this morning.
The ex-president, stepped out of a 1960 copper colored Dodge sedan in front of Strong Hall. He was greeted by Francis Heller, associate dean of the College; George B. Smith, dean of the University, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. Mr. Truman smiled and posed for photographers.
Following a round of handshakes, the group headed for Chancellor Murphy's office.
The Chancellor had not yet arrived. Mr. Truman seated himself in an easy chair and glanced around the carpeted office.
Chancellor Murphy came within a few minutes. The ex-president and the Chancellor shook hands vigorously and they were asked to be seated for the photographers.
"Thank you gentlemen," said the photographer after taking a few shots.
"I long since learned never to fight photographers," Mr. Truman said as he and Chancellor Murphy seated themselves for pictures. "The youngsters must make a living."
"When a fellow calls me a gentleman I always swell inside." Mr. Tru-man replied. "It doesn't happen often."
The conversation settled on the model U. N. Chancellor Murphy said:
"Red China is giving the U. N. organizers trouble. The Red Chinese delegation is really working at getting in."
Mr. Truman said:
"It's an interesting debate. I have little use for Red China, and I have even less use for Chiang Kai-shek. If he hadn't given $3\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars away there wouldn't be a Red China. Chiang invested some 750 million dollars in real estate for himself and his family in various parts of the world. At least the Red outfit is rather honest."
Mr. Truman was asked about an article that appeared in this week's issue of Newsweek Magazine. The story stated that the former president was offering $15,000 for a ghost writer for a book on American history for children.
Mr. Truman and Chancellor Murphy left the office at 10:15 a.m. and walked through groups of students to the stage entrance of Hoch Auditorium.
"I did not advertise for a ghost writer and I haven't the faintest idea where they got that from."
"That's a lot of hooey," said Mr Truman.
Snow, Rain Predicted For Lawrence Area
Partly cloudy west, mostly cloudy east, occasional light rain or rain and snow mixed northeast and north central portions this afternoon. Continued strong northwesterly winds west and winds shifting to westerly 25 to 40 miles per hour east portion this afternoon. Tonight 20 to 30 miles per hour west to northwesterly winds decreasing cloudiness west mostly cloudy east light rain and snow ending northeast portion. Colder tonight. Lows middle 20s northwest to 35 southeast. Tomorrow fair and warmer west clearing and warmer east portion in afternoon. High tomorrow 50s east to 60 west.
HST Hopes Nixon Sent to Cleaners
During a brisk stroll down Jayhawk Boulevard, Harry Truman commented wryly on primary elections and Democratic chances in the November elections.
"I think we are going to get together and maybe we can take Nixon on the cleaners," said the former president.
Reporters, who had to step lively to match the 75-year-old statesman's pace, asked if he would predict the outcome of the Wisconsin primary which will find two democratic presidential candidates competing for votes.
"I don't believe in posters or political opponents."
The former president dismissed the primary with a wave of his hand. He laughed and said:
In 1948, pollster George Gallup predicted a decisive victory for Republican candidate Thomas Dewey.
Mr. Truman said there was many a slip 'twixt the lip and the voting booth.'
"You can walk down this street and ask fifty of these kids how they are going to vote on election day. But when they get inside that voting booth, many of them are not going to vote as they said they would."
The dapper ex-president declared himself neutral in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. He said that he would make an endorsement "when I get good and
(Continued on page 12)
E. S. Munger to Speak On African Headlines
Edwin Munger, American Universities Field Staff correspondent, will discuss "African Headlines" at 4 p.m. today at the Current Events Forum in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
U.N. Wields Influence Says Harry Truman
By Bill Blundell
Harry S. Truman said today that Russia's use of the United Nations in airing disarmament issues shows that the U.N. now is wielding great influence in world affairs.
Harry S. Truman
posed by the U.S.S.R. is the fact that Khrushchev chose to introduce it in the U.N. This is a sign of Khrushchev's increased esteem for the United Nations."
U.S. Observes Weather Through Tiros Satellite
The former president of the United States opened KU's model U.N. convention with a convocation speech before a crowd in Hoch Auditorium which Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy called "the largest 1 have ever seen here."
The 270-pound satellite's findings may give scientists a way to predict well in advance the weather movements that trigger tornadoes, hurricanes and storms that lash the earth's surface.
The delicate, compact payload rode in the nose shroud of the Thor- Able rocket, one of the most reliable in the U.S. stable of space vehicles.
The 90-foot-tall rocket, bathed in foe just before launch, lifted its 105,000-pound weight from its pad in flame and smoke. It rumbled through low-hanging clouds and climbed high into the sky heading toward the northeast. It hit high-altitude layers of cold air, touching off a brilliant, white vapor trail.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI)—The United States put a satellite into orbit around the earth today to photograph the world's weather conditions from space. There were reports it showed a big storm area over the U.S. Midwest.
Harry Wexler, chief meteorologist for the U.S. Weather Bureau, said the satellite's success "established the feasibility of space weather stations - no question about it."
Mr. Truman added that he believes the proposal must be considered
A Weather Bureau official in Washington said several hours after launch that the Tiros satellite already had sent back some "very fine pictures" of the earth's cloud and storm pattern.
"One of the most important things about the disarmament plan pro-
Mr. Truman said:
P.O. Box 14050049672011
COLUMBIA STATE UNIV. ATLANTA, GA.
328-822-3800
The "weather-eye" satellite, shaped like a pillbox and covered by banks of 9,000 solar cells, was aimed toward an orbit that would take it around earth once every 90 minutes or so, covering an area between Montreal, Canada, and Santa Cruz, Argentina, in the Western hemisphere.
Tiros—short for television and infra-red observation satellite—carried a pair of TV cameras about the size of a water glass and two magnetic recorders with 400 feet of tape each. The payload, however, did not contain the infra-red radiation sensors slated for a later shot to map relative temperatures on earth's surface.
Scientists emphasized that today's satellite was not an operational weather system in itself. But data it was to accumulate would help in developing a satellite system to eventually blanket the world in a 24-hour weather watch.
seriously. "This was no grandstand play," he said.
Need 'Open World'
But much remains to be done by the U.N., the former president cautioned his audience. He said that while the recent Russian proposal was encouraging, real world disarmament remains a knotty problem.
"To have effective disarmament, we must have an open world, a world with no secret armies, secret weapons, or secret war plants," said Mr. Truman.
He recommended that the U.N. establish a strong international police force to keep order in the world community, and said that such a measure would be necessary if the U.N. were to be a true force for peace.
Jealousy Hinders Work
Mr. Truman said that one of the most important issues now being debated by the U.N. is the independence of colonial areas. He said many established nations are afraid to admit new members to the U.N., because they are not sure of how the new nations would act.
"In the past, ancient jealousies over sovereignty have hindered the work of the U.N. This is not so true today as it was several years ago, but some fear that their sovereignty would be impaired if a police force were set up. The sovereignty of no nation would be impaired. Rather, it would be protected," declared Mr. Truman.
He said that in this age of potential world destruction, no nation can stand alone and apart from the rest of the world, and emphasized that the U.N. affords a path to global harmony.
"But new states have the right to make their own mistakes in the United Nations and learn by them, just as the United States learned after 1776," declared Mr. Truman.
No More Control
Mr. Truman said that automatic control of the General Assembly by the United States is a thing of the past, but added that this country can still be a world leader if it continues to stress moral values.
"I feel sure that if we always stand for human freedom and justice, we will never have much trouble in getting a two-thirds majority in the United Nations."
Seating of Communist China as an observer nation and heated debate on the Algerian situation marked the colorful opening of the second session of KU's Model United Nations General Assembly today.
Hot Debates Start U.N.
Guinea, in supporting the motion to further Algerian independence, branded France as "being guilty of crimes that the world condemned under Hitler in World War II."
Opinions rose to emotional peaks over the Algerian question as France staunchly defended her right of sovereignty over the Algerian people. No voice was taken on the resolution in the morning session.
Only mild comment marked the seating of Communist China as an observer nation.
The Hungarian delegation presented views for the motion to seat Red China. Hungary's spokesman asked, "How can we say that
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 1. 1960
What's an Education?
Former governor Alf Landon favors emphasis on Kansas municipal universities and junior colleges.
He said he "realizes the advantage" of a student being able to live at home — in Wichita, Topeka or a junior college town — thus saving "about $1,000 a year."
NO DOUBT a student who lives with his parents while attending college can save money, and saving money is of primary concern in the state of Kansas.
But the negative aspects of college-at-home outweigh the saving of $1,000 a year.
Students should not live at home while going to college. Those who do are denying themselves
a vital part of that "education" which so concerns the former governor.
EDUCATION IS MORE than reading books, writing papers and storing up facts. It includes breaking the ties with home, learning to live with other people and becoming a mature, self-reliant, self-responsible individual.
Money is not the all-important factor in a student's desire to get an education - despite what Mr. Landon may believe. It is possible for any student to pay for his own college education by working in the summers and part-time during school months. This may mean no car, few parties and stretching the clothes budget. But it can be done.
Jack Harrison
Primary Elections
We had a primary election this week. But nothing was decided by the votes and nobody was elected to anything. It was a rather worthless affair.
A Primary election may serve two purposes, and our present farce did neither.
FIRST, the primary may be used to narrow the field of ASC candidates for the general election. But our only political party, Vox Populi, uses a closed primary and selects candidates in party conferences.
Second, the primary may be used to narrow the field of candidates for class officers. But this year there was no narrowing to be done, as no position had more than three candidates — the minimum allowed in the general election.
It is apparent that we could have gotten along without the primary election this year. We spent over $100 for nothing. However, the ASC constitution states that a primary election must be held.
IF THERE WERE two campus political parties,
and both used the Vox system of selecting candidates, it would be entirely reasonable for them to reach a gentleman's agreement to forego the expense and trouble of having a primary election.
In previous years Vox has gone through the motions of a primary in order to get publicity for their candidates. And it would be unfair for only one party's candidates to get their names in the news.
But if neither party were using the primary as the actual method of selection of candidates, the primary could be tossed out.
THE OTHER aspect of primary elections class officer eliminations could be done away with if the political parties sponsored the candidates. Vox in effect does this now, although class officer candidates are theoretically nonpartisan. With one candidate from each party for each office, only a general election would be needed.
Any time that the primary serves no purpose in the election process as it did this year it might as well be eliminated.
Africans Demand Freedom
By Ray Miller
In these days of increasing nationalism the eyes of free men have turned toward Africa.
There, in what used to be termed the "dark continent," men less than a generation removed from sevagery are wrestling with the chains of benevolent "protectorates" and are demanding what they have been taught is rightfully theirs — freedom.
What are the handicaps that these people are working to overcome on the sociological-economie front?
Near the heart of Africa lies Lake Victoria, in which merge the borders of two great African countries — Kenya to the east, and Tanganyika to the south. Including Ethiopia, Sudan and Somaliland, this eastern chunk of Africa is about the size of two-thirds the United States, with one-eighth the population.
Yet, within the borders of these countries are three distinct races (whites, Negroes, and Arabs) who speak a total of 100 different dialects and languages.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yoeom and
Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ___ Business Manager
In the struggle for independence Tanganyika and Kenya are the leaders of this bloc of nations, Kenya, a British protectorate, is the smaller of the two nations. Its borders encompass 224,000 square miles and six million people, of which all but 100,000 are Africans.
In this age of strange contrasts, Kenya is possibly the land of the strangest.
Edwin S. Munger, American Universities Field Staff representative and geographer, said in describing an elderly Kenya citizen:
Kenya's terrain is even a mixture of contrasts. Within its borders tropical, sub-tropical and temperate crops are grown. The lushest portion of Kenya is the highlands (above 8,000 feet) which are similar to the forest areas of Europe.
"The world of his fathers did not know the wheel; the world of his son no longer bothers to look up at jet aircraft."
"There is no fatter land in Africa than this area with its deep, red soil and generous rainfall. The rolling hills with patches of forests are at least first cousins to an English country-side, and so are the name boards (of farms) listing Bambridge, King, Miller, . . . sharp and Shaw," Mr. Munger says.
Most of the Africans at these meetings are illiterate (Kenya has 3,506 African primary schools with 442,873 attending) farm laborers. They are a simple people who are keny interested in politics. Why?
In this land of poor roads (only 22,000 miles of public roads) transportation is still partly dependent on the human back. Old women wear marks in their flesh where the breadbands of packs have bitten into the flesh over the years.
On the other hand, African tribesmen will meet at town halls to hear political debates, when they are not scared away by tax collectors.
Most of the farmers raise maize.
coffee, cotton, sisal and wheat. They need land but much of it is owned by Europeans.
What the Africans of Kenya want is progressive reductions in land-title-barriers with ownership based on the ability to farm competently.
At times the desire for more land has caused open rebellion, but their leaders caution them to cooperate. But cooperation is hard for people who must abide by treaties signed with foreigners by their illiterate forefathers.
The problem in Tanganyika is altogether different. Here the chief means of productivity already is owned by the African.
"It is hard to cooperate when I have 10 acres and he (European) has 10,000," one farmer told Mr. Munger.
Tanganyika covers 362,688 square miles and is populated by 8,700,000 Africans, Europeans, Indians, Coans, Arabs. Of these 8,655,333 are Africans. Illiteracy is still a large problem — only 193 students were graduated from the two African colleges in 1957.
Led by Julius Nyerere, Tanganyika has attained social, racial and tribal harmony. Now Tanganyika has one main task; to raise the standard of living.
While the country seems to have a thriving economy, it is not rich. The annual national income (per person) is $45 against $2,100 here in the U.S.
While most of the economy is African-owned, the crucial sisal industry is the source of one-third of all exports.
while Tanganyika is free in all but name, it still needs millions of dollars in foreign investments. For this reason, it is believed that Mr. Nyerere is content to let Tanganyika lie under the umbrella of a British governor, a fact which helps to maintain an economic stability.
In Kenya, the African wants the right to own a part of his native soil. In Tanganyika, he wants a better standard of living.
Poetry Corner
Recollections of San Estaban Beach By Ernesto M. Vergara Philippine graduate student
I. SUNSET
I watched the benign traveler
Depart slowly, slowly
Bevond the edge of the ocean
While shadows fell
And the world flickered like a dying ember.
Oh! For that brief ecstatic moment
When he bade the purple horizon
A farewell kiss —
Ever so pure, ever so chaste!
Would I arrest this heavenly bliss
Equalled by none
Of earth's sweetest pleasures;
But helpless I to hinder him
From his peregrinations in answer
To the call of a greater power.
Then — he's no more.
The engulfing darkness dims the sight
But hones the deafening din of waves
Beating upon the sand,
Beating upon the rocks.
II. THE SEASHELL
A seashell whispered to me the latest News and gossips of the universe:
Of dauntless probes into the skies unknown, Rockets 'round the sun, trips to the moon;
Of copper capsules stuffed with heads,
Of ephemeral flesh with a will of lead.
I heard humanity's unabating rage In the tempest in her spiralled caves.
But the seashell couldn't satisfy My desire to know: Oh, why!
Oh, why!
Oh, why!
Since first the battle with the elements was won,
The insensible heart, the bleeding stone?
Worth Repeating
In calling the 20th century the "era of the common man," we tend to forget that it took the genius of very uncommon men to make this modern world possible. For example, an ordinary citizen can today buy at a corner drugstore, for a relatively small sum, a wonder drug for which Louis XIV would have given half of France. By any standard, Edison, Marshall, Marconi, Pasteur and Salk were more gifted than us ordinary mortals, and certainly we all enjoy the fruits of their genius. What man could weave his own suit or construct his own electric light? These conveniences, these unearned rewards are so much a part of our daily lives that it seems to me each citizen's daily prayer should be, "Forgive me, O Lord, for taking so much for granted."—James A. Farley
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
X-220
"I THINK MY DATE WAS A'SHIFTY' CHARACTER—ALL EVENING I COULD NEVER GET HIM TO LOOK ME IN THE EYE."
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DR 456
Friday. April 1. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
UCLA Challenge
By. John Peterson
The position of chancellor at UCLA is the most creative and exciting educational opportunity in the United States today.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was discussing his new post and said that this was the description of it he received while he was seeking professional advice in the East shortly before he decided to leave KU.
"The Regents of the University of California in effect have asked me to play my appropriate role in helping to make UCLA one of the distinguished universities in the United States.
The chancellor divided the Los Angeles job into four divisions. He said that the first in importance was qualitative growth and development.
THE CHANCELLOR was asked exactly what his ultimate goal would be at UCLA. He replied:
AS OF SEPTEMBER 1, UCLA will admit only the upper $12\%$ per cent of high school graduating classes. Currently the school accepts students from the top 20 per cent of their class.
"UCLA now is regarded as one of the very good universities. The objective is to move from very good to a university of greatest distinction."
"The university has a distinguished faculty." Dr. Murphy said. "My fervent hope is to help make it even more distinguished."
I'm quite convinced that my views on scholarly achievement and excellence will be readily accepted. There is no conflict," the chancellor said.
This is the area in which the chancellor has his highest ambitions.
"I am completely dedicated to the notion of developing a national understanding of linguistic and cultural patterns of foreign nations. The Regents and the people I have talked to in California are behind me unreservedly."
DR. MURPHY said that UCLA already has an active program of international-overseas studies. He said that the school has agreements with universities in Africa, Latin America, Europe, the Middle East and other areas.
At this point in his discussion
Dr. Murphy turned to the second issue of development at UCLA.
"The physical growth is indeed a real problem. The university is a big operation now. There are 16 projects, mainly buildings, totaling $40 million under construction," he said.
"By 1967 the enrollment will be more than 20,000 and programmed in a general way are 105 more buildings which, along with those under construction, involve expenditures in excess of 250 million dollars.
UCLA has 17,000 regular students and 10,000 extension and night school students. It has more than 1,500 teachers on the faculty and 3,200 non-academic employees.
PETER W. SCHULZ
Chancellor Murphy
"THE GREATEST emphasis will be placed on professional (medicine, law, etc.), graduate and upper division (junior and senior) students with a tremendous obligation and concern for research." Dr. Murphy asserted.
He then turned to his third division. Dr. Murphy said that UCLA has been primarily a commuter school with most of its students from the Los Angeles area and living at home.
"There is relatively no student housing now. It is the Regents policy to have 25 per cent of the student body in dormitories by 1967. This means that housing for 8.000 students must be built within seven years.
the took world
By Rex Darrow Overland Park junior
DR. ZHIVAGO, by Boris Pasternak; Signet Books, 50 cents, 456 pages.
When Boris Pasternak was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1958 for Dr. Zhivago, his first reaction was grateful acceptance, but within a week he had reversed his position and refused acceptance of the award. The obvious pressure that the Russian government brought him under has had its propaganda effects. But since the book had already been released on foreign presses, there was little more they could do but denounce the book and its truth. It has not yet been published in Russia.
Dr. Zhivago is a historical novel dealing with Russia's turbulent years during and following the Bolshevik revolution. Yurri Zhivago, as the main character, acts as an observer of the period. Through him the reader sees the development of the revolution and the horror of internal war and its consequences.
Yurri Zhivago is a physician and poet whose life is repeatedly torn by the strife of the times. His efforts to protect and provide for his family are continually frustrated. The love he shares with a young nurse is destined to come to a tragic end. Throughout his life Dr. Zhivago is swept along by the tide of revolution and its aftermath. Yet he clings to his ideals, refusing to accept subjugation to group thinking. By continuing to live and act as he formerly did, he becomes a symbol of defiance to the new regime, and it is only his relative obscurity that saves him from punishment.
In Dr. Zhivago, Boris Pasternak uses a beautiful and tragic story of life and love, of suffering and death, as the vehicle of a gripping moral message. Vigorously denouncing social, political and ideological regimentation, Pasternak staunchly pits the individual's freedom against adjustment to the group. His continuing theme is the sanctity of every man's soul under God and the primacy of every man's rights over the needs of the state.
The first part of the book is difficult to follow as numerous characters are introduced and observed for a short time and then forgotten. The situations become gradually clear as the story evolves into an exciting, cohesive description of Dr. Zhivago and the revolution. Although the conclusion tells of the deterioration and death of Dr. Zhivago, Pasternak's optimistic faith in the future of Russia can be seen through the tragedy of the revolution.
"It also will be necessary to develop within the university a philosophy of residential living groups as KU has now. This is something new there and is not taken for granted as it is here," he said.
The last of his divisions deals with the integration of the university into the life of Southern California and the greater Los Angeles area.
"THIS PART of California is one of the most rapidly growing areas in the United States. Growth in population has almost been pell-mell. Many millions of people live in the general vicinity of UCLA.
"One senses that this area is forming the initiative to develop a special flavor and spirit of its own. The leaders of the area look to UCLA to contribute to this much as any great university does to the intellect and culture of its area." Dr. Murphy said.
"The political situation in California is fairly stable. The people of California are completely dedicated to education. The salary scales are among the best in the United States and they attract the best teachers.
Dr. Murphy was asked if there was any chance the political situation in California could affect the long range plans of UCLA and himself personally.
"IT'S A GOOD place to raise a family, with its strong and unwavering support of education," he said.
The chancellor explained that the President of the University of California is in charge of long range planning and acts as the chief executive of the Board of Regents.
Dr. Murphy said that the president makes the recommendations for funds to the governor. The chancellor said that he will have no connections with politics at all. "I'm sure that I will have no trouble with my programs," he said. "The Regents have assured me all of the tools needed for the job."
Why I Wear White Socks?
By Dilhagh Singh Bariana Punjah, India, Graduate Student Oh! Girl of my dreams.
Tell me.
Why you wear white socks?
I still remember,
Long and long ago,
About the discussion,
About the socks,
In my country.
The white socks.
Why you wear?
Why you should not?
—A voice came from my side.
You wear white socks,
We don't care.
But why you wear?
We want to know.
And,
Is the only way,
I must say,
To be away.
From the tension of questions,
From both sides.
We like white colour,
We might like you.
We might wear,
But --------,
Your reasoning.
We don't like.
Because it bites.
Oh! The girl of my dreams --
Tell me,
Why you wear white socks?
I don't belong to your side,
If you can't answer,
I will answer.
What I feel.
Look at the Nature,
So beautiful,
These days.
You go everywhere,
You will find,
Snow everywhere.
The white in colour.
In the moon-lit night,
Even white too.
Brings message to lover,
To love.
Nature says ------
A woman,
A symbol of love,
A symbol of purity.
Oh! The girl of my dreams,
Why don't you tell?
Why you wear white socks?
Because --------,
It's a symbol,
Of simplicity,
Of purity.
International Jayhawker By Ernesto M. Vergara Philippine graduate student
An impatient and impassioned nationalism characterizes this era. In the underdeveloped countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America, it is usually accompanied by a demand for industrialization, confiscation of landed estates, and a campaign against alien interests.
Often these movements happen without proper understanding of their roots and implications. Nationalism is not just a state of mind that can be stirred up by propaganda or stimulated through the emergence of a "charismatic" leader. It is essentially an aspect of an evolving social structure and any economic reform must take such structure into consideration.
NATIONALISTIC policies primarily directed against alien capitalists are at times short-sighted and operate against the desired goals in the long run. Take the case of the Philippines. Certain factors have stunted the development of a Filipino middle class and at the same time favored the growth of the Chinese entrepreneur. Retaining some of the traditional personal and familial ties, the Filipino entrepreneur finds great obstacles to success in business. He cannot afford to treat his customers in a business-like manner, in which case he loses his goods; on the other hand, if he treats them impersonally, he is ostracized by the group. Either way he loses.
A vacuum in the economy results and it is filled by the Chinese capitalist, an outsider unbound by the group's norm. Unrivaled and unassimilated, the Chinese naturally succeeds, and as he gets richer, he becomes a scapegoat for the country's economic ills. He is harrassed by strict laws, an example of which is the Retail Trade Nationalization Act. He circumvents the law by hiring "dummies" to obtain the business license for him. Inevitably, the law has to be disobeyed, otherwise no one will fulfill the economic role vacated by the alien businessman.
A KEY TO industrialization in the Philippines is the creation of a strong middle class which will serve as a check against abusive bureaucratic power and will contend with alien capitalists in an atmosphere of healthy competition. In some underdeveloped countries, only the land-owning class possesses the capital for investment and as such constitutes the germ for a new middle class. It would be "killing the goose" to divest this class of its landholdings.
On the other hand, this group should be encouraged to engage in industrial ventures, as by the establishment of a stable and realistic legal system. (In underdeveloped countries, where property laws are unstable and prices are indeterminate, wealthy people prefer to invest in land because of its relative security.)
Nationalism, industrialization, freedom, equality, etc., are basically Western concepts which have been formed through a long process of history, upon which various social, economic, political, and psychological determinants have been interacting. They should not merely be "adopted" but should be "adapted" to the peculiar circumstances of the underdeveloped society concerned.
A paramount need in underdeveloped countries is a core of men at the helm of government — men who are zealously dedicated to the country's ideals and not merely spokesmen of a sectarian group, and who realize that one broad sweep of the law or decree is no substitute for the slow, painstaking, and often faltering process of achieving national prosperity and solidarity.
Worth Repeating
"The students who come to college with openness and enthusiasm find themselves up against gamesmen, both among fellow students and the faculty. I know college professors in the humanities who like to get a student to read a "sophomoric" book and, when the student falls for the book, attack it and, thus, the student. Similarly, they will take poetry that they consider corny and assign it, allow the students to commit themselves, and then deride them. So, too, I think one can find a good many examples of this among social scientists, where it may take the form of deriding dogooders.
"Now, when the university and college administrations realize this, they are likely to jump to the conclusion that the college teachers whom one really ought to get are those who care primarily about their students, rather than about their subject matter or about the esteem in which they are held among fellow scholars. But I think most of us here recognize that this is no adequate solution. It is not even an undiluted blessing for the students to be taught by men who are primarily preoccupied with them; rather, such professors can be a little like those mothers who are overdevoted to their children, spending all their time at home with them rather than following their own interests or a career, being frustrated as a result, and perhaps too possessive. There has to be at least a double audience for faculty members, of students and of colleagues; if students are their only audience, they are as likely to endanger their students as to help them."—David Reisman
* *
It would be good if universities would sponsor poetry meetings with no grades attached. Widely-read professors would have to be there to suggest poems to students and to discuss poets' style, and then the meetings would be worthwhile. But college credit and grades are given for music appreciation courses. Why not give credit and grades in poetry classes—classes where students study how poets make language live.-John Ciardi
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 1, 1960
Around the Campus Field House Theft Unsolved
Campus Police Chief Joseph Skillman said yesterday that investigation of the $6,845 Allen Field House robbery remains at a stand still.
"We have no suspects and we don't have any definite leads. The sheriff and KBI are still on the case, but there just isn't anything to go on." he said. The robbery occurred October 3.
None of the doors into the inner office or of the double safe in the business office were tampered with. Fingerprints failed to help in cracking the case.
Chief Skillman said that he also did not have anything definite to work on in solving the recent "eat burglary" of three fraternity houses.
Extension Staff Has New Members
Charles L. Stroup, Jr., and Ivo G. Vonderwell have joined the staff of the institutes and conferences section of University Extension. Both are KU alumni.
They succeed extension representatives John Pattinson, who transferred to the managership of the KU Wichita Extension Center, and Robert R. Ratch, who has taken a position in the office of the State Insurance Commissioner.
Mr. Stroup received a B.S. degree in journalism in 1957. Since then he has been an officer in the U.S. Air Force.
Mr. Vonderwell has been a graduate student in geology the past three years. He received a B.S. degree from St. Joseph College.
Arab-American Club To Hold Banquet
The KU Arab-American Club will hold a banquet in celebration of the Arabic Ramadan Holiday at 6:30 p.m., April 9, at the Community Building.
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology and the group's adviser, will be the featured speaker. He will talk on "The Economical and Educational Development in the Arab Middle East."
A film entitled "The Arab Middle East" will be shown at the banquet which will feature an Arab menu.
Man Says Never Say Die
COLUMBIA, S.C. —(UPI)— Dr. Julian Salley, irked by his wife's bragging about the hole-in-one she carded on the eighth hole of the Forest Lake golf course last week, went out this week and shot a hole-in-one on the same green.
The houses, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha, were ouglarized of $239. Police are still working on the break in of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority over Christmas vacation.
'13 Clocks' Nears Sellout Performance
Tickets for "The 13 Clocks" which will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday in the Experimental Theatre are going fast.
The Friday and Saturday performances are sold out. Tickets are still available for the Monday through Thursday performances.
The seating capacity of the Experimental Theatre is 80. Approximately 20 standing room only tickets will go on sale one hour before each performance.
Chairs will be provided for those purchasing the standing room only tickets, according to officials at the University Theatre box office.
Raymond D. Pruitt To Deliver Lecture
Raymond D. Pruitt, chairman of the department of internal medicine at Baylor University, will present the 24th Noble P. Sherwood lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Dr. Sherwood will talk on "Apostrophe to Greatness."
The talk is sponsored by the Alpha Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity.
The public is invited to attend.
Students Can Obtain Travel Information
Students planning travel in other countries may obtain information on requirements of various countries from Clark Coan, foreign student adviser, 228 Strong.
Mr. Coan has information on requirements for passports, visas, customs, travel allowances, and health, currency, and vehicle regulations. Information also is available on organizations assisting educational travel.
Harvard Professor To Speak Wednesday
Taylor Starck, professor of Germanic languages at Harvard University, will speak on "Chivalric Complacency and Bourgeois Impatience in the Middle Ages" at 4 p.m. April 6, in 411 Summerfield. His speech is part of the University Lecture Series.
Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity will clean the right of way along three highways within the city limits tomorrow.
Kingston Trio's Coming
The project is a part of the fraternity's National Service Day. More than 6,500 members of the fraternity's 120 chapters will take part in similar civic projects throughout the country.
A contemporary poet, a magazine editor and a KU associate professor of English will judge the William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry contest.
The contest is open to all undergraduate and graduate students. Entries should be submitted to E. L Ruhe in 203 Fraser by April 11.
New LP Album to Be Released Soon Limited Supply Available Reserve Your Copy by Phone Now
The local chapter will start at 8 a.m. tomorrow and work until noon when a picnic lunch will be held. Plans call for the work to be completed by 3 p.m.
Judges Selected For Poetry Contest
Two city trucks will work with the men independent of each other. One will start at 6th and Massachusetts Streets and work west to Iowa Street. The other truck will start on 23rd Street at the viaduct and work west to Iowa Street. Both will then converge along Iowa until they meet.
Hyann Plutzik, whose collection of poems, "Aspects of Proteus," won the Poetry Award of the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1950. now teaches at the University of Rochester. His most recent collection, "Apples from Shinar," was published last summer and includes the now-famous poem, "For T.S.E. Only."
Fraternity to Hold Cleanup Project
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Theodore M. O'Leary, editor of "Profitable Hobbies" magazine, and a KU alumnus, lives in Kansas City, Mo., and is a member of the Kansas City Star book review staff.
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, has written two books. "Roads from the Forty" was published in 1954, and "Cooper's Theory of Fiction" was published in 1955.
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France Explodes 2nd Bomb
PARIS — (UPI) — France's second nuclear explosion today marked a major step in a program to create an arsenal of usable atomic weapons, defense ministry sources reported.
The sources said today's explosion was intentionally "much weaker" than the first blast, Feb. 13.
They said France was more concerned with scaling down the size of its explosions than with making bigger ones.
Brig. Gen. Albert Buchalet, 43, commonly called the father of the French atom bomb, told newsmen after the first explosion in the
Sahara that "miniurization now is within our reach."
The official communique on today's blast said only that a "low power" device had been detonated successfully.
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Friday, April 1. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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ALGERIA
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FREEDOM FROM FRANCE - A member of the Middle East bloc of the KU model United Nations, George Mathis, Springfield, Ill., freshman, pickets to bring attention to a move to bring freedom to Algeria.
Janitor Shortage Is Result of Low Wages
By John Peterson
Low wages and a shortage of personnel have resulted in poor janitorial service at the University.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plants, said that KU is experiencing a shortage of janitors as a result of low wages.
"We have had numerous complaints about the service the janitorial staff has been doing lately," Mr. Lawton said.
"The whole problem is centered around the difficulty we are having in keeping our janitorial positions filled."
Mr. Lawton said that the janitors' wages are set by the Kansas State Civil Service Commission. He said the problem of shifting personnel is not limited to janitors.
"The main difficulty comes with the low income brackets. The positions are there, but the manpower is not available."
A janitor receives $165 a month as starting wages. After nine months employment his salary has been increased to $182 a month. These figures are based on a 40-hour week.
Walter Kuiken, head of the state civil service, was contacted in Topeka. He said the problem was a natural one.
"This is a never-ending problem during inflationary periods. The low income brackets always lag during these times and the turnover of personnel is natural," he said.
No immediate solution to the problem of civil service wages can be seen. Mr. Kuiken said.
He said that a six-member finance council headed by the governor meets each year before the legislature convenes to make any changes it sees fit in wages.
The recent interest in Russian studies on the KU campus may be attributed to a growing awareness of world and national affairs, said John Siedzik, director of special collections of Watson Library.
KU Experiences Russian 'Craze'
This interest has led to the establishment of special programs in Russian and Eastern European studies throughout the United States and to a phenomenal increase of outstanding scholarly research in Slavic studies, he said.
Important current and scarce out-print Russian publications in all fields are selected from systematically pursued biographers and book dealers, catalogues, and from exchange lists offered by Soviet libraries, he said.
"The University of Kansas has not lagged behind in paying heed to the importance of Russian studies. At the present time there are being offered at KU basic and advanced courses in Russian language, Russian literature and history, and in political and economic thought," he said.
Oswald P. Backus of the history department has been instrumental in the establishment of the profitable relations with the Soviet libraries with whom we exchange books and periodicals," said Mr. Siedik.
During several visits to the Soviet Union, he spent much time negotiating with Soviet libraries and arranging for the procurement of important collections.
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All of the books are in constant use, because the class is divided into groups that have particular books to report on. This way, he said, none of the books are forgotten, Mr. Forth said.
calls attention to KU's Russian acquisition program and to a number of significant Russian books and manuscripts receive.tly acquired by purchases, gifts, and exchanges," Mr. Siedzik said.
"I would say that the interest in Russian studies on this campus is due to the influence of Prof. Backus and the Russian language program," said Mr. Forth.
"In the undergraduate library," he said, "we have 65 to 70 books on reserve for just one course."
perial Russia, is taught by Prof. Backus.
Stuart Forth, director of the undergraduate library, reinforced Mr. Siedzik's statement.
Shaking his finger at the students, he yelled that "if we have not received a satisfactory answer this afternoon, you are going to pack up and leave." A roar of assent went up from the crowd.
The course, The History of Im-
Marvin Robinson, president of the student body before he was expelled, exhorted the students today from a balcony above a barbershop overlooking the tracks.
"At the last meeting of the council, the only wage change the council and governor made was for employees of mental institutions. The last time the janitors of state institutions received a pay raise was three years ago," he said.
Mr. Kuiken said there are 124 institutions in the state similar to KU that are under the state commission.
"Each year before the finance council meets, recommendations for wage changes must be made by each of the 124 institutions."
Khrushchev Visits French Auto Plant
"And when we leave, we will not go by segregated buses," he shouted. "If we leave, we have other schools in this state we can go to," he said.
Khrushchev wound up his five-day tour of the provinces with a hurried final sightseeing trip through the Renault Automotiv Plant at Flins. He chatted with a workman and received a sleek convertible as a gift from the nationalized plant.
PARIS — (UPI)— Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev returned to Paris today in buoyant spirits and good health for a possible showdown with President Charles de Gaulle on French nuclear plans.
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At one point, he complained the tour was going too fast, and said:
They demanded that the 18 leaders, expelled or suspended because they led sidown strikes and a mass march on Baton Rouge, be reinstated. They also said they would leave unless nine of the leaders who are still in jail under $1,500 bond each for sitting at an all-white counter are released.
"You make a good car, but I warm you, you have strong competition in the Soviet automobile industry," he said.
An estimated 3.000 Negro students met a few hundred feet from the campus and roared that they will abandon Southern and try to enroll at all-white schools unless Southern yields to their demands by late today.
"Why are we running so fast?"
Let's stop and talk to somebody."
Meanwhile, a handful of women students were defying their fellow's boycott.
BATON ROUGE — (UPI) — Rebelling students at all-Negro Southern University vowed today that they will pack up and leave the campus unless school officials agree to reinstate 18 dismissed integration leaders.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 1, 1960
JONATHAN PATTERSON
BILL ALLEY . . . All America javelin thrower
KU Javelin Star Eyes Gold Medal
By Valerie Ring and Jim Gardiner
Few athletes can say that they have never been beaten in collegiate circles, but Bill Alley holds the distinction of being one of the very few who can claim this honor.
The javelin thrower not only has never been beaten at Kansas but he has only fallen short of the 250 foot mark here three times. This distance is what most javelin throwers aim at and it is usually good for first place in any meet, unless Alley is competing.
"My greatest aim is to represent the United States in the Olympics and win," Alley said in talking about the coming Olympics.
This weekend he will be defending his Texas Relays title at Austin along with the Kansas team which will be defending its title. Last year at the Texas Relays Alley set a national American Intercollegiate record with a toss of 270-1½.
This mark will be in danger if Alley keeps up his practice of breaking a record every time he enters a meet. Last season he broke every meet record in every meet that he entered. With a record like that Alley was a sure choice for Field-team of the Year along with high jumper Charlie Dumas. He also was named to the All America track squad.
Alley's average winning throw last season was 252-10 with his best trowr being the one at the Texas Kelays. These distances fit into Alley's personal motto of, "If what you did yesterday seems great, you haven't done much today."
Eyes 300 Feet
Having outdistanced his rivals already, Alley admits his desire to be the first man to throw 300 feet. This, too, would fit into the motto.
With goals such as these and the records that he owns, Alley has much to look forward to but it hasn't always been that way.
In 1956 he chipped his elbow and the doctors told him that he could never throw again, but he defied this prediction and now is one of the great track competitors in the world.
"I am deeply indebted to Coach Foster and Dean Nesmith for all the help that they have given me," Ailey said.
I think he has yet to reach his peak of potential," said Coach Bill
Freshman Baseball Meeting Friday
All men interested in freshman baseball should report to Coach Floyd Temple at 4:30 p.m. today in the K room at Allen Field House.
Easton. Easton went on to say that talent makes the average competitor, but desire and urge to win makes the great athletes.
Alley's first meet this year was at Gainesville, Fla., where he won the title with a $243-7\frac{1}{2}$. This throw came with no practice because of the snow in Lawrence.
Says KU Best
"I'm very proud to be a member of the Kansas track squad, and in my opinion KU will win the NCAA championship again this year," Alley said.
Hawkers to Defend Texas Relays Crown
The Kansas track squad defends its Texas Relays championship today and tomorrow at Austin, Tex.
The Kansas squad, led by returning winners Bill Alley and Clif Cushman, will be expected to make a strong bid for their second straight title.
Alley will be a strong favorite to
repeat in the javelin. It was at the Texas Relays last year where Alley set his American Intercollegiate record of $270-11\%$. Cushman will be defending his title in the intermediary hurdles. Cushman is not as strong a favorite to repeat as Alley is.
Charlie Tidwell will be out to gain for the Hawkjawers their first win in
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Chuck Clark
Don't blame ex-Kansan Bill Nieder if he becomes slightly edgy over setting records in the shot put. Last week the husky Army Lieutenant tossed the 16-pound ball 63 feet, 10 inches to break all recognized world marks.
But the thrill had just begun when youthful Dallas Long eclipsed that distance with a throw of 64- $ _{6 2} $ at Los Angeles.
It wasn't the first time for such a short-lived blaze of glory for Nieder, however. The former Lawrence High and KU stalwart became the first high school athlete ever to put the 12-pound shot beyond the 60-foot mark as a senior in the 1952 State Meet at Wichita.
But just a week later, Californian Leon Patterson — who died shortly after turning 20 — broke Nieder's prep mark by three-eighths of an inch. Just as a robin might be a portent of spring, so too might a Nieder record be an indication of even greater records ahead.
The Big Eight Conference likes to think of the circuit as ranking among the top nationally, and with good reason, too.
homa's success in football, the basketball feats of Kansas and K-State, the wrestling monopoly of Oklahoma, Iowa State and Oklahoma State, the national performances of the Kansas track team, and the high baseball finishes of Missouri and Oklahoma State (not to slight the championship Colorado ski team).
The basis for such claims rest in the well-known reports of Okla-
But there's one sport in which the Big Eight is so far behind the pack as to be humiliating. That's swimming. Consider the fact that Oklahoma annually routs the rest of the conference members in the league meet, outscoring the second place team by nearly 150 points.
Yet the Sooners this season were able to nab just two weak places in the NCAA finals at Dallas. Certainly a miserable showing.
The situation won't get any better, either, until the several universities — Kansas right up among them — recognize the need for suitable swimming facilities to give the program the needed boost. The Robinson Pool situation is like asking the KU track team to practice on the top of the Campanile, then defend a national title.
All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others. George Orwell
the 100-yard dash. The 100-yard dash is the only event that the Jayhawkers have not won at the Texas Rclays.
Tidwell will be facing the stiffest competition that he has run against all year. Paul Williams, Tidwell's stablemate, Dee Givens, the Oklahoma speedster and a field of the best sprinters in America will be on hand to give Tidwell a rough time in his attempt to bring in a first for the Kansans.
If the college sprinters do not find the going too rough in their own division and want to face an even rougher battle, they can enter the open 100-meter dash.
Sime. Morrow in Field
The entry list for the 100 meters consists of Dave Sime, Bobby Morrow, Bill Woodhouse and Orlando Hazley.
Sime and Morrow have tied the world's record in the 100-meter dash with :09.3 marks. Morrow is also a double gold medal winner at the 1956 Olympics.
All America Bob Russell led the victors. It was his cannonball slams from all positions on the court that were the deciding factors. The game scores were 15-6, 12-15 and 15-5.
Sigma Chi won the "A" Hill championship in volleyball yesterday by whipping the Hicks in three hotly contested games.
Sigma Chi Wins Volleyball Title
Phi Gamma Delta edged Sigma Gamma Epsilon for the "B" Hill title. It took the Phi Gams three games to dispose of the independent division champions, 13-15, 16-14 and 15-10.
Phi Gams Win "B" Hill
Two Beta Theta Pi teams battled it out for the "C" Hill championship. Beta II upset Beta I in three close games, 15-12, 13-15 and 16-14.
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Page 1
University Daily Kansan
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Students Hear Poems Read About the Dead
"Today we are going to talk about the dead," began Allen Crafton, professor of speech yesterday.
Prof. Crafton read "Spoon-River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters at the weekly Poetry Hour.
Masters was born in Garnett, Kansas. He was graduated from Knox College, Illinois, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1891. His first volume of poems, entitled "A Book of Verses" appeared in 1898 and was followed by plays and other productions in verse. In 1915, "Spoon River Anthology" was published.
"Spoon River' represents a cemetery in Lewiston, Illinois, on the Illinois River," said Prof. Crafton.
"These poems are not great but they represent quite an accomplishment in presenting the biographies of 230 people in 230 15-line poems. Written during the period of introduction for free verse, his poems are quite well presented," said Prof Crafton.
"Masters surprised Kansans with his book of free verse," said Prof. Crafton. "The poems are about people speaking from their graves who can finally tell the truth about their lives and deaths."
In contrast to "Anthology," Prof. Crafton read William Cullen Bryant's "Thanatopsis."
Prof. Crafton read 20 poems, characterizing each by a different tone of voice inflection.
'Live' TV to Be Hit By Writers' Strike
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) - Members of the Writers Guild of America last night voted authorization for the union to extend its strike to writers of "live" shows on major television networks.
Guild contracts covering writers of news and other live shows expire last night at NBC, CBS, and ABC. The contracts cover about 300 writers.
Negotiations were still underway, however, and no strike date was set, a Guild spokesman said.
Henry Cady, Liberty, Mo., graduate student, will conduct a study in contemporary church music at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St. The public is invited.
Student to Lead Music Study
"Some of these are ironic," the professor interrupted at one point. "There are always two sides to these stories."
The snappdragonso are among the 155 varieties of flowers and plant-grown in the greenhouses. One of the glass buildings is set aside as a conservatory in which many tropical varieties are nurtured.
Snaudragons of every imaginable color decorate KU offices today as a result of the efforts of Ed Howe, manager of the three University- supported greenhouses located behind Flint Hall.
KU's Hothouses Speed Spring
According to Mr. Howe, the business of the greenhouses can roughly be divided according to importance
- Plantings for hill garden plots
- Potted plants for various offices
- Flowers for offices
- Flowers for offices.
The greenhouses are operated on a year-round basis.
"The place is always crowded with plants of every kind," said Mr. Howe. "This last winter we even had to step around those that we were forced to keep on the floor."
Currently, Mr. Howe is nursing groups of Cueraria, or potted plants, which will follow the snapdragons on campus office desks.
Border plants of red, yellow and green, technically classified as Alternanthera, but commonly known as "Joseph's Coat," will appear in profusion around the campus this spring. Mr. Howe reports that he has 1600 Alternanthera plants for setting as soon as the weather is warm enough.
The walls of the main building are lined with row after row of red and pink geraniums. There are six varieties of this traditional spring flower now in stock. Four varieties of these plants will be used primarily to decorate the stages for Baccalaureate and Commencement in June. Following these ceremonies, the plants will be re-set in campus plots.
Ballet Troupe Blends Comedy With Virtuosity
By William O. Scott Instructor of English
"Les Rendez-vous" was labeled a "Ballet Divertissement," but the term would equally fit much besides on the program. In this piece Angela Leigh revealed a flair for high comedy. The emphasis was rather on technique and on brilliant display of costuming in the "Pas de six" based on Tchaikovsky.
The National Ballet of Canada brought the can-can and blindman's buff to Hoch Auditorium last night in what (taken for what it was) made a pleasant evening's entertainment. With its sprightly, well-trained corps, this company is just right for comedy.
There were also two serious attempts. The "Pas de deux romantique" employed music by Chopin, who seems to be fertile in material suitable for "blue period" costuming and interpretive choreography. The performance wasn't bad, but we would like something better in order to be really moved.
The final ballet, "Offenbach in the Underworld," was even more a show of variety in costume, character, and comic play. But unfortunately Miss Leigh's performance lacked the wit of her earlier appearance. And one can-can (two at the most) should have been enough.
"Death and the Maiden" was perhaps the most interesting item on the program. Choreography and costuming carried the performance. The Shadows of Death were quite effective at the beginning when they faced away from the audience and later as they encircled the maiden. They maintained just the right amount of motion to sustain dramatic interest. The Maiden's entering figure was brilliantly suited to the music. Other fine moments came when Death first turned to the audience and when he and the Maiden alternately fluttered robes. And her costume was precisely the right color of — whatever it was.
The performance of this troupe was most satisfactory when they were exhibiting virtuosity or playing for laughts. It would be exciting to see more ambitious and serious ballet in Lawrence, provided one had the troupe that could do it.
The moral seems to be: if you want to see "Swan Lake," go to Kansas City; but if you want the National Ballet of Canada in their best comic role, stay in Lawrence.
King of Malaya Dies During Night
KUALA LUMPAR, MALAYA (UPI)—The first king of independent Malaya died in his sleep today of an apparent heart attack.
Sir Abdul Rahman Ibni El-Marhum Tuanku Muhammed, 64, had been under the care of heart specialists for the past six months. He had been at his home at Istana Negara on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur.
Only last Wednesday, Sir Abdul Rahman rallied his strength enough to open a soccer tournament, a favorite sport in his youth. But he became seriously ill again yesterday.
Friday, April 1. 1960
The sultan of Selangor, Deputy Paramount Ruler of Malaya, formally will assume the king's duties on Monday, the day after the funeral.
No Beit . . . No Sentence
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — Elwood Davis, acting as his own attorney, wriggled off the hook in court yesterday by showing that the officer who arrested him for fishing without a license could not prove that Davis' hook was baited.
Two KU debaters bested both stubborn opponents and floods Monday and Tuesday at Midland College in Fremont, Neb., to win a trip to the West Point National Debate Tournament April 21-23.
KU Debaters Go to Nationals
The two debaters are Edward Collister, Lawrence, and Alan Kimball, Derby, both juniors.
After Kimball and Collister won three of the first six rounds at the district tournament in Fremont, they encountered their first obstacle — stubborn opponents.
Five of the top-ten teams in the district receive invitations to the West Point meet. The pair tied with three other teams for fifth place.
"So three extra debates were held. We were in two of them and debated Nebraska State of Kearney and Augustana College of Sioux Falls, S. D." Collister said.
Then they encountered the second obstacle — floods.
The pair won both debates, thus winning the West Point trip.
"Only one road around Fremont was open when we left for Lawrence
Tuesday night. I was told that they evacuated parts of Fremont two hours after we left," Collister said.
Kimball said, "The road we got out on was closed about half an hour after we left."
When asked about the team's chances at West Point, Kimball said, "They're going to let us debate eight preliminary rounds and that's about as much as I can say."
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Washing - Lubrication 23rd & Naismith Dr. VI 3-9645
WE'VE GOT ALL KINDS OF PIZZA WHAT WILL YOU HAVE?
Mozzarella cheese
Sausage
Hamburger
Mushroom
Pepperoni
Anchovy
Olives
Union
Around the World
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 W. N. Park
VI 3-9111
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 1, 1960
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office. The only reason. Notion should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Coffee Hour - Lutheran Student Association
3-5 p.m. 115 Tennessee Discuss
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 p.m. 829 Miles, Bible study and re-
evaluation
SUNDAY
Newman Club. 8:00-12:00 p.m. Pizza Hut Cataximac. Bags or Stag Party. Anyone needing a ride meet in front of Union between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center. Regular Business Meeting. A meal will be served between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m.
MONDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. Louis Church
Epicapse Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
... morning, breakfast follows, Canterbury House.
The KU Enginecrettes will hold their regular meeting, 8:00 p.m. in Spooner-Thayer Lounge. A Centron film on Russia will be shown.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Dale Hobson, Director of Personnel (Kindergarten thru sixth grade) from El Cajon, California, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Radio Programs
KANU
1:00 KANU Almanac
1:30 Time for a Story
2:00 Concert Miniature
2:15 It's Time to Sing
2:30 Afternoon Symphony: "Symphony in C Major" by Weber
3:00 Chapter a Day
3:25 News
3:30 Music You Want
4:00 Jazz Cocktail
4:20 Twilight Concert: "Quartet No. 1 in E-Flat Major" by Beethoven
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread Faculty Recital. L. E. Anderson, professor of organ
7:20 Keyboard Concert — Organ: "Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor" by Bach
7.55 EWS
8.00 University of the Air — 1360 Kansas
Legislature
9:00 Opera is my Hobby: The career of the fine French tenor Cezar Vezzani. Illustrated by his recordings from "Faust and men." "Manon" and other operas.
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet in
D Major" by Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Doug Brown 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
8:00 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:30 Golden Instrumentals
9:30 Campus News
10:05 Lewis Show
11:05 News
12:05 Daily Devotions
Too Old to Cut the Mustard
LONDON — (UPI) — Lady Ion Hamilton has revealed the unique birthday present her husband gave himself. He decided to give up his morning exercises which included touching his toes 10 times. Sir Ion was 97 yesterday.
Sir Ion was 97 yesterday.
International Club
double feature
double feature
Saturday, April 9
in
Jayhawk Room
"Haitian Rhythms"
starring
Joachim Etienne
8 p.m.
and
and
Dr. Starkie to speak on the Gypsies 9 p.m. Coffee and Dancing
NOW and SATURDAY
Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn, Montgomery Clift
in
"SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER"
Suddenly...
HISTORY WAS IN THEIR HANDS...
...Together, they might destroy
the invincible enemy battleship
that could win the war with
one mighty blow!
The "Master Mind"...
who plot-
ted the
pursuitI
The "Navy Girl"...
who sent
her lover
to battleI
The English Admiral...
who spear-
headed
the chasel
The German Commander...
who set
the seas
aflamel
The Carrier Pilot...
who only
had one
job to dol
The First Sea Lord...
who made
a hunch
pay offI
JOHN BRABOURNE'S production of
Sink
the
Bismarck!
CINEMASCOPE
From the true adventure
and C. S. Forester
Saturday Evening Post
Serial...and the best-
selling book that thrill-
ed millions!
Sink the Bismarck!
CINEMASCOPE
From the true advent
and C. S. F.
SHOWS SUNDAY!
1:30, 3:15, 5:00
7:00, 9:00
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
RT
A sent tinc inst
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS
Page 9
Romantic Dance Drama To Open Here Monday
University Daily Kansan
By Donna Engle
A dance drama is a舞代表presentation of something that is distinctly dramatic, said William West instructor of speech.
Mr. West is the director of "The 13 Clocks," the dance drama which will open at 8 p.m. Monday in the Experimental Theatre.
The production will be given by the Experimental Theatre and Tau Sigma, a KU dance group. Dialogue for the drama is taken from "The 13 Clocks," a romantic fantasy by James Thurber.
Mr. West said that "The 13 Clocks" is unique in several ways.
"It is the first time—to my knowledge—that a dance drama will be presented at KU."
"A dance drama is most often given without dialogue. It is usually taken from something distinctly dramatic, such as 'Othello,'" he continued
"The 13 Clocks" has dialogue. The drama has six readers in addition to its 16 dancers.
There are times in the drama when there is music, reading, and dancing simultaneously. At other times, there may be combinations of reading and dancing, dancing and music, just reading, or just dancing, the director said.
"The 13 Clocks" is unusual because its music was written especially for it by James K. Christensen, Carbondale senior. The music is played on the piano by Christensen and taped for the production.
Another unusual feature is that the choreography was done before the music. The choreographer for the drama is Janet Presutti, instructor of physical education.
In deciding upon a suitable script Mr. West said he and Miss Persutti considered anything from Greek drama up to a lot of modern works. After looking a whole semester, they decided upon "The 13 Clocks" because it "lent itself nicely" to the available material and to the Experimental Theatre stage.
Mr. West has encountered several problems in directing the drama.
Klansmen March In Racial Protest
MACON, Ga. — (UPI)— An estimated 50 robed Ku Klux Klanmen marched into a newly-integrated neighborhood last night and burned a 14-foot cross on a vacant lot.
Klan Grand Dragon R. L. Davidson, Jr., said the cross-burning was carried out at the request of white residents of the area in protest to a Negro family which moved into the neighborhood Tuesday.
the negroes. Davidson said the cross-burning also was aimed at a real estate company which he said had broken a covenant against selling property in a white area to Negroes.
Fourth Fellowship Goes to Beckmann
Appointment of George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, for another educational exchange fellowship was announced today.
The appointment for the 1960-61 academic year will permit Mr. Beckmann to continue research in Japanese history. He will use the Fulbright fellowship for the fourth year in a five-year program in which he and one of Japan's leading political analysts are writing a history of the Communist party in Japan.
Mr. Beckmann is chairman of the East Asian Language and Area Program at KU. He and his family will have headquarters in Tokyo.
Marked Umbrellas Mean Safe Return
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Long Island Railroad will reopen its spring umbrella bank tomorrow to save commuters caught in sudden storms from getting drenched.
getting the railroad feels certain the umbrellas will be returned. Once opened, the six inch letters tell the tale: "Borrowed from the route of the dashing commuter."
The law must be stable, but it must not stand still.-Roscoe Pound
"The whole thing was played by ear since I had no precedents to go by. I sat down and figured out the solutions to the problems when they occurred," he said.
Designed by Jim Gohl, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, the costumes for the drama are modified Gothic in design.
The drama's four scenic areas were designed by Ardith (Pepper) Webber, Bartlesville, Okla., junior. They are also of Gothic design.
Lynn Kazmayer, Rochester, N. Y., graduate student, designed the lighting for the dance drama.
The KU Law Day Thursday will be climaxed by a banquet featuring an address on "Desegregation — The Problem of Judicial Administration."
KU Law Day to be Observed Thursday
G. W. Foster, Jr., professor of law at the University of Wisconsin, will give the address at a 7 p.m. banquet in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Prof. Foster was special assistant to Dean Acheson, former secretary of state of the United States.
Other activities scheduled are a moot court competition in the Green Hall courtroom at 4 p.m., and a Law Review luncheon with a panel discussion by past editors of the Kansas Law Review.
Alumni of the School of Law, judges, state officials and University administrators are invited to attend.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — (UPI) — The Army said today a $5,500,000 contract had been awarded Conair division of General Dynamics Corp. of Pamona, Calif., for development of a new air defense missile.
Missile Contract Awarded
The contract covers the first year of development of the highly mobile battlefield missile system to be known as Mauler. The contract calls for a new weapon system that is a part of the Army modernization program.
The Mauler will be a compact, highly mobile weapon which will use solid-fuel, radar-guided missiles primarily to destroy short-range, enemy ballistic missiles and rockets and high performance tactical aircraft which bomb, strafe, harrass or
reconnoiter near forward battle area positions.
The Army also announced awarding a contract for a 180-foot barge to transport the Saturn space rocket booster from Huntsville to the launch site at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Those Lucky Breaks
RUSH CITY, Minn—(UPI)—Employees of the Nessel Hardware store came to work the other morning to find a cartoon postcard lying beside a safe which burglars had failed to open.
The postcard showed a rope breaking above a would-be suicide and was captioned: "Some fellows can't do anything right."
Starts SATURDAY!
THEY'RE HAVING A LITTLE TROUBLE WITH HER GAZEBO... but doesn't EVERYONE?
She never had a gazebo!
He's Suspicious of it!
They're mad about gazebos!
He Just loves em!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
GLENN FORD
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
In AN AVON PRODUCTION THE GAZEBO
CO-STARRING CARL REINER · JOHN McGIVER and HERMAN, the PIGEON
SCREEN PLAY BY GEORGE WELLS · GEORGE MARSHALL · LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN · in CINEMASCOPE
ENDS TONITE . . .
"LONELY HEARTS"
"The HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES"
VARSITY
THEATRE · Telephone VIKING 3-1065
SHOWS SATURDAY
2:00, 7:00, 9:00
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
SUNDAY FROM 1:30
ADULTS 75c
KIDDIES 25c
PETER TABER
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 1, 1960
D
50 CENTS A TICKET—These women representing the Associated Women Students made up one of the two skits in organized houses last night promoting the Loot for Late Lassies night Saturday. Telling that tickets allow KU women
On the Hill Alpha Chi Omega
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega sorority has elected Janet Kimball, Stanberry, Mo., freshman, as its president.
Other officers are Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill., secretary-treasurer; Gail Subrubier, Elmhurst, Ill., social chairman; Ellen Humphrey, Baytown, Tex., chaplain; Nancy Wiltcoff, Chanute, activities chairman, all freshmen, and Anita Gould, Phillips-burg sophomore, song leader.
to stay out until 1:30 a.m. Sunday, are (left to right) Nancy Vermillion, Goodland; Jean Walters, Lincoln, sophomores; Wilna Jo Reedy, Salina freshman; Molly Hoover, Manhattan sophomore, and Judy Fitts, Topeka freshman.
Watkins Hall
Mary Killgore, Parkville, Mo. sophomore, has been elected president of Watkins Hall for the rest of this semester and next year. Other officers are:
Penelope Purnell, Topeka, house manager; Jeanne Martin, Hiawatha, standards chairman; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., song leader, southmoores.
Patricia Williamson, Troy sophomore, vice president; Linda Guise, Marysville, secretary; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale, treasurer, juniors.
Emelie Geistfeld, Washington, social chairman; Anne Peterson, Clifton, Inter-Residence Council representative, and Susan Frantz, Atchison, Women's Recreational Assn. representative, freshmen.
***
Alpha Delta Pi
The pledge class officers of Alpha Delta Pi sorority are Evelyn Benjes, Prairie Village, president; Barbara Hite, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer; Nancy Mullin, Richmond, Mo., secretary; Judith Young, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman, and Susan Adams, Raytown, Mo., song leader, all freshmen.
Kappa Phi
Campus Club News
Kappa Phi, Methodist university women's club, recently held a banquet in honor of its initiates and pledges.
Initiates are Dorothy Burton, Council Grove; Carolyn Sue Carter, Independence; Judy Church, Greensburg; Elizabeth Fly, Toeke; Mary Keeter, Clovis, N. Mex.; Joanne Randall, Colby, and Sondra Young, Wellington, all freshmen.
Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg sophmore; Elizabeth Given, Independence, Mo., and Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors.
JUNIOR:
Diana Brinton, Raytown, Mo.; Diana Fox, Ellsworth; Leslie Gallon, Altaune; Daryl Henderson, Ashland; Sally Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Leatherman, Garden City; Roberta Ann Peterson, Clifton; Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo.
Pledges are Virginia Griswold and Jane Dicker, both of Lawrence; Wilna Jo Reedy, Salina, all sophomores, and Lois Holzhauser, St. Joseph, Mo., junior.
Anne Stoner, Oskaloosa; Sara Thompson, Arnold, Mo., and Linda Viola, Abilene. All are freshmen.
Four Women Given Fraternity Pins
Panzer-Roberts
A party at Marvin's Gardens tomorrow will herald the pinning of Barbara Panzer, Lincoln senior, to Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
The pinning was announced recently at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Roberts in a member of Triangle fraternity.
Hymer-James
**
A skit announced the pinning of Judy Hymer, Bonner Springs sophomore, to Jack James, Leavenworth junior. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and he is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Loretta Franchett, Kansas City.
Kan, junior; Carol McMillan, Coldwater sophomore; Roberta Johnson, Joliet, Ill., sophomore, and Carole O'Boynick, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, announced the pinning.
Wheat-Bryan
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Linda Penny Wheat, Overland Park sophomore, to Tim Bryan, Kansas City, Kan.
Bryan is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at Stanford University.
Holm-Wetzler
The pinning of Barbara Holm,
Prairie Village junior, to Charles
Wetzler, Marysville senior, has been
announced by Chi Omega sorority.
Wetzler is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
SPRING IS HERE!!
WE ARE NOW OPEN EVERY
FRI. — SAT. — SUN.
WOW! MAN!
What What
A Man A
Show
SPRING IS HERE!!
WE ARE NOW OPEN EVERY
FRI. — SAT. — SUN.
WOW!
What A Man
MAN!
What A Show
John Wayne
Janet Leigh
in "JET PILOT"
in color
Adults
75c
2 JOHN WAYNE HITS
John Wayne
Nancy Olson
in "BIG JIM McLAIN"
Kiddies Ride
in FREE!
Box Office Opens 6:30 — Show Starts at Dusk
John Wayne
Janet Leigh
in "JET PILOT"
in color
Adults
75c
2 JOHN WAYNE HITS
John Wayne
Nancy Olson
in "BIG JIM McLAIN"
Kiddies Ride
in FREE!
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40
SUNSET
One Wants 'Unpinning' Stories Sees No Hope in Getting Them
Dear Diary—
My gloomy mood is moving in as I see that spring will make a sad dilemma get worse.
Spring-spirited males are pinning their fraternity pins on blushing, squirming gals. The "brothers" laugh. Smooch lines form and move fast. Reports of the pinnings appear in the Kansan, and readers say "Isn't it nice that ole Max and Margie are pinned."
Sure, it's nice. But it doesn't help my ego any when I'm not the one getting pinned. I've talked this matter over with the fellow pinned to my roommate. He thinks men would much rather read about women who are no longer pinned than about those females who are no longer classified as "most eligible."
Reports of "unpinnings" would make me feel better. But couples that decide against staying pinned don't want to have their names published in accounts of plans that don't work out.
The dilemma is unsolvable — until I get my chance to blush and wear a black blouse the following day to show off my fraternity pin. Good night 'n good luck,
Munger Will Address Faculty Club Sunday
Edwin S. Munger, American Universities Field Staff representative and expert on Africa, will speak Sunday at the KU Faculty Club buffet supper.
Mr. Munger's talk on the new nations in Africa will begin at 5 p.m. at the Faculty Club building. This AUFS representative, who has spoken before several KU classes and group meetings this week, will leave the campus next Thursday.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring
Hot Fried Pies
Malts, Sandwiches
Spring
Spring calls for a NEW HAIRDO
I am very proud to be the grandmother of my husband and my beloved daughter. I will always love them and remember their special day.
Band Box Staff — Eldon and Ina Crenshaw, Cheryl McDonald
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Friday, April 1, 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 Falmouth by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WOMEN'S GLASSES. Black jeweled,
with cat eyes. Lost Saturday along Jay-
hawk Blvd. Reward. Call Jan Graham.
VI 3-7711. 3-31
HELP WANTED
1960 VOLKSWAGEN. Mango green leatherette interior Excelent condition Call Keith Bras, VI 3-4050. 4-7
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 design. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72nd St. Kansas City 15. Mo. 4-8
FOR SALE
WANTED TO BUY—Radic for 1957 Ford.
Reasonable. Call VI 3-8140. 4-6
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER Height 18 inches, weight. 50 lbs. Name Charlie. Please call VI 3-7102. 4-4
WRITE-IN ON ASC BALLOT: Dorothy Hartbauer, Sorority Living District; Judy Culver, University Women's Dorms; George Hahn, University Men's Dorms; Fred Morrison, unmarried-unorganized independent abbreviation, sorority living District, and Jack Black, Graduate School. Paid for by friends of the candidates. 4-5
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
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
FOR SALE—Baby buggy, apartment size electric washing machine. TV stand on wheels. in all good condition, read bulletin. Call Ii 3-4092 or see at 1:401 Louisiana.
WANTED
LOST: One pair black rimmed glasses in
contact Janet Wright. VI 3-3120.
Contact JANET WRIGHT, VI 3-3120.
REWARD OFFERED FOR RETURN OF BEIGE LEATHER CLUTCH PURSE, lost in carrying in the lounge's lounger. Watson Library. Contact Nancy Lunger. VI 3-6060. 4-1
NOTICE
INTERNATIONAL CLUB IS HOLDING A BANQUET on Sunday, April 10, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $2 for non-members and $1.25 for members. 4-8
ENGLISH BICYCLE, ALMOST NEW, $35.
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
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plicc. party supplies. 6th and Vernont. Phone tv 3-0350
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass. tt
GOLF LESSONS: From pro with 20 years teaching experience. Jayhawk training. Call Roy Eaton. hour, $3 for an hour. Call Roy Eaton. VI 3-2943 for appointment. 4-7
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and sections. Chemistry 3. Also sections. 68 pages. Free delivery. Ctrl 3-4650 after 6.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
detailed font. The Mimeographed and bound.
$4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-1430 after 1:50 p.m. tf
SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and
serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed,
up and delivery machinery.
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 Veuclai, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker, ttr
YPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing on all computer calls. Mtf.
McEdowney, VI 3-1582.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc.
Ola Smith. $ 941.1^{2}$ mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—2128 Comm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, terrariums, fish aquariums and 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, litter, swatter, food bowls. In the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2821. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
TI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type deserts, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409 tr.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
Studio 98
Missouri, phone VI 3-6828.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Near accurate service at reasonable cost. Ca. Mrs. Charles Johannsen ff 3-2876.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-9805. Fast, accurate server
tcl
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fassinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 405 W t23
TRANSPORTATION
I AM DRIVING TO NORFOLK and Washington. D. C. area over the Easter Vacation. Riders wanted. Interested? Call Jerry Zeiffer. V 3-3635. 4-4
RIDE WANTED to Minneapolis. Minn.
April 13. Call Don Igeisdr. VI 3-3944.
Ph. VI 3-1306
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
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445 Tenn. St.
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
Ride to Dallas for Easter vacation needed.
Dorothy Bohler, VI - 37070 or KU 376.
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
FOR RENT
KU BARBER SHOP-411% W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. if
NICE  DUPLEX  APARTMENT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdmr, unit with mahogany cabinets, 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 3-232.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment including private bath, bedroom and kitchen, dineette, bedroom and also garage. Available 4-1343 Tennessee.
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. furnished first floor. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-2230. for appointment. 4-7
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
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer months, $42.50 per month, utilities paid. Also three room furnished apartment available now. 1846 Tennessee or call T. 4807 from 6 to 9 p.m. each evening. 4-4
TRAILER SPACE. Riverside Trailer Court, 133 Perry St., Natural gas avail-able. Call VI 3-5998. 4-7
The 1 out of20 that didn't get smoked
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
2021 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
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM, single or double, private entrance. See at 637 Tennessee St. or call VI 3-5604. 4-6
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 1. 1960
Dalby Bucks IFC, Urges Dance Ticket Refund
The chairman of Greek Week activities said last night that despite a contrary vote by the Interfraternity Council, students who bought tickets but did not go to the Greek Week Dance should be reimbursed
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, said that about 100 tickets were not used Saturday night.
DALBY SAID many students bought tickets to the dance when it was still believed the Four Lads would provide the entertainment. The singers canceled the engagement the day before the dance.
Confusion on whether ticket holders should be reimbursed arose after Dalby told the Daily Kansas Friday that the ticket holders would be reimbursed Monday.
However, the I.F.C. met Monday and voted 17-6 not to reimburse ticket holders.
Barry Bray, Topeka sophomore and dance chairman, said:
"THE NIGHT of the dance some people were caught coming in the back door illegally. We believe three or more whole fraternities entered in this manner and now are claiming they want their ticket money reimbursed. We believe that more than half of the people who want to be reimbursed were at the dance.
"Dalby also said at the I.F.C. meeting that a misunderstanding arose
(Dalby said last night he had not intended to make the announcement allowing reimbursement Monday.)
between the Daily Kansan and him Friday." Brav said.
On the basis of these points, the L.F.C. decided against reimbursing tickets.
"There have been so many complaints and calls about reimbursing the ticket holders that I feel the students deserve it," he said.
Dalby said that he agreed with the action at the time of the meeting. But last night he said he had changed his mind.
THIS YEAR'S annual Greek Week Dance started on the wrong foot and never remembered to change feet.
First, the original band hired for the evening, Kay Winding, canceled out. Then the Four Lads were hired but they, too, canceled out.
Then the ticket reimbursement problem arose.
BRAY SAID that ticket sales netted $965 for the dance, although the entire Greek Week will represent a $600 loss for the Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic councils.
In past years the two Greek groups have lost $1,000 on the week. The loss was smaller this year because a big name band was not hired, which costs about $2,400 for one evening. This year's entertainment cost about $1,000.
GOP Governor Candidate Says George's Plan Ridiculous
Knew Program Would Fail
Republican gubernatorial candidate William Addington last night accused Gov. George Docking of proposing a "ridiculous" legislative program deliberately designed to create a favorable political image of himself.
Knew Program Would Fail Mr. Addington told an audience of Young Republicans that the governor knew his program would fail.
"The proposals were so ridiculous that we never could have spent all the money he asked for without seriously damaging the state," said Mr. Addington.
Mr. Addington was contemptuous of the governor's proposal for a fluctuating sales tax. He said:
"But he knew we couldn't pass it. He wanted to force the controversy so that the voters would get a picture of him as a man trying to do good for the state against the unreasonable opposition of the legislature."
"I think most of the people want to know if they're going to have to pay one cent or two cents on the dollar when they buy something at the store."
In an off-the-cuff discussion after the meeting, the balding legislator (representative from Elkhart) challenged his listeners to produce "one
just one constructive thing the governor has done for this state."
Slams 'Old Guard'
Shaking an emphatic finger at the group clustered around him, Mr. Addington declared that the "Old Guard" Republicans have contributed to the waning power of the GOP in Kansas. He said that what remains of the Old Guard is supporting McDill (Huck) Boyd for the Republican nomination.
"But I'm hoping they'll support me in case of a deadtock between Boyd and Anderson," he added.
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Mr. Norwood, a 1953 graduate of KU, told members of the Lawrence League for Practice of Democracy that one cafe closed last year, when the anti-discrimination law was passed, because the owner preferred closing rather than yielding to the law.
- "If only licensed establishments are regulated, then those that are not required to be licensed do not have to comply with the law."
- Wesley Norwood, Douglas county attorney, said last night complaints had been filed since July charging operators of a Lawrence skating rink, bowling alley, and restaurant with refusing service on grounds of race.
- "The law needs to be more specific. It does not list each place affected."
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Members of the racially mixed audience discussed the weaknesses of the law. Various comments were:
- "Those places outside the city limits do not need a city license, so they are free from obligation to comply with the law."
Jet straight to Paris from New York, Chicago or Los Angeles. See your friendly travel agent, or mail coupon.
- "Some places call themselves private clubs' and are thus exempted."
HOW? WHERE? WHEN?
Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, urged members of the LLPD to patronize the establishments which had violated the public accomodations law to see if they would still refuse service on grounds of race.
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ready to, and all the papers will know about it, too."
Waving a warning finger, he cautioned reporters not to interpret his approval of Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) as an endorsement.
"I like Sen. Symington. He is the senator from my state and I think he has been a good one. But I am not endorsing anyone yet."
GENEVA — (UPI) The United States renewed its demand today that the Russians agree to outlaw military operations in outer space. It said such a ban can be inspected by "not more than 30 people."
Unief U.S. delegate Frederick M. Eaton told the 10-nation disarmament conference that the United States believes that not even as many as 30 inspectors would have been in place at any one time except when a space shot has been announced.
Western hopes were reported to have risen at the separate three-nation nuclear arms ban conference
Heated Debates Mark U.N. Opening Session
The scene this morning in Allen Field House is one of color, excitement and surprising order. Members of the Soviet Bloc walk the assembly floors with red bands on their arms, points of order or clarification interrupt nearly every speech.
Usually accurate observers of the sessions predicted a French walk-out in this afternoon's session. An amendment was scheduled to be introduced to the General Assembly urging a plebiscite be held as soon as possible under the auspices of the United Nations.
U.S. Renews Demands For Soviet Agreement
here for an early agreement among the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union for a treaty to outlaw nuclear weapons tests.
one-fifth of the world's population should not be recognized? Throw of the shackles of Washington and Wall Street."
(Continued from page 1)
Other major resolutions to be introduced include the problem of disarmament and the replacing of Nationalist China by Communist China.
In this morning's session, Communist China won a position as an observer with relative ease. The United Kingdom spearheaded the backing of the proposal.
The General Assembly reconvened this afternoon after an hour recess for lunch.
A full schedule is planned tomorrow. The Assembly will meet from 10:30 to noon following the morning discussions in the Kansas Union.
"Relatively adequate" tracking facilities for detecting any breaches of such an agreement as the United States wants "already are available." Eaton said as the parley moved near the end of its third week.
At a news conference afterward, Eaton was critical of Soviet tactics thus far in the parley.
"We intend to talk disarmament," Eaton said. "But up until now, I must say in all candor that our view is that the Soviet bloc has been talking propaganda not disarmament.
Pounding the table for emphasis, Eaton pointed up a warning that the United States is here to do business.
"Until they change their tactics, this conference cannot move forward to do work envisaged for it by the (United Nations) General Assembly and by the four foreign ministers."
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, April 4, 1960
57th Year, No. 117
THE YOUNG GOLFERS' PARK
TRASH, ANYONE?—Thomas C. Triplett, St Joseph, Mo., junior, leads a group of Phi Delta Theta men in Saturday's clean-up campaign. See story on page 3.
Model 'U.N.' Delegates Vote Seat to Red China
KU's first Model United Nations voted as nations Friday to table Communist China's admission, but as individuals Saturday they voted to admit Red China.
Immediately following the assembly vote, nearly one-third of the member nations stalked disgustedly out of the meeting. The vote on the admission of Communist China was the last major measure to be brought before the body voting as the actual nations would under the similar circumstances.
An Indian spokesman angrily said before, walking out:
"This assembly is completely prejudiced and narrow minded. We will join the Soviet Bloc."
The Soviet Bloc had previously walked out immediately following the vote.
Students voted as the nation they were representing would have voted in sessions Friday, and on Saturday morning they voted their personal convictions dictated.
The voting Friday and Saturday had no similarities. The decisions were completely reversed.
In the mock United Nations General Assembly the voting called for United Nations action in starting proceedings for Algerian independence, a resolution calling for immediate banning of stockpiling and testing of nuclear weapons with no controls and tabled the resolution calling for the admission of Communist China.
In the Saturday session, when voting was individual not by nations, the students called for the admittance of Communist China and Algerian independence, but no action by the United Nations and failed to pass the same measure on nuclear testing.
End to English Proficiency Examination Is Rumored
Charges and counter charges were hurled back and forth at both sessions. In debate over the first resolution at the General Assembly, Poland hotly accused France of jeopardizing world peace in Algeria.
Debate Becomes Heated
lish department refused to comment. Reportedly, a uniform final examination at the end of English 4 may replace the proficiency examination.
"The French Algerian war jeopardizes the peace of the entire world. France's arguments are against international law. France's five-year plan's sole purpose is to exploit the oil of the Sahara Desert."
Probably the most desired rumor on campus for many years is that the English Proficiency Examination may be eliminated.
Although all information indicates a proposal to abolish the examination is under consideration, the Eng-
Elections Start Tomorrow; Two Top Posts Unopposed
The polls open for the first day of the campus general elections at 8 a.m. tomorrow.
Guinea said:
The elections tomorrow and Wednesday will be held to elect the student body president and vice president. All Student Council representatives and class officers.
Three polls set up in Strong Hall will be open from 8 to 5 p.m. both days.
Apparently no one will oppose the candidates for the two major posts of student body president and vice president running on the Vox Populi ticket, KU's only political party. Earlier last week six students announced their candidacy for ASC representatives on a non-partisan write-in-slate.
Vox will be the only party on the ballot for the elections.
Under the present arrangement, the English department does not require the examination, but administers it for schools which do, such as the Schools of Education and Journalism and the College of Arts and Sciences. If the English department takes action, it will be a recommendation to the college faculty at their next meeting.
Iott said when candidates are written in it is important that they do not write letters so they fall below the dotted lines. He said that any marks made by the IBM pencils in the choice brackets are picked up by the machines when the votes are tabulated.
Robert lott, McPherson senior and Elections Committee chairman, said when voters write-in candidates on the IBM ballots they should write the names above the dotted lines. The voter also must indicate whether the write-in candidate is his first, second or third choice, etc., in the brackets below.
For example, if a 'y' slips down
below the dotted line and falls into one of the brackets, it will be picked up by the IBM machine.
He emphasized that the voters should make a straight up and down mark in the brackets instead of making crosses or figures. This also is important when the votes are tabulated on the machines.
IBM elections passed by the ASC last spring provide for elections by IBM voting. The system eliminates ballot stuffing and speeds the counting.
W. P. Albrecht, professor of English and chairman of the department said:
Under the IBM system three polls are set up—one in the rotunda of Strong Hall, one east of the business office and one west of the registrar's office.
(Continued on page 8)
“Plans are still tentative and nothing definite has been formulated.”
"They are only a basis for discussion."
Commenting on the mimeographed sheets reportedly distributed to English faculty members, he said:
David Dykstra, assistant professor of English, denied anything unusual is being discussed concerning the examination. He said the examination is being continually discussed in an attempt to make improvements.
American weapons and aid are "american weapons and aid are killing Algerians. Why does the United States tolerate the greatest injustice of the century?"
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College said:
"This proposal has not reached the college level yet, nor has it, as far as I know, been brought up before the faculty committee on the English Proficiency Examination."
est injustice of the conde The heated fervor which marked the entire proceedings of the Model United Nations reached its peak during discussion and voting on the Red China issue.
Which One?
The Albanian delegation said in debating an amendment to the resolution:
"Taiwan lies at the side of China like a deadly dagger — which government shall we accept?"
(Continued on page 8)
Theft Charge Action Taken
The administration has taken disciplinary action in one of two cases involving students. Action on the other case may follow after an investigation has been completed.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students,
today said:
"The two students accused of shoplifting have been brought before the University Disciplinary Committee and action, deemed necessary, has been taken."
Dean Woodruff would not comment further on the type of action taken.
The two students are to be tried in County Court Friday on charges of petty larceny. They have pleaded not guilty.
No action has been taken against the participants of the March 18 motel party pending further investigation.
Munger Says Africans Refuse to Act as Pawns
Africans refuse to become pawns in the East-West chess game for world supremacy, an expert in African affairs said yesterday.
Speaking at a Faculty Club meeting, Edwin S. Munger, a member of the American Universities Field Staff, and a specialist in African affairs south of the Sahara, said that the new nations of Africa will protest any issue which could align them with East or West.
"Africans very much wish to be rid of outside influence in African affairs. They do not want to be involved in an East-West struggle," he said.
To emphasize his point, Mr. Munger referred to the recent French atomic test in the Sahara.
"The African nations protested loudly against this test not so much on moral basis, but more on a proximity basis," he said.
He said that as soon as the test had taken place, the newspapers of Ghana released a series of fictitious stories on the effects of radioactive fallout from the explosion. False
stories related accounts of many thousands of Africans dying of radiation.
The test was the first atomic explosion on African soil. There were no casualties.
At the current events forum Friday Mr. Munger said "the American public is often misinformed in the newspaper stories about Africa."
Mr. Munger said the outcome of the verbal hostilities is not predictable at this point.
When the French protested against the false accounts, Ghana froze French assets.
"There are 4.1 million Africans in Nyasaland now rather than the three million reported recently . . . and Ghana is not a republic. It hopes to become one by the end of the year."
Mr. Munger said "stories from Africa usually have two or three major errors in them due to sloppy reporting and lack of men on the spot.
Interpretations Clash
He interpreted the political actions of Hasrings Banda after the Akra conference differently from the press reports.
Mr. Munger feels it was Dr. Banda's lack of recognition rather than his success at the Akra conference that caused him to start his political campaigns in Nyasaland. Dr. Banda recently was freed after being imprisoned by the Southern Rhodesian government for a year. He hopes to become prime minister when Nyasaland becomes independent, said Mr. Munger.
The speaker said the status quo in the Union of South Africa will not be maintained—there is a need for a significant change.
"It is unlikely that there will be a peaceful settlement to the problems in the Union of South Africa. However, I think that a settlement will be reached without a bloody bath," he said.
"The future is open to question. It can go a lot of different ways . . . I don't think that it is probable that African armies will march into the Union," Mr. Munger said.
U. N. Powerless "We should differentiate between
legal and moral issues," he said in regard to U. N.aciton.
Mr. Munger feels that the recent American criticism of the Union of South Africa government was untimely. He said that the criticism should have been given either weeks before or after the riots. In this case, the United States government just jumped on the bandwagon, he said.
He maintains that now the Africans will think that the only way to gain the attention of he United States government is through more blood-shed.
Embassy Integration Urged He said that one way the United States can show interest in the Africans is by not segregating official parties held at the embassies there.
The riot was a protest against the carrying of identification passes. The
Mr. Munger discussed the Sharpeville riots in which an estimated 22,000 people gathered around a police station in Sharpeville, Union of South Africa. Police killed 68 persons during the demonstrations, the government said.
government requires all Africans to carry them.
Nation Expanding
He said that the Union of South Africa has had a fantastic rate of economic growth. The Union may have had a greater rate of economic growth during the past 50 years than Russia, he said. It is one of the few countries that exports steel to the United States.
When asked about religion in Africa, Mr. Munger said, "I agree with the Africans who say 'When the missionaries came we had the land and they had the Bible. Now we have the Bible and they have the land'"
He emphasized that in Africa the feelings of nationalism outrank those of Christianity.
Weather
Kansas weather will be mild and dry the remainder of the week with temperatures ranging into the 60's. The highs will be in the 70's and the lows in the 40's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. April 4. 1960
Review Day
The University Senate votes on the "review day" proposal tomorrow.
THIS PROPOSAL has elements which are worthy of commendation. First, it is one of the constructive steps the All Student Council has taken this year, and second, it will give the student the needed break between classes and final examinations.
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education, expressed the feelings of many when he said, "If we do have a review day and the students use it in the terms of which it was established, I think it will be a good thing."
Of course, the ever-present skeptics of new
innovations have their doubts. Several faculty members have said that they do not believe that the students will take advantage of the day to prepare for finals.
WE HAVE LITTLE doubt that a review day can be of value to students. If the day is used consciently, as the ASC feels it will be, then it is indeed worthy of adoption.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has endorsed the idea as a sound proposal and said he hopes the University Senate passes the measure. The students and many faculty members have added their endorsement. We hope the University Senate makes the proposal a reality tomorrow.
- John Peterson
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Those Socks Again
Editor:
If we may regress a trifle, I am certain those literate ones among you will recall an annoyingly vehement bit of propagandizing by a Miss Hoover of Wichita. She, apparently, was engaged in an informal sort of a row with some young lady who had the affrontery to suggest the white sock, that most venerable member of the hosiery family, might not be the ultimate in contemporary footwear for women. I know not the contents of the original criticism, however, the retaliation was discernibly directed to the previous generalization.
IT WOULD APPEAR that Miss Hoover has not the faintest conception of where one might most judiciously draw the line between casual anomaly and obnoxious indecorum. However, I am reasonably sure she will, undoubtedly, acquire this necessary element of propriety in due time; or perish socially.
White socks, or for that matter any similar article which is clearly indicative of slatternly propensity, seem to have captured the fancy of native females, not only in this locale, but nationally as well. All right, here is the indisputable argument I proffer. You claim the white sock is both more comfortable and functional in regards to daily use. This truism I shall not refute. I will say that there are other qualities of a white sock which far overshadow the conventional ones. They tend to glaringly detract the most infinitimal measure of femininity which even a homely woman may possess. In a beautiful woman.
they all but destroy the continuity and graceful elegance of a finely tapered leg.
THEY MAKE the slimmost and most delicately formed ankle appear offishly deformed. This, particularly, has always posed somewhat of a riddle to me. Why do women, who pride themselves on their fastidiously chic appearance, incongruously condescend to willingly slur their own good names? White socks are incredibly slovenly in their own right as a garment. Perhaps the answer lies with the running mate and constant companion of the white sock. I speak, of course, of filthy, mud - spattered, impossible - to clean, and shamefully inexpensive tennis shoes. These two monostrosities deserve each other; hence they are mutually complementary, though equally despicable.
herbert "The White Prince" Bridges Clarendon Hills, Ill. freshman
. . .
A Pity if She Fails
Editor:
Pity the poor white-socked MRS degree seeker who fails in her mission. Who will impose her closing hours? Or will she mature by then?
Kenneth C. King
Junction City junior
Correction
The author of the poem, "Why I Wear White Socks?", which appeared in Friday's Daily Kansan, was Jasbir Singh, teaching assistant in the School of Pharmacy, and not Dilbagh Singh Bariana.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
No Choice
Editor:
Liberal Christianity is a 'Way of Life' and religion all in one, that believes Mankind should understand, not forgive—for forgiving involves judging others — have faith in, hope in, and love for all our neighbors.
Liberal Christians believe that mankind has a finite mind that never has been fully used to meet the everyday problems. The person who lives uses also the infinite wisdom of prayer to God as every great prophet has at one time or another.
EENIE MEENIE MO-
CARHA STUDENT BY
A TEST
IF HE FAILS IT MAKE
HIM SAY
HE'LL DROP YOUR
COURSE THE
FOLLOWING WAY.
PICTOR
SNACK
W.25
"I just heard a horrible rumor — that the new Chancellor will require all professors to pass th' entrance exam."
Here is a 'Way of Life' and religion that says: Christ was a great prophet of the western world. He wanted us to understand your ways and to help you help yourselves have a better life. He had faith that we would learn something from you and perhaps you would want to learn something from us. He could see in your culture a hope not only for you but for us also. He felt that all people want to be loved and to love in a positive program for all mankind.
I personally feel that mankind should realize that individuals had no choice as to their parents, the color of their skin, or the economic or social position they inherit at birth.
Henry P. Cleaver Jr.
909 Tennessee
***
Editor:
Spy Television
I know that Vice President Nixon has gone to great pains to make sure that both state and county Republican leaders stay in line, but I never thought that he would have a spy television station put into the sky so as to be sure they keep busy in his behalf.
Henry P. Cleaver, Jr.
909 Tennessee
Frankness
By Jasbir Singh Indian graduate student
Most of the people,
In this world.
Just,
Contaminate their minds.
Because,
They are not frank.
Frankness . . . . . . . . ?!
And only the frankness,
Will give,
Stability to the mind.
It's true.
Frankness is bitter.
Nobody likes,
Because it bites.
But keeps the mind clean.
How many people realize?
Not many.
I Like to Quote
I like to quote the fragrant lines of Keats
I may quote the fragrant miles of Keats
And often I am caught by Shelley's tone.
And yet for clever thoughts and
quaint conceits
Give me some little lyric of my own.
Mitchell D. Fallenshee
—Mitchell D. Follansbee.
the look world
By M. K. McKinney Assistant Instructor of English
GOOD READING. J. Sherwood Weber, editor. Prepared by the Committee on College Reading. A Mentor Book, 75 cents.
This is the 18th edition of a book first put out in 1922. It is sponsored by College English Assn. and endorsed by Adult Education Association, American Library Association, and others. "Good Reading," according to the editor, "is a descriptive bibliography of about 2,000 titles organized in meaningful subject areas. . . ." Some of the twenty-seven areas are "Greece," "The Renaissance," "The Novel," "Fine Arts," "History," "Biological Sciences," and "Geography."
ATWOOD H. TOWNSEND, one of the subeditors, has an introductory essay on how to use the book. I gather that this book is for anyone who is intellectually curious and who wants to educate himself through systematic reading. Townsend makes a good point when he writes that "creative intelligence is correlation of facts and ideas, not mere memorizing. . . . In everything you read, keep in the back of your mind what it means to your life here and now, how it affirms or challenges the things you were taught at home, in school, and in church, and how the wisdom you get from books can guide you in your thinking, in your career, in your duties as a citizen, and in your personal values and morals."
A subeditor has prefaced each area with a short critical essay on the subject at hand. I found that, generally speaking, these essays are informative and challenging, but I am not sure that all the writers are experts in the fields covered. For instance, Daniel H. Thomas wrote the essay on "History." All I can find in this book about him is that he is at the University of Rhode Island. Professor John Hankins wrote the essay on "Greece," and since he is the Head of the English Department of the University of Maine, I wonder whether an essay by a specialist would not be more to the point.
THE BOOK LOSES some of its value because parts of pages 226 through 249 are poorly inked. In fact some of the information is completely unintelligible. I was struck, too, by the fact that there is no section on "Geology." I find in the index that if I wanted to read into that field I would have to look under "Physical Sciences" or "Geography."
This is a good book for a university student or nonuniversity student to use if he wants to read in a field that he is unfamiliar with. He will find much to help him here, and the other aids listed in the section on "Reference Books" will help him go deeper than the regular list allows.
Tougher Requirements
1. Quality colleges will soon accept only those students who have completed in high school the equivalent of what is now the college freshman year. If high schools want to get their qualified students into colleges of this type they will have to revamp curricula to make room for that extra year's work. Junior high and elementary schools, too, will feel the pressure from above.
"2. Almost all college-bound high school students will be tested before entrance. This compares to about one third to one half now. Within two or three years from now, some two thirds of all would-be collegians will be tested. Not all tests will be used for selection; some will be used for placing students in special sections and programs.
"3. Quality colleges will look more than ever before for "intangibles" in picking candidates for admission, especially when deciding between high school students with the same high academic standings. They will search out excellence in a particular field—some special talent that a student can hang onto when the pressures of college might otherwise cause a serious letdown in morale."
(These predictions were made at a recent College Entrance Examination Conference.)
Daily Hansam UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager; Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz. Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
. Books in Review
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
We read A. J. Cronin, I suppose, for the same reasons that we read Nevil Shute. He tells a good story, often with feeling and sympathy. He writes calmly and dispassionately. He describes Britain and the English countryside. All of these have their appeal.
THE NORTHERN LIGHT, by A. J. Cronin. Bantam, 50 cents.
In "The Northern Light," now available in paperback, Cronin tells a story that is not too different from our rather numerous exposes of expose magazines. The Northern Light is a provincial newspaper, dating back to even before the Napoleonic wars, edited by one family for generations. Suddenly it faces strange and unexpected competition: a London tabloid publisher, wanting to capitalize on a contemplated military installation, buys a dying paper in a nearby community and applies sensational techniques in an attempt to kill off the Northern Light.
The plan fails, for the people of the community (rather surprisingly) rally round the banner of the Northern Light. Then the bright young men who publish the competing sheet learn that the daughter-in-law of the publisher of the Light once had been charged and convicted of abortion. How the problem is resolved provides, of course, the climax of the novel.
Pretty thin stuff, probably. And almost devoid of style. But for some of us A. J. Cronin is making some good points about journalism. What does the public have a right to know, for instance. It is what the public has a right to know or what an unscrupulous, self-seeking publisher wants the public to know? Is something that happened years before news? How important are values in journalism?
The American press no longer is dominated by the Hearst mentality. But on its fringes, sometimes even on its respectable fringes, we still find publishers, editors, and reporters whose instinct is that of the savage, who shrug their shoulders and mutter about "freedom of the press" and that new shibboleth, "the right to know." What they really mean, sometimes, is their right to publish, make money, and make a great reputation for themselves.
This is what "The Northern Light" is about. Its publisher—here does not feel that a banner screaming sex and sensation is necessary every day. Local government and activities of the flower society are worthy of space, too. Some would say this publisher is an anachronism. Let's hope not. The only journalism in American or English history that is worthy of the name of journalism is that which has been decent, responsible, crusading when there is good cause, providing a full report, refusing to magnify the inconsequential for the sake of a big headline. The philosophical approach of Confidential magazine, it must be remembered, has not been restricted to Confidential and its many scummy imitators.
From the Newsstand
Our Celluloid Envoys
"What the Tower of London is to England in foreign imagination, so is Hollywood to the United States in those parts of the world which do not fly the Stars and Stripes...
"...the face Hollywood gives to America and which glares out on the world is still contorted with the grimaces of a kind of idiot ferocity. Watching those fictional reconstructions of war which show the American soldier as a subnormal sex maniac with little idea of discipline and less of self-respect, those crime stories in which the police are no less brutal and only one degree more moral than the criminals themselves, it seems at times as though the whole thing were some gigantic act of sabotage, a conspiracy backed by foreign influence, to parody rather than to reflect the soul and spirit of the nation...
"Perhaps Hollywood is too absorbed in technical, material proficiency (and here, perhaps, American characteristics are truly reflected) and in the business, as opposed to the aesthetic side, of film-making to find time to express, even subconsciously, the real American fears, hopes and preoccupations...
"English and Continental people are apt to find American diplomacy tinged with self-righteousness and given to moralizing, and here American films which are often shot against European—and Japanese-backgrounds are faithful in reflecting a national characteristic. The American film hero, finding himself in Rome, Paris or Tokyo, acts in precisely the opposite manner to the Henry James character who is formed and conquered by environment and an older civilization than his own. The American film hero may have a good word to say for St. Peter's or Notre Dame, but by and large he remains unaffected by whatever of beauty or culture surrounds him, regarding the natives with some benevolence, convinced that his own country and its ways are best. In that he is, of course, not unlike the Englishman abroad, or, if it comes to that, the inhabitants of most other nations finding themselves in foreign places, and, indeed, the American film hero often represents the generality of mankind at its dullest and stupidest. He never appears to read anything and has no interest whatsoever in anything that concerns the mind. His conceptions are simple and materialistic to an extreme. He is sentimental and incapable of precise thought and logical expression. His ambitions are puerile and his morals a mess, although he gets them sorted out in conventional order in time for the last reel. He is, however, presented and "put over" with astonishing technical skill, skill so unfailing and self-confident that it almost amounts to genius. Perhaps it is genius; it is certainly very American."
(Excerpted from The Times Literary Supplement, Nov. 6, 1959, "Hollywood and the Face.")
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin letter to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Spring ASC elections, April 5 and 6 All day in Strong.
The Department of the History of Art presents a new public lecture series, *The British Museum*. Prof. Marilyn Stokstad. Museum of Art Lecture Room. 4:00 p.m. Everyone invited. Coffee served. *The Prayer Flower*. 9:30 p.m. DanFox Chance.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Paul Seaton, Supt. (Kindergarten thru 6th grade) from Antichord District of Merriam, Kansas, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Mr. G. Toll of Security First National Bank of Los Angeles will interview for operations trainees, installment loan trainees, industrial loan trainees, branch loan platform trainees, trust trainees, agricultural loan trainees, and bank investment portfolio trainees in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. H. Collins of the R. T. French Company will interview for careers with the French Company and particularly in the aspects of the business in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Monday, April 4.1960 University Daily Kansan
Fifty Phi Delta Theta men held a "golden spike" driving ceremony Saturday patterned after that of the Union Pacific railroaders in 1869.
Phi Delts Drive Gold Spike After Service Day Project
The fraternity men's service climaxed some six hours work of picking up litter from highways within the Lawrence city limits. The job was the chapter's annual service day project for the community.
Seniors Have Until Tomorrow To Nominate for Hope Award
The "golden spike" for the Phi Delta Theta men was a rusty nail found during the pickup. That "spike" wasn't driven with a sledge hammer into a railroad tie as was the first golden spike of Utah. John (Mike) Allen, Hutchinson senior, chairman of the service project, stopped on the nail with his foot and drove it into the Kansas soil.
The deadline for HOPE nominations has been extended until tomorrow. Seniors from each school should turn in their nominations to either Rick Barnes, senior class president; the alumni office; or the committee representative from their school or college.
Four KU students have been appointed by the Atomic Energy Commission to Nuclear Science and Engineering Fellowships for 1960-61.
Four minutes later hoses were being rolled up and everything was going on just as it had been before.
Milford A. Johnson Jr., Iola senior, an honor student in chemical engineering; Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City senior, an honor student in petroleum engineering; John M. Walton, Wichita senior, an honor student in chemical engineering, and Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam graduate student, who will earn an M.S. degree in nuclear engineering this summer.
One City of Lawrence truck and 25 men headed west from Sixth and Massachusetts Streets. The men filled the truck with litter picked up from both sides of Sixth St. up
At exactly ten minutes till noon Saturday the first of three fire trucks came to a quick stop in front of Robinson Gymnasium.
The committee representatives are
Each will receive a basic stipend of $1,800 and payment of fees. Those with dependents will receive additional allowances.
Both Johnson and Shutter will study at KU for M.S. degrees in nuclear engineering. Walton will do graduate study at Iowa State University and O'Brien plans to study for a Ph.D. degree at the University of Michigan.
The four are:
KU Students Given Grants
A burned out electric motor in Robinson Gymnasium was the cause of all the excitement.
3 Fire Trucks Take Care of Gym Fire
Marilyn Shaw, Education; Jane Crow, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Robert Iott, Pharmacy; Susan Smith, Fine Arts; Ken Wagann, Business; Jack Harrison, Journalism, and Michael Johnston, Engineering.
In writing his recommendation, the senior should try to relate his comments about the faculty member he has chosen to the following criteria:
1. Willingness to help students.
2. Success in stimulating students or challenging the students toward thinking.
3. Devotion to profession.
4. Contribution to general cultural life of the University.
Publications and creative work will be considered but will not weigh as heavily as the considerations listed.
Playwright Vidal To Run for Congress
POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y.—(UPI)—Playwright Gore Vidal yesterday announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to oppose Rep. J. Ernest Wharton (R-NY) for his seat in congress.
Vidal, grandson of the late Sen. Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma and author of the hit play "Visit to a Small Planet," wrote the political drama "The Best Man," which opened on Broadway last Thursday and received favorable notices.
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to Iowa St. They continued their pickup South on Iowa St.
A second truck and 25 men picked up litter as they headed west on Twenty-third St. from Happy Hal's Restaurant, continuing north when they reached Iowa St.
The "golden spike" driving ceremony took place at about Fifteeenth and Iowa Streets when the two crews met.
John Redick, Bethel junior, said the men picked up seven truck loads full of litter and rubbish. Redick said the worst two findings picked up were a dead dog and a dead skunk. He said:
Last year the men painted the steam engine in Central Park for the fraternity's service project. They cleaned a nursing home at 1406 Tennessee St. two years ago.
The men went on the trucks and in cars beside the trucks to the Lawrence dump to see the pile of all they had collected.
Redick said the Phi Delt's were more enthusiastic about the project than he had expected them to be. He said the men didn't leave the work sites for lunch, but ate sack lunches beside the trucks.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas Monday, April 4, 1960
KU Diplomacy in Practice
AUTHORITY OFFICER
THE COORDINATORS—They limited debate, recognized speakers, counted votes, introduced resolutions and often, just waited.
THE YOUNG KEEPERS
THE MEMBERS-They discussed their opinion of the Algerian resolution.
THE ADVISERS—Roy Laird and Clifford Ketzel, assistant professors of political science, helped plan strategy.
JONATHAN HENRY
KU's U.N. was planned by the KU-Y to be as nearly like the United Nations as possible. And it was. There were threats, warnings, accusations and walkouts.
* * *
"It is not their (France's) duty to step in and interfere."
"This is not an internal matter. Algeria is not an integral part of France. The vote should be for the Algerian resolution."
"I come to ask you not to support or to vote against this resolution I come to ask you to abstain. A vote against would mean a vote for France."
The vote was 55 for, 52 against and 55 abstaining. However, this was the voting on Saturday when the voting was by individuals and not by nations.
* * *
The participating students appeared to be well prepared for the debating. Some carried brief cases while others showed their volumes of knowledge when they spoke.
Before the Model United Nations meetings began many delegates complained of the work which was involved in preparing for the meetings. Afterward the attitude of the majority seemed to be "it was time well spent."
KU students showed their interest in world politics in their willingness for such an experiment as the Model U.N. Possibly no one who participated will ever make use of his practice in diplomacy, but imagine what practice could have done for the diplomats in the world today.
1960.
THE CAMPAIGN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTE-CARLO
Gail Williams spoke for.
1023
Denis Kennedy spoke against.
THE LISTENERS—They were entained or bored. Their ages varied, but they all reacted to this human experience in diplomacy. They laughed. They talked. They thought.
BARRINGTON
FA C
Ton voters consi Senat and (D-M
The first camp The little the Novel it it feature
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Monday, April 4, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Faculty Speculates On Wisconsin Vote
Tomorrow an estimated 850,000 voters will go to the polls in Wisconsin to determine the popularity of Senator John Kennedy (D-Mass) and Senator Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn).
- The Republican vote could be for the man considered to be the least threat to Nixon in November.
The Wisconsin primary will be the first contest for two most actively campaigning Democratic hopefuls. The outcome is expected to have little effect on the final selection of the Democratic candidate for the November presidential election, but it will have several significant features.
● It is an open primary, members of both parties may vote.
- A Kennedy win would reflect unfavorably on Humphrey's political stature, this being Humphrey's backyard.
yard.
- A Humphrey victory would refute the current poll results that Kennedy is the frontrunner and would question Kennedy's ability as a vote-getter.
Faculty Comments
Faculty Comments Members of the KU political science department had the following comments on the primary.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of governmental research, said:
Two Clutter Killers Sentenced to Hang
GARDEN CITY, Kan. — (UPI) — Richard Eugene Hickock and Perry Edward Smith, convicted killers of four members of the Herbert W Clutter family, were formally sentenced today to be hanged May 13 at the Kansas State Penitentiary.
Finney County District Court Judge Roland Tate overruled a defense motion for a new trial and then asked Hickock if there was any reason why sentence should not be passed.
"No," replied the impassive Hick-ock. The judge then asked Smith the same question and got an equally quiet reply of "no."
Smith, 31, Elko, Nev., and Hickock. 28, Ederton, Kan., were convicted last Tuesday by an all-male jury of first-degree murder in the shotgun slayings of Clutter, 48, his wife, Bonnie, 45, and two of their four children—Kenyon, 15, and Nancy, 16.
The four bodies were found in the big farmhouse on Nov. 15. Smith and Hickook admitted killing the family to wipe out witnesses to a robbery that netted them only $50, a pair of binoculars and a portable radio.
Clutter, a former Eisenhower appointee to the federal farm credit board, lived at Holcomb, Kan., seven miles west of Garden City.
Judge Tate today set the execution on the gallows for 12:01 am. May 13. Both men were mancled and handcuffed as they heard the sentence. ___
Prosecution Urged For Bomb Scares
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Attorney General William P. Rogers called on U.S. law enforcement officers today to pursue a policy of vigorous prosecution in cases involving bomb scares on airplanes.
Rogers told a conference of U.S. attorneys that the rash of false reports about bombs on airplanes is a very serious matter.
At the same time, he urged the law enforcement group to ask judges for severe sentences in a campaign to eliminate bomb scares which he said are "not only expensive to airlines . . . but create fear and distrust of air travel and near panic in some instances."
Rogers told them to prosecute "every time you have a clear case," and clear it with the Justice Department when they are tempted not to prosecute.
"I want to serve public notice," the attorney general added, "that as far as the United States is concerned we're not going to put up with this sort of activity."
"If we can believe the commentators, Kennedy is running ahead and probably will take Wisconsin. I would expect that Humphrey will probably draw heavier support from the agricultural communities than would Kennedy.
"There's another thing about the Wisconsin primaryes, the cross-over; nobody knows how much of an effect this will have."
'Kennedy Will Win'
Harry Bailey Jr., political science research assistant, said:
"I predict that Kennedy will win the primary. To be objective, Kennedy has a powerful and well organized political machine.
"In addition, a number of Republicans will be crossing over to vote in the primary and there are indications that they will cast their ballots for Kennedy."
Bernard L. Bray, Lawrence graduate student, research assistant in governmental research and vice president of KU Young Democrats, said:
"I think the primary will be fairly close but I predict Kennedy will win due primarily to the voting of a large number of Republicans.
Humphrey May Get Labor Votes "I think Humphrey will probably get most of the labor votes but it won't be enough to carry a majority.
Humphrey May Get Labor Votes
"Kennedy is quite confident of winning. He's trying to make this a 'weather-vane' election on the order of 'as Wisconsin goes so goes the nation.' But this won't be true; the results won't definitely determine who the Democratic nominee will be. E. O. Stene, professor of political science, said:
Wisconsin has 2,250,000 eligible voters out of a total population of 4 million with a slight Democratic edge.
"It will most likely be Kennedy. He'll get the majority of votes probably, but it won't be decisive as far as who the candidate for the Democrats will be. It won't eliminate either from the running."
Catholic population is greater (33 per cent) than the national average (24 per cent).
The state is predominantly urban (20 per cent farm population).
Kansans See Pony Express
KENNEUKK, Kan.—(UPI)—Pony express riders were back in the sadle today, carrying mail in a cross-country run marking the centennial anniversary of the famed frontier mail route.
Lee Shifflett, 31, a packing house worker, was the first man to swing onto his horse yesterday as the memorial run began at St. Joseph, Mo., to the cheers of a crowd estimated at 3,000 persons.
Like the riders of history, Shillett pledged "not to use profane language, and not to get drunk, not to gamble, not to treat animals cruelly and not to do anything else incompatible with the conduct of a gentleman."
Missouri Governor James T. Blair Jr., wished Shifflett luck and "fine weather for the entire trip." Gov. George Docking of Kansas, like Gov. Blair a Democrat, warned him to be "careful when you get into Utah and obey all the traffic laws or they will stop you.
A hundred years ago, each pony express rider and his horse travelled 10 miles at a stretch. This time one mile was the quota.
First principal "stop" on the run was at Troy, Kan., where a crowd of about 1,500 persons was on hand to watch Neil Corbin, Chillicothe, Mo., relinquish his pouch to a fellow townsman, Rex Sharp.
"I know from personal experience, I think they're that way because they have a Republican governor," Gov. Docking said.
What with the crowds and the ceremonies, the first day's run made only 47 miles, and the riders camped here overnight.
Today they took to the saddle again heading for Salt Lake City. There riders from California will take over, making the run to Sacramento and San Francisco.
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 6
Monday, April 4, 1960
Jays Tennis Team Wins 2 Out of 3
By Tom Clark
Tennis coach Denzell Gibbens credited KU's successful trip south last weekend to a "wonderful team spirit," which conquered two foes and put the Jayhawks in the thick of the fight for the Conference title.
Thursday the Jayhawkers warmed up with a 4-3 victory over Missouri Valley's champ, Wichita, and followed with a 5-2 upset of last year's No. 2 team, Oklahoma. However, the three day ordeal was too much as the Crisimon-and-Blue fell before defending champion Oklahoma State.
However, the trip was much more encouraging than a similar junket last year when the Jayhawkers returned with three losses and a bleak future. Despite the loss to the Cowboys, KU established itself as a strong contender for second honors.
Team spirit was particularly evident in the Oklahoma match when the Jayhawkers came from a one-set deficit four times to whip their Sooner foes. It was sophomores, Mel Karrile and Pete Woodward, backed by the steady play of three seniors, Dave Coupe, Jim Brownfield, and Bill Sheldon, that wrecked the Oklahoma stronghold on Big Eight Tennis. The Jayhawkers were soundly beaten by the Cowpokes, but the
Spring Drills Start Today
Searching for ends, tackles and quarterbacks, Kansas' football staff will greet an expected squad of 83 spring practice candidates today.
The Jayhawkers plan to work Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays with Saturdays reserved for intra-suad games.
Head coach Jack Mitchell will be missing 6 of 22 lettermen expected back next fall. That checklist includes all-conference center Fred Hageman, who is practice teaching in Toppea during the spring term; all-conference halfback Curtis McClinton, who is in track; fullbacks Doyle Shiple and Norm Mailen, excused for baseball duty, and quarterbacks Lee Flachsbarth and Bill Crank, sidelined with knee operations.
One of the experiments that has been in the making since last fall will see John Hadl at quarterback instead of his customary left half-black slot.
loss came after two successive days of trying tennis.
KU will host Iowa State and Wichita Friday and Saturday on the new concrete courts near Allen Field House. The Jayhawkers boast a 3-1 record.
The results:
KU 4. Wichita 3
Singles
Neil Roush, Wichita, defeated Mel Karrie 5-7, 6-3, 6-1.
Pete Woodward, KU, defeated Bill Pete 5-5, 8-6.
Pete Pite, Wichita, defeated Dave Coupe 6-2, 6-1.
Jim Brownfield, KU, def. Bob Black-will 6-1, 6-3.
Blake Sheldon, KU, def. Gary Scott, 6-4, 6-3
Doubles
Karrle-Woodward, KU, def. Potter-
Piner, f-2, f-3.
Roush-Blackwill, Wichita, def. Coupe-
Brownfield, 6-2, 6-4.
KU 5. Oklahoma 2
Singles
Mel Karrie, KU, def. Bill Lackey, 6-3
4-6, 7-5.
Pete Woodward, KU, def. Dunny Vaice 5-7, 6-4, 6-1.
5-7, 6-4, 6-1.
Dave Coupe, KU, def. James Provines.
Dave Coupe, KC, del. James Provine.
2-6, 6-1, 6-2
2-6. 6-1. B-9. Jim Brownfield, KU, def. Dick Harris
Doubles
Marvin Schkade, OU. def. Bill Sheldon
6-2. 7-3.
Lackey-Schkade, OU, def. Woodward-Karl, Klarl, 8,6-8
Coupe-Brownfield, KU def. Provinces-
Harris 3-6, 6-3, 7-6.
Oklahoma State 7, KU 0
Singles
John Agnos, OS, def. Mel Karrle, 6-4,
6-3.
Ron Anglemeyer, OS. def. Woodward,
4.6.1.2.1
4-6, b-2, b-3.
Frank Scarth, OS, def. Dave Coupe.
Bob Shaver, OS, def. Jim Brownfield,
5-0, 6-1
Cameron Oehlschlager, OS, def. Bill
Sheldon, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5.
Agnos-Anglemeeyer, OS, def. Karrle-
Woodward, 5-3, 6-6, 6-3.
Searth-Shaver, OS. def. Coupe-Brownfield,
6-2, 6-2.
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Kansas captured two firsts and three seconds in the Texas Relays Saturday but the top performer of the two-day meet was former Jayhawker Bill Neider.
KU Takes 2 Firsts at Texas Relays
Due to the bad weather, the KU-Washburn baseball game has been postponed and will be played at a later date according to Coach Floyd Temple. The game was scheduled for this afternoon at Washburn.
Bill Alley took first in the javelin with the sprint medley relay team bringing in the other first for the Kansans. Charlie Tidwell was second in the 100-yard dash. Bill Dotson finished second in the 1500 meters with the two-mile relay team adding the third second place.
weeks ago but Dave Davis and Dallas Long both eclipsed that mark a week ago in a dual meet. Neider, Davis, Long and Perry O'Brien, the holder of the present world's record, will meet at the Easter Relays in Santa Barbara, Calif., next week.
Neider's toss of 65-7 in the shot put bettered the existing world's record of 63-2 and the three pending marks that have been established this year.
The team still needs more work outside if it is to give a good showing against Oklahoma Friday and Saturday.
Coach Temple is urging all freshmen boys who are interested in baseball to come out for fresh ball The freshmen will begin practicing this week.
One of the pending tosses belongs to Neider. The former NCAA champion had a toss of 63-10½ two
In yesterday's practice, Tom Holer looked impressive in pitching about 15 minutes against the regulars. Lloyd Nichols was another Jayhawker who looked good as he was getting a lot of wood on the ball throughout the practice.
Tidwell was one of the victims of close finishes for the Jayhawkers. He was barely in the lead in the 100-yard dash when he lunged as he crossed a white stripe at the 90-yard mark. He lunged again at the finish line but was not able to make up for his error in judging the finish line.
Game Canceled Due to Weather
The biggest upset of the meet came in the open 200-meter dash when Ted Woods of Colorado upset a star-studded field of dash men. Among the competitors that Woods beat were Bobby Morrow, Bill Woodhouse, Orlando Hazley and Jim Weaver. Morrow won the event at the 1956 Olympics.
The winning sprint medley relay team was composed of Clif Cushman, Paul Williams, Tidwell and Tague. The Jayhawkers also captured sixth in the 440-yard relay and fourth in the mile relay. The mile relay team was composed of Paul Rearick, Gordon Davis, Tague and Cushman. The 440-yard relay squad was Curtis McClinton, Williams, Tidwell and Tague.
BALTIMORE, Md. — (UPI)— High Bid and Progressing stakes winners at Pimlico this fall, are sister and brother. High Bid won the Gallorette Stakes and Progressing won the Pimlico Futurity.
The two mile relay team led by a small distance throughout the race only to have Michigan's Ergas Leps catch Bob Tague 15 yards from the finish.
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Temple ran his squad through a brisk workout in Allen Field House Saturday afternoon and moved outside for a $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hour practice.
Dotson finished second to Arehie San Romani in the 1500 meters. San Romani took over the lead when favored Gail Hodgson fell during the final lap. After taking over the lead, San Romani glided to the win beating Dotson by five yards.
All in the Family
BETA     A MOW   ^were you xoxl
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BLACK  LABRADOR  RETRIEVER
Clipsite: Please call V5-7102
Clipsite: Please call V5-7102
FOUND
WHITE GOLD MAN'S WEDDING BAND.
Lost on campus, Thursday, March 31.
Call VI 2-0101, 1406 New Jersey. Reward.
4-8
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
PAIR OF WHITE GLOVES (ladies)
Thursday, 5 p.m. north of Summerfield
Hall. Owner may claim and pay for ad.
Call Rush. KU 494.
FOR SALE
1960 VOLKSWAGEN. Mango green, leatherette interior. Excellent condition. Keith Call Bras. VI 3-4050. 4-7
FOR SALE—Baby buggy, apartment size electric washing machine, TV stand on wheels, all in good condition, reason call Cait V 3-4092 or see at 101 Louisiana.
ENGLISH BICYCLE, ALMOST NEW, $35.
Call Bob Johnson, VI 3-7404. 4-5
1959 MGA red with black top. White walls, wire wheels. Low mileage. Displayed on our showroom floor. Jayhawk Motors, 104 Vermont. 4-5
1959 AUSTIN-HEALY. Factory removable hardtop, radio. Black and white. Michelin tires. Extras. $2.880. Pendleton. 2535 Kansas. Topek. CE 52277. 4-8
PALE BLUE NYLON ILLUSION FORMAL from Brides House, St. Louis. Size 10 worn by beauty queen for her coronation. See at 1301 New Hampshire
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. 8th, 4th and Vermont. Phone t: 3-0350.
NOTICE
INTERNATIONAL CLUB IS HOLDING A BANQUET on Sunday, April 10, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $2 for non-members and $1.25 for members. 4-8
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and reevaluations. Processed promptly. Call 3-9042. tf
WRITE-IN ON ASC BALLET: Dorothy Hartbauer, Sorority Living District; Judy Culver. University Women's Dorms; George Hahn, University Men's Dorms; Fred Morrison, unmarried-unmarried independent object of love Fragya 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
FACULTY MEMBER REQUIRES furnished three bedroom house convenient to campus for fall and spring semester 1960-61. C. R. Anderson, VI 2-1509, 4-8
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 18 to 25. Must be new and well trained. Job will not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72nd St., Kansas City, 15. Mo. 4-9
TRANSPORTATION
Ride to Dallas for Easter vacation needed.
Contact Carolyn Frailey or Dorothy Boller. VI 3-7070 or KU 376. 4-7
RIDER TO GO TO NEW YORK over
Curt Calf Curt WILSON
interested, V 2-1200 4-6
I AM DRIVING TO NORFOLK and Washington, D. C. area over the Easter Vacation. Riders wanted. Interested? Call Jerry Zelfer. V 3-9635. 4-4
RIDE WANTED to Minnesota, Minn.
April 13. Call Don Igelsud. I 3-9344
Confession!
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdm. 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.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment including private bath, living and kitchen, dinette, bedroom and also garage. Available 4-143 Tennessee.
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
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. furnished first floor. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-2230. for appointment. 4-7
KU BARBER SHOP - 411s W. 14th St.
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, tr.
tr.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer months, $42.50 per month, utilities paid. Also three room furnished apartment. $50. utilities paid. currently now. 1646 Tennessean or. VI 3-1847 from 0 to 9 p.m. each evening. 4-4
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
2021 Vermont St., $5 a month. Two bedroom duplex, stove and refrigerator,
$8 a month. Three room furnished apartment and duplex, $70 a month. T. A.
Amphilh, VI 3-3902. 4-4
We'd like to admit right here and now that the main reason we run advertisements like this is to get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The sooner you start going along with us, the sooner we'll both begin to get more out of life.
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
Drink
Coca-Cola
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM, single or double, private entrance. See at 637 Tennessee St. or call VI 3-5604. 4-6
BE REALLY REFRESHED
TRAILER SPACE. Riverside Trailer Court, 133 Perry St., Natural gas available. Call VI 3-5998. 4-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service; work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-7485.
BUSINESS SERVICES
SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed. free pick up and delivery. Marshall's police and repair. 1244 Ohio. VI 2-0750. 4-18
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and equations. Chemistry 3 equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. **tf**
GOLF LESSONS: From pro with 20 years teaching experience. Jayhawk instructor. Call Roy Eaton hour, $3 for an hour. Call Roy Eaton, VI 3-2943 for appointment. 4-7
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensible way. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. tfh
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 kit 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, feeders, toys, water bottles, kens, 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 Vequil, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker. tfr
DRESS MAKING. and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc.
Ola Smith, 914l; $250. Call VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
VI 3-8379. <u>tf</u>
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed. phone VI 3-7551. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPINT Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cau Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409 *tf*
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs.
McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rate. In Mrs. Charles Johanssen VI. 3-2876.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernle's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from tables. Mrs. Barlow. VI. 21-644. 408 wf 13th
SPECIAL SALE
Old and New Good Books
PRICED FIVE CENTS
and up
Fiction, Text Books,
Classics
Don't Miss These Bargains
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
SOMEONE IS BEING SLOWED TO MOVE.
IT'S A GREAT FEELING To Wear An Arrow Sport Shirt
Adding a bit of dash to the campus scene are these traditional sport shirts that boast easy good looks, lasting comfort. Fine "Sanforized" fabrics enhanced with Arrow's authentic buttondown collar. Carefully tailored in pullover style, $4.25. and regular models, $4.00.
ARROW
Wherever you go . . .
you look better in an Arrow shirt
Neat, masculine comfortable
See our new Arrow sport shirt collection designed especially for the college man. Many traditional prints with wash and wear convenience . . . tailored for trim good looks in quality fabrics. Drop in while we still have a wide selection. $4.00 up
wide selection. $4.00 up.
CARL'S
905 Mass.
VI 5-5353
MASONS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. April 4, 1960
2 Posts Without Opposition
(Continued from page 1)
A voter must first go to the basement of Strong Hall and pick up his dean's permit card. The card gives the voter's name, living district, class and school. It shows the poll-workers which ballots to give the voter
The voter then goes to one of the polling places and presents his dean's card and ID card to the first pollworker.
The first pollworker checks the cards, gives the voter the class officer ballot and passes the cards to the second pollworker, who will have a roster which the voter must sign. The pollworker will determine the voter's school district ballot and the presidential ballot.
The third pollworker will determine the voter's living district and hand the voter his living district ballot. He will also punch the voter's ID card and pass the ID card and the dean's card to the fourth pollworker.
The fourth pollworker will check the ballots the voter has against the information on the dean's card. He will give the voter an electrographic pencil and pass the voter's ID card and dean's card to the election police.
Two election police will stand behind the ballot box. They will check the picture on the ID card against the voter and hand the voter his ID card. The election police will take the voter's dean's card and electrographic pencil. They will then tell the voter where to deposit his ballots and mark a tally on the tally sheet.
None of the ballots will be counted until Wednesday night. They are counted in the statistics lab in Bailey Hall. The only persons admitted in the counting room are the elections committee, faculty representative, a representative from the political party, a reporter from the Daily Kansan and an observer from the radio station.
The following candidates will appear on the general election ballot tomorrow and Wednesday. (The student body president and vice president candidates and ASC representatives are Vox Populi party candidate.)
Student Body President—Ronald Dalby,
Jolin M. Mo, junior.
College - Glenda Price Topea junior;
1. Kirk, Cottingham, Newton lumpur.
*Student Body Vice President—Edward McMullan, Long Beach, New Jersey* *Junior* *Troika*
J Kirk Cottingham. Newton Juifor-
Education—Mary Berry Hornback, Par-
ses.
Engineering—John Rupf, Wichita senior.
SWAMPED!
Up to your ears with Indecision?
Better not let it muddy up your career planning. Now's the time to start thinking about the future.
A career in life insurance is worth your investigation. Provident Mutual offers college men excellent opportunities in sales and sales management and, if you're interested in actual sales training, you can get started now while you're still at school.
Ask for our free booklet, "Career Opportunities". We welcome Inquiries.
BILL LYONS
Fine Arts—Sally Colladay, Hutchinson sophomore.
Business—Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior.
junior.
Journalism—Raymond Miller, Lawrence
Law—Howard Dutcher, Wautoma, Wis.
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
senior.
Pharmacy—Harley Russell, Topeka
Graduate—George Jones, Lawrence senior.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Fraternity Living District—Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore; Robert Covey, Prairie Village junior; Richard Prouse, Prairie Village sophomore; Ben Langel, Salina sophomore.
Sorority Living District—Diana Isen-
hour, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore;
Bernadine Heller, Beloit junior; Elizan-
dale Heller, Beloit junior; Mary Sue
Children, Merriam junior.
Men's Dormitories—Larry Moore, Topper
Sorensen, Mandy Mandry, Fer-
sonSON, Muni sophomore.
Co-op and Professional Fraternities-
Box Gaghaller, Overland Park junior.
**Women's** Dormitories—Joan French
Topeka sophomore; Barbara Rhodes, Little River sophomore; Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Married, Paul Medlock, Atchison, sophomore.
Unmarried-Unorganized -T o m Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Running for class officers are:
Senior Class: President—Frank Naylor,
Kansas City; Harry Craig, Lawrence;
Bronnie Broun, Phillipsburg.
Jimie Brown president-Larry Hercules. To- Vice president
peka; William Goodwin, Independence.
Secretary—Margaret Thrasher, Wichita;
Marcia Haines, Lawrence; Carol Hume,
Oak Park, Ill.
Treasurer—Dan F e l g e r. Mishawaka.
Ind. Nurses. St. Louis. Mo..
All, unit nurses.
Junior Class: President--Mike Clem.
Lawrence; Gerald André, Honolulu.
Vice president—James Deckert, Larned Phylliss, Wertzbert Lawrence.
Secretary- Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo.
President- Phillip Brooks, Independence,
Mo.
Sophiomore Class: President—Robert Ash, Lawrence.
All are sophomores.
Vice president—Eugene Lee, Wichita.
Secretary—Janice Wise, Leawood; Nancy Noyes, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Miner, Merriam.
- Treasurer—Thomas Beisecker, Topeka
  All are freshmen.
Harry J. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, has been elected president of the Lawrence League for Practice of Democracy.
Shaffer Heads Group Fighting Bias
The LLPD is a local organization which fights against discrimination.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
(Continued from page 1)
The United Kingdom said that two Chinas should be represented.
After the vote rejecting Red China the Soviet Union charged that the United States brought pressures on other nations to table the motion.
UN Delegates Seat Red China
Saturday morning students were given a two-minute debate limit on each resolution and as many as could, entered the debate as long as the 20-minute debate limit lasted.
Jawharlal Nagori, Aurangabad,
India graduate student, passionately
velled his plea at the students:
"I know we want peace. We must ban testing. We are putting ourselves in a . . . a . . . Red China won't stop and will kill us. This resolution must only be passed when Red China and the whole world belongs to the U.N."
Try Something
Janet Garrison. La Grange, Ill., senior, speaking on the same nuclear resolution, said that the "resolution may be in the clouds but it is a step in the direction of total disarmament. So you don't have controls, you still have the power to blow up Russia."
Discussion then turned to the Red China admission resolution.
Gary Breneman, Kingman senior.
asserted, "Everyone that dies is buried. This is true with China. It is high time that the U.N. deal with Chiang's corpse!"
Ken Brown, Herington junior, rushed to the podium following Breneman's statement:
"That last quote you heard was from one of Nikita Khrushchev's speeches in Pittsburgh. Is this what KU wants?"
Ernestine Williams, Wichita junior, said that "we are a clique of nations, passing out candy to a good boy. We must grow up and admit Red China so she can play her part."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Ghost Charge Haunts Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood
Dear Dr. Frood: I am writing my term paper and would like to know how the average professor differentiates between research and plagiarism?
Lit. Major
Dear Lit: Plagiarism is when you copy your paper from a book. Research is when you copy your paper from more than one book.
Dear Dr. Frood: I was shocked when I read of ghostwriting firms preparing term papers for certain college students. But I was doubly horrified, upset and stunned when I heard a rumor that you, Dr. Frood, also use a ghost. Tell me it isn't so, Doctor.
CIGARETTES
Jacob Marley
Dear Jacob: I categorically deny your accusation. I do not use, nor have I ever used, a ghost to write this column. I admit, however, that when confronted with certain difficult student problems, I have called upon my late departed Uncle Purdy for advice and counsel.
Dear Dr. Frood: I have just been informed that there are over 100 brands of cigarettes on the market today. Why so many?
Harvey J. Wamerdam
Dear Harvey: Conceivably, there are 100 people in the country who do not smoke Luckies.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a sophomore who has finally mastered every syllable of the Whiffenpoof Song. To my chagrin, I have just discovered that I am not attending Yale. Any suggestions?
Jivy Leaguer
Dear Jivy: Fake it, man, fake it!
Dear Dr. Frood: I have just completed my doctorate thesis on "The SocioPolitico-Religio-Economico Aspects of Tribal Development in Central Africa, 1805-1809." I believe my work has immense popular appeal and would like to have it published in pocket-book form. How does one go about doing this?
Ethelbert Pingbank
A scientist reading a book.
A. T. Co.
Dear Ethelbert: One changes the title to "Love-Starved in Mau Mau Land."
Dear Dr. Frood: I am going nuts—nuts, I tellyou!—trying to solve this puzzle. Please! What is the secret?
Puzzled
AV
Dear Puzzled:
Saw
Sig Lee
Deer Sig: Why don't you expose overemphasis of college athletics in a leading national magazine?
Dear Dr. Frood: I didn't make the crew because I get seasick. I couldn't make the baseball team because the resin bag gives me a rash. I was kicked off the track team because cinders kept getting in my eye. And I had to drop tennis because I get vertigo watching the ball go back and forth. What can a great athlete like myself do now?
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S ROASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
BAYTOWN
Voter . . . at the polls.
Election Starts At Turtle Pace
By 11:30 a.m. today 345 students had voted in the first day of general election balloting for student body president and vice president, All Student Council representatives and class officers.
In last year's general election, 603 students had voted by this time on the first day. The polls will remain open until 5 p.m. today and from 8 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
ROBERT IOTT, McPherson senior and Elections Committee chairman, said the turnout at the polls has been good up to this time.
In last week's primary elections, only 355 voted on the first day.
Today 119 had voted in the fraternity district, 87 in the sorority district, 41 in the women's dormitory district, 38 in the men's dormitory district, 34 in the unmarried-unorganized independent district, 6 in the co-op and professional fraternity district, and 18 in the married district.
IN THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS. 163 students had voted in the College, 51 in the Engineering school, 36 in the Education school, 7 in the Graduate school, 23 in the Business school, 10 in the Pharmacy school, 9 in the Journalism school, 16 in the Law school, and 25 in the Fine Arts school.
Voting for class officers were 99 seniors,68 juniors,and 109 sophomores.
House Committee Bars Cuban Aid
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Foreign Affairs committee formally approved a $4,038,500,000 foreign aid authorization today, cutting $136,500,000 from President Eisenhower's request and barring any assistance to Cuba.
The measure would ban U.S. aid to Cuba unless the President specifically ruled such assistance to be in the "national or hemispheric interest."
Only $350,000 in technical aid had been programmed for Cuba in the administration's new foreign aid proposals.
The measure, which was tentatively approved by the committee last week, faces efforts at further cuts in the House. The aid program is likely to have even rougher going when the appropriations committee determines how much actual money to put up for the fiscal year starting July 1.
African Police Fight Negroes To End Strikes
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — (UPI)—Police clubbed, whipped and shot their way through the native township of Lyanga outside Cape Town today in an effort to drive stay-at-home Negroes back to their jobs.
The series of raids by heavily-armed policemen left at least 84 African men, women and children injured—some critically. One Negro policeman was killed before a drenching rain imposed an uneasy calm on the area.
"They've just passed through again," one African who was helping the lone medical doctor treating the injured natives said by telephone from Lyanga. "It's impossible to give casualty figures."
POLICE OFFICIALS said the raids were made to break the stay-at-home movement by native black Africans and force them back to work.
Dozens of injured Negroes were given first aid, many of them under a pouring rain. The first aid worker, who was not identified by name, said in the telephone report that "there were some bullet wounds among the injured."
The raids began at 10 p.m. yesterday (Lawrence time), and were still going on six hours later.
Africans in the native quarter said police ripped into the township, smashing doors and windows, and dragging blacks from their homes.
MESSAGES from inside the negro township said every African girl with the least bit of first aid experience was mobilized to help Dr. C. K. Mazikiza, the only medical man in Nyanga.
One tear-streaked helper was quoted as saying, "this rain is the tears of the African people."
The raids today were a follow-up to the series of lightning swoops carried out in Nyanga yesterday in the 16th day of racial violence throughout the Union of South Africa.
IN VATICAN CITY. Pope John XXIII has condemned racial strife, holding out his appointment of cardinals from Japan, the Philippines and Africa as an example of the
(Continued on page 5)
Favorable weather will continue in the Lawrence area today and tomorrow. According to the United Press International weather report it will remain fair today and tonight becoming partly cloudy tomorrow. The high today is expected to be in the mid-60s. No rain is forecast.
Weather
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 118
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wisconsin Primary Vote To Climb to Record High
Hubert Humphrey
...the underdog ...
An address by G. W. Foster, Jr., a law professor at the University of Wisconsin will climax the proceedings of KU Law Day Thursday.
Prof. Foster will speak on "Desegregation-The Problem of Judicial Administration." He was once special assistant to former Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
Tuesday, April 5, 1969
A noon luncheon will be held for current members of the Law Review staff and later in the afternoon a moot court trial will be conducted.
Taking part in the moot court trial will be Robert Edmonds and Norman William Hines, both of Lawrence, vs. Stanley Adams, St. Francis, and Donald Lee McMaster, Wichita. All are second-year law students.
A. J. B.
Foster to Give Law Day Talk
Also attending the banquet and proceedings will be alumni of the Law School, judges, state officials and university administrators.
By United Press International
The outcome in the crucial Wisconsin presidential primary contest between Senators John F. Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey is hours away as polls closed this afternoon in the rural areas where Sen. Humphrey's strength is strongest.
Mid-day reports throughout the Dairy State indicated the total vote might reach record proportions. United Press International reported. Voters were standing in line in Milwaukee suburbs. Earlier predictions of the total vote expected to be a million, were revised upwards.
Balloting will continue until 8 in Milwaukee, which is considered Sen. Kennedy's strongest area.
The religious question, which both Democratic candidates had put aside during the campaign, broke into the open this past week.
SEN. HUMPIREY (D-Minn), a protestant, has consistently refused to make a campaign issue of Sen. kennedy's (D-Mass), catholicism, saying, "The religious issue has not been an asset for either of us."
But some protestant leaders have chosen to make religion a campaign issue over Sen. Humphrey's protests.
The emergence of the religious issue coupled with a strong effort by Sen. Humphrey this past week has tempered the predictions of a Kennedy sweep.
Some observers think this first head-on collision between the two could result in a virtual deadlock, with neither candidate scoring a clear-cut victory.
The latest manifestation of the religious issue in the primary occurred when a Lutheran minister passed out letters questioning whether Sen. Kennedy was subject to pressures from the Roman Catholic Church.
LAST WEEK, Sen. Humphrey had to repudiate a newspaper advertisement urging protestants to rally behind him.
THE CONTEST is expected to draw more than one million of Wisconsin's 2,300,000 registered voters to the polls, and may exceed the 1952 primary record of 1,018,000 votes cast.
(Continued on page 5)
'Ben Hur' Gobbles Up Oscars
By Frank Morgan
Ben Hur roared through the Pantages Theater in Hollywood last night grabbing up Oscars for almost everything but the Picture That-Ran-the Longest-Without-an-Intermission.
Charlton Heston was named Best Actor and William Wyler, Best Director. The picture also reaped awards for cinematography, art design, costumes and of course, best picture.
FRANCE'S, greatest export since vintage champagne, Simone Signoret, won the Best Actress award despite her handicap of having no chariot. But then the guy (washisname?) who won Best Supporting Actor did, and therefore deserved to win.
The cast of thousands, budget of millions and length of more than three hours was too much for the others in contention to cope with.
Where was everybody? Where were those greats of filmdom like Debbie and Jayne and Vera Ralston and Mickey Hargaity?
AND HOW COME nobody wants to pick up
Comments from the floor on the Academy Award proceedings as KU watched the television presentation of the Oscars:
their own Oscar? Those gals parading across the stage were no doubt a lot better looking than the old guys that won them. But wasn't there one time there when the little girl accepted for somebody who was supposed to accept for somebody?
KINDA HURT to see Jimmy Stewart miss out for his latest showcase, "Anatomy of a Murder." This was his most recent in the series of classics—you remember the others — "Jimmy on the Ball Diamond," "Jimmy in the Air," "Jimmy in a Danceband." and now "Jimmy in Court."
Models of marital bliss were in abundance all night long. Liz and Eddie, Janet and Tony and those best of all possible pairs, Natalie and Bob. One thing to hope for from year to year; seeing the same players on different teams.
"I couldn't be up here tonight if it weren't for many people, too numerous to mention. But I'd like to try; there's Sarah, Melvin, Horace, Alfred, Amelia, Sam Hortense. . .
ONE TIME we'd like to see a recipient come up. take the Oscar, step to the mike and say:
Or better yet, Bob Hope's interpretation of the acceptance speech by an award winner from France;
"He said 'I did it all myself.'"
1974
John Kennedy
...still the favorite ...
Huxley to Give Lecture Tonight
Man's solar plexus, rather than his intellect, may save him from destruction by his own hand, declared Aldous Huxley in a recent interview.
The prolific novelist, poet, and essayist will give a Humanities Series lecture on "Visionary Experience" at 8 p.m. today in the University Theatre.
The desire for animal pleasure and comfort may keep us from blowing ourselves to bits, said Mr. Huxley, but many of the developments which he predicted 29 years ago in his "Brave New World" would enslave man within six centuries have already come to pass.
In fact, Mr. Huxley says in "Brave New World Revisited," some enslaving techniques he had not dreamed of are already inducing us to give up individual freedom and accept mass-reaction slavery, which seems more comfortable. The effects of television upon children and the use of subliminal projection are two of them.
"There is no reference in my table to subliminal projection," said Mr. Huxley. "It is a mistake of omission which, if I were to rewrite the book, I should most certainly correct."
In "Brave New World Revisited," he discusses these forces which are pushing or enticing us along the path he predicted: overpopulation, propaganda, selling techniques, brainwashing, chemical persuasion (like his "soma"), subconscious persuasion, and instruction during sleep (hypnopaedia).
East-West Reach Arms Stalemate
GENEVA — (UPI) — The East and West rejected each other's overall arms reduction plans today and sent the 10-nation disarmament conference into temporary stalmate. But both sides indicate they hoped for progress in the future.
The United States also warned the Soviet Union it would sign no East-West arms pact that endangers American security.
Western spokesmen, furthermore, warned the Soviets that military disengagement" in the heart of Europe is as unacceptable as the Soviet disarmament plan itself.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 4.1960
Disciplinary Panel
The Kansan periodically prints news articles and editorials concerning the procedure of handling disciplinary cases at KU.
It may seem we dwell too much on a problem that affects so few students. After all, only a small minority of students are brought to one of the dean's offices for violating a University regulation. Most students spend four years at the University without ever facing disciplinary action.
UNFORTUNATELY. THIS is a type of problem that few worry about until it involves them personally. It is difficult to become concerned with any problem until a person can see how it is going to pertain to him today or in the near future.
This is the reason this specific topic keeps reappearing in the Kansan. We frequently receive information on what happens behind the closed doors of disciplinary meetings. In this way we become more familiar with the procedure than most students.
WE HAVE BECOME critical of how these cases are being handled.
However, we do not feel our single function is to criticize. If constructive action does not result from our criticism, the only thing we will
have done is make the student aware that we believe a problem exists.
So here is what we propose. Why not set up a panel to discuss existing disciplinary procedure? It could be composed of faculty members or students or a combination of both. One or two deans, a law professor, a journalism professor and a sociologist should be qualified to present various views on our disciplinary system.
A DEAN WOULD have had experience in dealing with students under the present system. The law professor could present the reasons for having a set procedure and how courts of law handle similar cases in a different type of community. The journalism professor might explain the role of newspapers in insuring a fair and lawful trial. A sociologist could discuss the importance of rehabilitation, especially in a small, educational community.
We believe it is time for a few authoritative voices to express themselves on this issue. They should arrive at some definite evaluations of the operation of the existing procedure. At most, they might reach some conclusions that would result in specific improvements.
- Doug Yocom
Truman's Speeches
Approximately 5,000 students and faculty members crowded into Hoch Auditorium Friday to hear Harry Truman speak at a convocation which opened KU's Model United Nations.
His speech was neither brilliant nor especially disappointing. A discussion of the role of the United Nations today was pertinent to the occasion.
FRIDAY NIGHT we had an opportunity to hear Mr. Truman speak again. This time it was at Whiting Field House on the Washburn University campus in Topeka.
This time his speech was disappointing. His comments were more specific and more relevant to national politics than they had been at the morning convocation at KU. But we had never heard a prominent politician make such an obvious attempt at talking down to his audience.
DURING HIS MORNING TALK he at least spoke as if he might have been a former president
of the United States. At Washburn he gave the appearance he had never been beyond 100 miles of a farm south of Independence, Mo.
The "plain folks" appeal is a strong propaganda device. People like to associate an influential person with the regular guy next door. Peliticians use the "plain folks" technique by kissing babies, making jokes about themselves, with everyone they meet and calling on people in their homes.
MR. TRUMAN OVERDID IT Friday night. Dignity as well as evidence of superior intelligence is required of a popular leader. He displayed neither.
We wonder if there were any foreign students in his Friday night audience. If so, what would they think when a former president tries to sound like a farmer with a vocabulary of one and two syllable words. They might conclude that, to be elected president in America, one needs only to be a skillful propagandist. Doug Yocom
Sen. John Kennedy
By Rael Amos
(This is the first in a series of articles on the presidential candidates.)
A top contender for the Democratic presidential nomination—one who many think is THE contender—is a 42-year-old senator from Massachusetts, John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
SEN. KENNEDY, called the "most travelingest" senator by the Kansas City Times, has packed more living into 42 years than many persons do in twice as long. The bushy haired young senator has spent 14 years in Congress. He received a Pulitzer Prize for his book, "Profiles in Courage."
But the sledding has not been—and will not be—easy. He is fighting a religious problem. Being a Roman Catholic, he is involved in a religious controversy not equalled since the days of Alfred E. Smith.
IN THE SENATE. he was the sponsor of the Kennedy-McCarthy bill providing federal standards of unemployment compensation. In last year's Congressional session, he voted for a permanent price support freeze on farm products. This is one area in which he has been in disagreement with his Democratic contenders for the presidential nomination. Since 1953 all four men (Kennedy, Symington, Humphrey and Johnson) have voted for a permanent freeze in price supports. But prior to then, Sen. Kennedy split frequently with the others in backing flexible price supports and opposing increases in conservation and rural electrification funds.
Last year he voted to expand the unemployment compensation program and to increase the social security coverage. He also voted for a continuance of the National Defense Education bill to continue to give United States oil revenue to schools.
HE HAS VOTED AGAINST a bill to limit strike picketing, a bill to tighten the secondary boycotts ban, a bill allowing a member to sue a union officer, the non-Communist affidavits, a bill killing the college loan fund, a bill cutting the public works funds, a bill boosting aid to airports, a bill giving 18-year-olds the right to vote, and a bill to eliminate the loyalty oath in the student aid program.
HE VOTED TO bar a boost in the GI loan rate, to continue the Civil Rights Committee, to restrict access to the FBI files, to outlaw the Communist party, to extend the draft to four years, to boost the Army and Air Force funds, to increase the gas tax, to deny "expense account" deductions and to cut the small businesses tax.
Sen. Kennedy was the originator of the Kennedy-Hill Medical Library, the largest medical research institute in the world, and a sponsor of a comprehensive program of medical benefits for older citizens, and author of a bill reducing the retirement age under the Social Security Act for women and disabled persons.
He also has an enviable war record. When his PT boat was rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroyer in the Pacific, he helped save the weak swimmers in his crew and led them in a long swim to safety.
chances of having this balance struck were not helped by the recent surge of public attention to the world population problem and what should be done about it.
BUT SEN. KENEDY has some political liabilities, too. He thinks his Catholicism will "balance out" among the voters. However, his
"As a New Englander, Sen. Kennedy used to vote against the subsidies and other legislation aimed at aiding the midwestern and southern farmers. Now he has changed his tune."
The Catholic church is opposed to birth control through the use of artificial means, the remedy usually proposed to hold down population.
A STRIKE AGAINST Sen. Kennedy is Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's displeasure with him because he took no stand on the Senate's censure resolution against the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). Sen. Kennedy was ill and away at the time the Senate vote was taken.
The Senator's youthful appearance may or may not be an asset politically. He doesn't talk about how women are obviously attracted toward him, except to note with a smile that there are 2 million more women voters than men.
This is apparent in a look at his 1959 voting record.
Cornelius F. Hurley, Associated Press staff writer, saws;
By and large, Sen. Kennedy's record in the Senate is a controversial one, capped by his sponsorship of a compromise labor reform bill this year. As the third-ranking Democrat on the Senate's labor and public welfare committee, Sen. Kennedy is in the thick of legislation that affects a wide range of voters. He has lost few opportunities to attempt to impress voters that he is mindful of their well-being.
It Looks This Way...
We slipped into the Hawklet for a quick cup of coffee before economics class the other day.
By Jack Harrison
The bright-eyed and gregarious organization men edged closer together to let us slip through the crowd to a small table in the corner. Nearby was a flock of jabbering female students.
The young women were in the process of killing some time, coffee and cigarettes while deep in discussion of the issues of the current presidential campaign.
One of the delicate creatures purred softly:
"I don't see how Jack Kennedy can miss. He's just the most divine man ever."
"But Hubey Humphrey has the sweetest smile you ever saw," a second replied.
"You-all cann't forget about Lyndon," another sweet young thing ventured. "He's a real Southern gentleman, and he's just got the nicest eyes."
SOAP
JANUARY
"I JUST NEVER saw a
"I JUST NEVER saw a handsomer man than Stuart Symington," another member of the group cosed, as she lightly flipped the ash from her cigarette.
"Oh, but Dick Nixon is the cutest one of all," said another.
The young ladier continued their discussion of the various candidates, and then shifted the conversation to a more philosophical note.
"Isn't it a shame what these public relations men and TV people do to the candidates?" asked one of the creatures.
do to the candidate.
"Oh, yes, it's terrible! With all that crazy image business, and using makeup on TV and even getting dramatic coaches to help them, you can't hardly tell what a man is really like."
"It's just not fair!" cried an indignant young lady. "They ignore the important things."
THE 10:50 WHISTLE interrupted the spirited discourse, and the ladies jumped up and grabbed their books, sweaters and cigarettes. As they pushed their way toward the exit, one of them said:
As they pleaded. "But it's really pretty wonderful, that the people get to decide who's going to be president. We can study all the men and make the decision on their merits."
"Isn't democracy nice?" her companion replied.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITAT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. 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
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Biblen
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Tuesday, April 5. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Apartheid Adds to South African Problem
By Carolyn Frailey
A little-known and seldom heard word has become the basis for strife, splits and riots in our world today, and is causing general concern in the United Nations over the future peace and security of the Union of South Africa.
Apartheid is the policy of the South African Nationalist Government to introduce gradual separation of the three racial groups—white, Coloured and native. The word itself means "apartness" or separate development of the races.
The apartheid policy has brought constant criticism and disapproval from countries all over the world. The most significant criticism has come from other countries in Africa, especially those newly nationalized, which have gone so far as to threaten to march on masse to South Africa in an effort to stop racial discrimination practices.
The word is apartheid.
Many countries, including those in Africa already have boycotted trade with South Africa and several others have threatened to do so if the apartheid policy is not lifted or revised.
The Union of South Africa is in the dominion of Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain, but the government actually is run by a governor-general, senate, house of representatives and a council of ministers.
A quick look at this southernmost country of the African continent, which has a total area of only 472,685 square miles and includes four provinces, shows that the population of natives exceeds the European population by more than four times. In between these two groups lies an extensive group of racial mixtures which is referred to as Coloured.
The natives are divided roughly into three classes — tribal natives of the reserves, the resident laborers on farms belonging to Europeans and the town dwellers. They are practically all of Bantu stock and are characterized by their strong sense of family responsibility. The reserve dwellers derive their income almost exclusively from farming, with the wives doing most of the cultivating of the land.
Most of the Bantus leaving the reserves do so because all of the reserve land cannot be agriculturally self-supporting.
However, the mode of life and glamor of the cities also play their part in luring the natives from the reserves. European church missions have succeeded in educating approximately 30 per cent of the native population.
Edwin S. Munger, American Universities Field Staff and specialist on Africa, lists five specific areas where the apartheid policy is straining the peoples' patience the most — franchise, academic freedom, freedom to work, freedom of movement, and freedom of association.
The franchise problem has arisen over efforts of the Europeans to abolish the right of Africans to vote for members of parliament, a franchise they have exercised with various restrictions for more than 100 years. In return for the removal of qualified Africans from a common roll since 1936, the Africans were guaranteed the right to vote for three out of 162 members of parliament and were promised 24,000 square miles of land. After 24 years, only two-thirds of the land promised to the Africans has been purchased for them.
The Coloured population — those other than the Europeans and natives — is bound by close and emotional ties of language, religion, and history. For more than a decade, this group has been steadily moved away from the white group and subjected to negative legislation. Many of the Coloured group try to pass as whites to avoid these restrictions and have found it relatively easy to do so. The tendency in South Africa is to "up-grade" the person if there is any doubt as to race.
According to Mr. Munger, no single apartheid issue has so aroused the condemnation of the Western world as the proposals of the South African government to increase segregation in higher education. The government proposal is to force the "open" universities of Capetown and Johannesburg to exclude non-white students, and to make faculty members of the nonwhite universities subject to the
. . . Books in Review . . .
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THERESE RAQUIN, by Emile Zola. Bantam Classics, 50 cents.
Zola was bursting the shackles of conventionality at the same time that his painter friends were being denied showings in the Salon. Manet's "Luncheon on the Grass" was a shocker only two years previously. Other artists were preparing to cast off the rigid patterns of the past — Ibsen and Strindberg in Scandinavia, the naturalistic followers of Zola in America.
"Therese Raquin" is still a shocker. It is a story that seems familiar to us today, one that popular novels and the movies have made almost a stereotype (I can recall rapidly James M. Cain's "Double Indemnity" and "The Postman Always Rings Twice"). It is the theme of thieves falling out, though in this case it is not thieves but man and woman who plot the death of a husband who is in the way. After they bring about his murder, and consummate their unholy alliance in marriage, they find that even sex — or especially sex — cannot exorcise the ghost of the dead man. His green body, bloated by the waters of the Seine, lies between them in the bed. And eventually all that is left is for them to destroy each other.
control of a cabinet minister in regard to their place of teaching and tenure.
Here is the brutal objectivity that would come to characterize naturalism, as well as Zola's pessimistic determinism and essential amorality. One cannot help wondering, however, how Zola and the other naturalists — notably Dreiser — could profess both objectivity and amorality. Zola clearly was taking a position when he chose to write the story of Therese Raquin and her lover Laurent.
In 1867 Emile Zola termed the critical reception of his first important novel "A handful of mud thrown in my face in the name of morality." Critics were unprepared for such a novel. Not even the amoral story of Julien Sorel in Stendhal's "The Red and the Black" or Flaubert's blunt and brutal depiction of the restless Emma in "Madame Bovary" had equipped the critics to handle such a sojourn into the darker paths of mind and action.
The cover, incidentally, is illustrated with Renoir's lovely "Bal a Bougival," two lovers dancing in the half world of Paris. The painting is contemporaneous with "Therese Raquin," but one might ask if this beautiful work of French impressionism is the most apt decoration for this hideous story of stuffy and foul-smelling bedrooms, bistros and morgues.
Altnough the new non-white medical school in Durban has proved a success, the problem lies in so many different "tribal" universities plus one for the Coloured community. Educators in South Africa are in agreement with the criticism against further segregation and some professors soundly condemn it.
Freedom of movement in their own country is being steadily restricted for the non-white population, especially the movement of rural Africans seeking higher pay in the labor-short cities.
Freedom to work has been taken from the natives and Coloured population by "job reservation" laws under which certain categories have been reserved for white people. Some positions, now reserved for white people only, for many years had been filled efficiently by Coloured or native workers, with no complaints from employers or fellow workers. Mr. Munger says. No previously "white" jobs have been reserved for non-white people under this legislation. However, in certain areas where competition by non-Africans is prohibited, some professional posts, skilled trades and occupations have been opened to Africans.
Mr. Munger reports that a new cabinet minister is trying to forbid whites and non-whites from meeting each other in their homes. They now are severely restricted from meeting in public places.
housing for Africans in the cities has been vastly improved in the last 10 years, with more than 55 million dollars spent to build more than 100,000 homes. But slum clearance and rebuilding involved the termination of African landownership in the urban areas.
A new penal code allows poor prisoners to serve their sentences on weekends in order not to deprive their families of needed income. However, the number of convictions of white policemen for assaults, including rape, on non-
Positive achievements of the South African government along the lines of improving the lives of the natives can be found, but they all have their limitations.
whites continues to reflect on the South African police.
South African medical and social services are the best in Africa, but the nursing profession continues to be deeply concerned over government insistence on dividing the nursing register along racial lines. Mr. Munger observes that despite all of the recent trouble in South Africa over the apartheid policy, the racial situation is continuing to improve. Senior civil servants are sweeping and scathing in their criticism of the Nationalist party and the English press is slowly learning not to smother Afrikaner critics with fulsome praise. The man who wishes to be a constructive critic, but not an outright rebel, is so praised to the skies by the opposition that he has little choice but to be publicly silent, Mr. Munger says.
As the situation now stands, the apartheid policy of South Africa will have to be changed in one way or another before relative peace and stability can be achieved, not only within the country itself, but in its relations with the rest of Africa and the outside world.
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Page 4
University Daily Kausan Tuesday. April 5, 1969
Thirteen Clocks' Uses Magical Modern Dance
By Donna Engle
The successful mergence of vivid choreography, costuming, music, and a delightful script made last night's premiere presentation of "The 13 Clocks" an enjoyable excursion into the realm of fantasy.
Presented by the University Experimental Theatre and Tau Sigma (KU dance group), James Thurber's "The 13 Clocks" also will be given at 8 p.m. today through Saturday in the Experimental Theatre.
THE IMAGINATIVE modern dance choreography, modified Gothic style costuming and set design, and the music used in the production prove that the Experimental
Lecture Depicts British Museum
The British Museum is not strictly a British Museum but a place where scholars of all nations come to study art of all nations.
This is the description of the British Museum given by Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, yesterday at the first of a series of lectures given by the Museum of Art on art museums of the world.
PROF. STOKSTAD said the British Museum, founded by Sir Hans Sloan, is one of the most varied places for study and work that can be imagined.
While showing slides, she emphasized the great scope of the art housed in the museum.
"You can see the finest pieces of fifth century B.C. Greek art at the British Museum. . . It has a large section on Egyptology . . . and a section devoted to Assyrian art," she said
She discussed the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Prof. Stokstad said that while the British Museum is famous for its archeology and ethnology the National Gallery in London is famous for its painting.
SHE EXPLAINED that the museum also houses the famous Rosetta Stone, manuscripts from Anglo-Saxon times, a part of the royal art collection, art of the vikings, the famous Portland vase, drawings by Michelangelo, and the world's most complete medieval chess set (92 pieces).
"It is famous for decorative arts. It has a fine collection of fine furniture, ceramics, and silver," she said.
Prof. Stokstad also discussed the Wallace Collection of 18th Century French paintings and decorative arts,
SHE SAID that some buildings are museums in themselves and that tourists should not miss such places as Westminster Abbey, Oxford, Windsor Castle, Haffield House, and the Chapel of Henry VII, which is an example of fine Gothic art.
The next lecture in the series will be given by Klaus Berger, professor of art history at 4 p.m. Monday in the Spooner Lecture Room of the Museum of Art, Prof. Berger's subject will be "Paris and the Louvre."
Theatre is a place for successful experimentation. It was the first allmodern dance production presented at KU.
The choreography is well adapted to the telling of Thurber's Sleeping Beauty-type of fairy tale and was pleasingly presented by the Prince, Bill Perry, Webb City, Mo., sophomore. Perry's dance as a minstrel was the high point of the evening.
The invention of a new creature, the Golux, played by Mary Cowell, Clayton, Mo., freshman, was the source of many laughs.
The employment of the four acting areas of the stage, the readers, the sound, and the lighting are commendable. The pantomimes and the dancers' timing when not musically accompanied are effective.
THE SCENES in which the Prince sings his song, the 13 clocks are started, and the Golux and the Prince visit Old Hagga's Hut are very well done.
The roles of the Duke, the Prince and the Golux are capably enacted. The University of Kansas' first dance drama has done justice to Thurber's appealing tale.
KU Presidential Visits Recalled
Harry S. Truman's visit last week was the first time in nearly 50 years that a president or former president has visited the campus.
By Priscilla Burton
The last president to speak on the campus was William Howard Taft in 1911.
FLORENCE BLACK, associate professor of mathematics, recalls the president's visit here — he wanted two chairs to sit on as he was a large man.
Presidents Rutherford B. Hayes and U. S. Grant were the only other presidents to visit the campus.
President Hayes and his wife visited the campus in 1879. He spoke in chapel after being taken with his wife to the top of the north cupola to see the view.
Gen. Grant and his wife and daughter stopped in Lawrence in April, 1873. He was driven up to inspect University Hall, now Fraser Hall, but he did not speak at the University or in town.
WOODROW WILSON visited the campus in 1912 while campaigning as a presidential candidate.
Theodore Roosevelt visited Lawrence in 1903 while on a whistle stop tour and F. D. Roosevelt spoke here in 1920 in South Park when he was a vice presidential nominee.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—(UPI) Four local branches of national chain stores will not be boycotted by the National Association for Ad- vancement of Colored People (NAACP).
No NAACP Boycott Of K.C. Dime Stores
The Rev, Osborne A. Crenshaw, president of the Kansas City, Kan., chapter of the NAACP, said there will be no lunch counter sit-ins at two Kresge stores, one Woolworth store, and one W. T. Grant store because "anyone can eat with dignity at the lunch counters at the four stores."
Stop One-Party Government
WRITE IN: Fred Morrison For ASC
Unmarried, Unorganized District
(Paid for by Friends of the Candidate)
Around the Campus
Wanted:
Senior Gift Ideas
Wanted: Ideas for the gift of the Class of 1960.
Theodore Hall, Garden City senior and chairman of the gift selection committee, said the committee wants any and all gift suggestions now.
Faculty members and students are invited to submit their suggestions to Hall, 1111 W. 11th, VI3-6866, by Friday.
Gifts to a particular school or to the University as a whole are under consideration now.
Last year, the seniors established the HOPE award and in years past, the Campus Kingpins have donated everything from $12,000 worth of crabapple trees to the bronze statue of the Jayhawk in the Kansas Union.
Riley Court Opens With Kelly Talk
William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, was the featured speaker yesterday at the opening of the regular April term of the Riley County District Court.
Prof. Kelly spoke in Manhattan at a luncheon following the opening ceremonies.
He discussed the recently-enacted legislation regulating motor boating and other activities on waters of the state.
The legislation is designed to promote safety and uniformity of laws concerning persons operating vessels and equipment used, Fred Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said.
International 'Feed' Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the International Banquet are on sale at the information counter and at the International Club office in the Kansas Union.
The banquet will be at 6 p.m.
Sunday in the Kansas Union Ball-
room. Tickets are priced at $1.25
for club members, $2 for all others.
KU foreign students may receive $50 grants for travel in the United States and ship passage home through the Farewell Look at America program.
Foreign Student Tours Offered
This program, sponsored by the Council on Student Travel, offers three different plans for U.S. travel.
Plan A provides for individual visits to a family, farm or factory during a stopover of several days on a tour of any duration by any means of travel. Costs to students would be about $6 daily plus transportation costs.
Plan C provides for educational projects such as tours, work camps and hospitality programs.
Plan B provides for independent travel without a prepared schedule.
The Council will arrange ship passage, which will include shipboard discussions designed to evaluu-
Dean George R. Waggoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak in Salina tonight at an annual dinner for National Library Week.
Waggoner to Speak Tonight in Salina
Dean Waggoner will address members of 11 book discussion groups which have been sponsored by the Salina Public Library. The Salina library, one of the most active libraries in the state, has sponsored "Evenings of Conversation," monthly discussion groups for evaluation of selected worthwhile paperback books.
Never stay on less than a pair of tens.-Frank Thuxton.
NOTICE TO SENIOR MEN STUDENTS
If you require funds to complete your education, apply to the undersigned.
STEVENS BROS.
FOUNDATION INC.
610-612 Endicott Bldg.
St. Paul 1, Mum.
Phone Capital 2-5184
ate study and travel experiences in the United States.
Additional information is available in the office of Clark Coan, foreign student adviser, 228 Strong.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet
No. 1 in E-Flat Major" by Mendelssohn (M)
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Works of John Dowland sung by the Pro Musica Antiqua (PER)
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
9:00 United Nations
1960 Kansas Legislature
9:00 FM Concert
10:05 A Little Night Music 'Quartet No.
10:05 in D Major' by Borodin
KUOK
4:00 Tex Lynn 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 House of Jazz
9:05 News
9:05 Stardust
9:30 Golden Instrumentals
10:00 Campus News
10:00 Applied Grundeman Show
11:00 News
12:00 Daily Devotions
ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
announces that applications for admission to its classes beginning September 6, 1960 are now being received.
3-year course of professional study leading to the degree.
B C A
Doctor of Optometry
2 years (60 sem. hours or equivalent qtr. hours) in specified liberal arts and sciences.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRANCE
Write for bulletin to: REGISTRAR
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3245 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago 16, Illinois
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Tuesday, April 5. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Business School Dedication Will Attract 215 Alums
A total of 215 alumni of the KU School of Business have accepted invitations to attend the special "homecoming" banquet to be held Friday in conjunction with the two-day dedication ceremonies for Summerfield Hall.
James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, said that approximately 350 persons are expected to attend the banquet.
Frank Stockton, former dean of the School of Business, and John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak at the banquet to be held in the Kansas Union. They will tell of their experiences when they were students in the business school.
IN ADDITION to the alumni, approximately 100 present and former faculty members will be present, including Ed Learned, now at Harvard University; Ross Robertson, now at Indiana University; Al Seelye, now dean of business at Michigan State; Joseph Taggart, now dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at New York University, and L. L. Walters, Indiana University and visiting professor at KU this year.
A special feature of the banquet will be the presentation of a posthumous portrait of principal benefactor, Solon E. Summerfield, by William Felstiner of New York City, president of the Summerfield Foundation. The portrait will be placed in the north lobby of the building the following day in official ceremonies.
Five hundred to 1,000 onlookers are expected to witness the actual dedication ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday. Harry Valentine, Clay Center editor, will accept the building on behalf of the Board of Regents.
SATURDAY MORNING'S events will include a conference on "The Future for Business in the Central United States," featuring lectures by Robert L. Hershey, vice president of E.I. duPont de Nemours; Alfred C. Neal, president of the Committee for Economic Development and Stanley F. Teele, dean of the Harvard University School of Business.
Discussion panels on the same general topic will be held in the afternoon under the specific heading of finance, insurance, manufacturing, marketing and transportation.
The Kansas University "Alumni" magazine will run a special edition featuring the new Summerfield Hall, which will be distributed tomorrow.
DEAN SURFACE has invited any student or faculty member outside of the school to attend the morning lectures and afternoon discussion session, but he requests that those wishing to attend register with the School of Business office (KU extension 731) stating the discussion or lecture that he is planning to attend. He said about 500-600 are expected to attend the Saturday conference.
Visual Instruction To Show 2 Films
"Earthquake Research" and "Petrified River" are the films to be shown at 4 p.m. in 3 Bailey tomorrow as part of the series sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
"Petrified River" is a documentary film covering the story of uranium, in live action and animation, from its early geology in the west to its latest peacetime uses for producing atomic energy and radioisotopes.
The second film shows how earthquakes are charted and studied and how seismology provides data useful in such fields as highway construction, oil exploitation, archaeology and weather research.
House Passes Bill To Admit Refugees
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House passed a bill yesterday which would admit about 5,000 refugees in European camps into this country during the next 27 months.
The measure, passed by voice vote, now goes to the Senate. It was considered under a procedure barring amendments.
Wisconsin Primary Vote
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Both candidates went into enemy territory on election eve in a last-minute attempt to lure votes from their opponents. Sen. Humphrey was on the stump in Milwaukee areas, considered Kennedy country. Sen. Kennedy talked his way through northern towns and rural areas where Humphrey's strength is great.
Wisconsin has 31 votes to be cast at the Democratic convention. Whichever candidate can poll a majority of the popular vote will pick up 5 delegate votes. For each of the state's ten congressional districts a candidate carries, he will be awarded $2\frac{1}{2}$ additional votes. The remaining vote is split between Wisconsin's Democratic national committeeman and committeewoman.
THUS IT would be possible for Sen. Kennedy to sweep populous Madison and Milwaukee areas only and still win the popular vote, while Sen. Humphrey could pick up delegates from his victories in congressional areas where farm and labor interests support him.
But political strategists in both camps are not primarily interested
'Last Lecture' Slated
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak at the Last Lecture Series at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The lecture will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Asian Program Receives Grant
The KU East Asian Language and Area Center will receive $14.015 support from the U. S. Office of Education in 1960-61. George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, is chairman of the KU inter-disciplinary studies center.
Prof. Beckmann said two faculty members will be added next year. One will be a political scientist who will have had experience in the Far East. The second will be a specialist in Chinese history. A Japanese language instructor may be added in future years.
Benjamin E. Wallacker, instructor in Chinese languages, joined the KU faculty this year and is one of the nation's few full-time Chinese language instructors. Prof. Beckmann is an authority on the history of Japan.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is expected soon to approve East Asian studies as a second major for the bachelor of arts degree. Prof. Beckmann estimated that from 10 to 12 students would immediately avail themselves of the proposed major.
The proposed course of study would require from 10 to 16 credit hours of instruction in Chinese or Japanese language and at least 12 additional hours of Asian area studies from among such departments as political science, geography, history and sociology.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—H. K. Nance, state representative, has announced his candidacy for state senator for the 35th senatorial district. Sen. Laurin W. Jones, Dodge City, presently represents the district, comprised of Barber, Clark, Comanche, Ford, Gray, Kiowa and Meade counties.
Nance Seeks State Senate
in the 31 votes Wisconsin has. They are looking for a voting trend in this area that could determine the Democratic presidential nomination.
On the Republican side, GOP leaders fear that Vice President Nixon, unopposed in Wisconsin, will finish a poor third behind the two Democratic candidates when registered Republicans cross over and make a choice in the Democratic primary.
IN WISCONSIN, voters registered in either party may "cross over" and vote for candidates of
the opposition party. COP strategists fear the intense interest shown in the two-man race may lure Republican voters away to vote in the Democratic primary. Also, it is feared that the one-man Republican "race" may fail to bring out a substantial number of Republican voters due to lack of competition.
Police Fight to End Strikes
Nixon supporters were cheered by President Eisenhower's praise of their candidate at a Washington gathering yesterday. They feel the President's support may aid the Nixon cause in Wisconsin.
(Continued from page 1) Roman Catholic church's perennial doctrine of brotherhood.
IN JOHANNESBURG, the Rt. Rev. Ambrose Reeves, 60, Anglican Bishop of Johannesburg, has fled South Africa to avoid arrest for his strong stand against segregation, it was disclosed today.
The outspoken bishop telephoned the South African press association that he had crossed the border into British Swaziland following his severe condemnation of the South African government for its slaying of 72 Negro demonstrators.
THE VIOLENCE STEMMED from Negro native resistance to the union's policies of apartheid or racial segregation. The government slapped on a state of emergency last week and has moved to outlaw the prim-
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. If publication is not made in writing, contact the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Spring ACE Elections. General, April 5th and 6th All Day. Strong Hall.
TODAY
Humanities Lecture: "Visionary Experience." Aldus Huxley. University Theatre (not Fraser). Faculty Club reception after lecture.
TOMORROW
J. Sims of Continental Can Co., Inc. will interview people with business administration, liberal arts, and engineering jobs for sales work in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Clyde Miller, Personnel Division, of St Louis, Missouri, will interview those with Master's degrees in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. Noon in the English Room of the Union. Robert J. Kaiser, Associate Warden of the Federal Pentitentiary at Leavenworth will speak on The problems in it. Faculty Forum. This will be the last meeting of the Faculty Forum this semester. Phone your reservations into the 'Y' office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday.
The Department of German University Lecture by Prof. Taylor Starck, Kuno Franken *c.* Prof. Emeritus Harvard University will speak on "Culture and War and Nurtures Impatience in Middle High German Literature." 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
12:15-12:50 p.m. (noon) Danforth Chapel
Speaker and Prayer.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5 to 5:20 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Vicar R. E. Kurz.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. 305 A&B, Union
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union Dancing and Instruction.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Jay James. 5 p.m. 305 AED, Union.
SUA Last Lecture Series. Dean Francis
Heller. Jayhawk Room. Union. 7:30 p.m.
cipal native organizations, while strictly enforcing its policies with every means at its command.
In Cape Town itself, the police did not appear to be continuing the street beatings of Negroes that took place yesterday. A heavy down-pour drenched the city and probably helped keep the situation relatively calm.
City Votes on School Bond
The funds will be used for building a new elementary school in southeast Lawrence, altering two other elementary schools, a major addition to the high school and alterations to the junior high. ___
Fine Arts Recital To Be Tomorrow
Miss Marshall was chosen in national competition to study later this month at the University of California with Pablo Casals, an internationally-known cellist.
City Clerk Harold Fisher estimated that more than 5,000 people will vote with the day's good weather.
J. J. Wilson, president of the Board of Education and director of dormitories at the University, said that he was optimistic about the vote. He said that the information concerning the issue had been given to the voters and as a result he expected the issue to be approved.
YOU
The soloists will be William T. Hopkins, pianist, Boonville, Mo, graduate student; Marva Lou Powell, soprano, Topeka senior; Marianne L. Marshall, cellist, Topeka senior, and Sharon J. Tebbenkamp, mezzo-soprano. Salisbury, Mo, sophomore.
Lawrence voters are deciding the fate of a $700,000 school bond issue at the polls today.
Ten polling spots were open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. today.
at the pong today. School officials were confident that today's good weather and the highest registration in the city's history would bring out a big vote which would endorse an expansion program for local schools to meet growing enrollments.
The School of Fine Arts' spring semester honor recital will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
For
(ADVERTISEMENT) For THE SOUTHERN PIT
TO STOP BY AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS
Lyle C. Merriman, clarinet, Tescott senior, will perform with Hopkins and Miss Marshall in a chamber music trio.
TODAY
VI 3-9481
1834 Mass.
Integration Bill Killed by Senate
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The Senate yesterday killed a move to add to its civil rights bill authority for federal technical and financial aid to communities seeking orderly school desegregation.
So the vote was 62 to 30 against the plan.
ment and attack. Also rejected was a proposal by Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky) to strike from the school aid section a provision putting Congress on record as endorsing the 1954 Supreme Court school decision as the law of the land.
THE VOTE came as the Senate moved into its eighth week of civil rights amid signs that most members were ready for an early end to the issue. Southerners, however, indicated that they may wage one last talkathon before the final Senate vote.
Meanwhile, a committee of white and Negro leaders will recommend "significant changes" today in the present lunch counter segregation practices at dime and variety stores in Nashville, Tenn.
The action came on an amendment by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) to add the school aid session, recommended by the administration, to the pending civil rights bill. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) made a motion to table the amendment and thus kill it.
AT LEAST 150 persons have been arrested in Nashville in connection with the nine-week-old protests by southern Negroes. Dr. Madison Saratt, former vice chancellor of Vanderbilt University and chairman of the committee, said his committee proposal is one which "we believe if the merchants would adopt and the students accept would ease tensions."
Nashville Negro students previously rejected a plan for partial integration of lunch counters.
About 10 white students from Union Theological Seminary (Pressbyterian) in Richmond, Va., picketed a department store. They carried placards saying that "Segregation Denies the Dignity of Man."
MYLES HORTON, director of an integrated school at Monteagle, Tenn., closed by the state, told a church group at Knoxville that some Negro college students now do not want the help of whites because they "hear the whites may take over leadership and in some cases they don't trust them."
In Louisiana, at least 270 students made good on their pledge to quit Southern University (Negro) near Baton Rouge because of the arrest and suspension of 16 fellow students in an anti-segregation demonstration.
Balfour
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-157N AL LAUTER
DAN FELGER For Senior Class Treasurer
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 5, 1960
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KANSAS UNION
Tuesday, April 5, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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78. The Story of PREHISTORIC MAN, by A Leroi-Gourhan. The human, day-to-day story of prehistoric man's life, work, religion and art, as revealed by the most recent scientific discoveries. 48 plates. Pub. at $4.75. Sale—$1.98
79. MID-EAST: WORLD CENTER,
ed. by R. N. Anshel. A broad survey of the complex social and economic factors affecting the Mediterranean countries, past and present.
Pub. at $6.50. Sale—$1.98
80. THE CROSSING OF ANTARC-
TICA, by Sir Vivian Fuchs & Sir Edmund Hillary. Astounding hardships and daring achievements of the Commonwealth Transantarctic Expedition. Illus. Pub. at $7.50.
81. ACQUITTED — OF MURDER,
by W. Seagle. Legal technicalities
and loopholes that free the guilty,
as seen in case histories. Pub. at
$5.00. Sale= $1.98
82. THE PSYCHOANALYSIS OF THE TOTAL PERSONALITY, by Franz Alexander. The application of Freud's theory of the ego to neuroses. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale—$1.98
$2.98 EACH
83. NEW LIVES FOR OLD, by Margaret Mead. The amazing transformation of a New Guinea tribe from Stone Age existence to Air Age living—in just 25 years! Illus. Pub.at $6.75. Sale=$2.98
84. SELECTED FABLES OF LA FONTAINE—Illustrated by Alexander Calder. Beautiful sentiments and powerful morals, expressed in some of the greatest satire ever written. Pub.at $10.00.
Sale----$2.98
85. FIFTY YEARS OF "POPULAR MECHANICS." An album in words and endearing pictures of American progress during the most fabulous half-century of history, containing the most fascinating articles, predictions, pictures and inventions to have appeared in the famous magazine's pages—illustrations and advertisements of the times. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$2.98
86. A CIVIL WAR ARTIST AT THE FRONT, ed. by W. F. Dawson. A collection of 42 historic etchings by Edwin Forbes of the Union Army. $10.4x8". Pub. at $6.50. Sale—$2.98
87. THE RIDDLE OF THE SCROLLS, by H. E. Del Medico. Answers many of the questions posed by scholars and religious leaders about the Dead Sea Scrolls, and states those problems still unsolved honestly and openly. Pub. at $4.95. Sale—$2.98
89. UNSEEN HARVESTS—An Anthology. 678 pages of choice writings on the pleasures and vicissitudes of teaching and learning, culled from the personal experiences and memoirs of those who have known the true meaning of education. Pub. at $5.00.
88. THE SPIRIT OF MODERN PHILOSOPHY, by Josiah Royce. The panorama of modern philosophical thought, from the 17th century to the present. Characterizations of Kent, Hegel, Schopenhauer, others. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale----$2.98
Sale—$2.98
90. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN AMERICAN SOCIETY, ed. by J. Himelhoch & S. F. Fava. A critical appraisal of the first two Kinsey reports on sexual behavior and morals. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale—$2.98
91. LOVE IN THE WESTERN
WORLD, by Denis de Rougemont.
The rise, decline and fall of the
Love Affair—marriage and
passionate extramarital love —from
Tristan to the Hollywood ideal.
Pub. at $4.50. Sale= $2.98
92. A. E. HOUSMAN: MAN BEHIND A MASK, by M. M. Hawkins. A sympathetic, personal portrait of the misunderstood genius whose passionate emotions were released in immortal poetry. Pub. at $6.00. Sale—$2.98
93. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE WEST, ed. by O. Lewis. A uniquely revealing, first person saga of the American Old West, told in the words of the intrepid pony-express riders, gold-hunters, trappers and explorers who pioneered its plains and mountains.
Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$2.98
94. OROZCO—His Life and Art,
by Alma Rea. An intimate portrait
of the great Mexican painter, Jose
Clemente Orozco. Photos and
reproductions of his best work. Pub.
at $6.00. Sale=S2.98
95. COUNTERFEITING IN COLONIAL AMERICA, by K. Scott. An engrossing history of counterfeiting in the thirteen colonies, from wampum forgery to Tory undermining of the Colonial economy. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$2.98
96. FLORENCE, a book of photographs by L. Donati. A picture-study of the uniquely beautiful city—home of Dante, Michelangelo, da Vinci, Boccaccio, Giotto, Galileo, captured in 174 superb evocative photographs. Captions in English, French, German. Special—S2.98
97. LONDON, a book of photographs by R. S. Magowan. The glorious city which survived four holocausts, perceptively captured in 150 superb studies of its people and places. Special $2.98
98. THIS IS ASTRONOMY, by
Lloyd Motz, Prof. of Astronomy,
Columbia University. The latest
discoveries and theories of present-
day astrophysics explained for the
intelligent layman. Illus. Pub. at
$3.95. Sale-$2.98
9. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEMS, ed. by V. Ferm. Informative and stimulating summaries of all the major philosophies and schools of thought, classic and modern, by 41 eminent authorities. 662 pages. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale----$2.98
100. LEICA WORLD—Through the Eyes of Great Photographers. 77 leading photographers demonstrate the 35 mm, camera's versatility in 147 startling studies of every walk of life and nature. 12 full-color pages, technical data, etc. Ed. by J. Bailsh. Pub. at $6.95.
Sale----$2.98
101. THE ATOM AND THE ENERGY REVOLUTION, by N. Lansdell. A lucid and comprehensive discussion of new scientific developments in atomic power. Illus. Pub. at $6.00. Sale--$2.98
102. Batsford's History of CHI-
NESE ART, by Roger Fry et al.
With 87 magnificent color and
black-and-white illustrations. Map,
marks and dynastic table. Pub. at
$6.00. Sale—$2.98
103. THE LAUGH MAKERS, A Pictorial History of American Comedians, by W. Cahn. Intro. by Harold Lloyd. An intimate close-up in text and pictures of the important great names in American comedy and humor. Pub. at $5.95.
104. BURIED TREASURE, by Paul Johnstone. Unveils the fascinating mysteries of the past—from Pitlidown Man to the Peat Bog Murder Mystery, Stonehenge to the Etruscans, Maiden Castle to the Walls of Jericho, the Proud Princess to the first televising of an actual excavation. Illustrated with nearly 70 exciting photographs. Pub. at $4.98
Sale-$2.98
105. THE GREAT AGE OF DISCOVERY, by P. Herrman. From the Santa Maria to Kon-Tiki — the whole thrilling story of the men who opened up the unexplored lands and seas. Illus. 508 pp. Pub. at $6.00. Sale $2.98
Sale—$2.98
106. FOUNDERS OF AMERICAN ECONOMIC THOUGHT AND POLICY, by V. G. Wilhite. A superlative review of economic ideas and public policy, told in terms of the philosophies of early American statesmen. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale----$2.98
107. THE BIBLE FOR FAMILY READING, prepared by J. Gaar & C. C. McCown. Old and New Testaments, in a modern prose version that retains the beauty of the King James version—ideally suited for reading aloud. Pub. at $7.50.
$3.98 & UP
108. PENS AND PERSONALITIES
—Handwriting as a Guide to Your
Personality, by J. Ranald. Thorough
coverage of the subject of
handwriting analysis. Illus. Pub. at
$10.00.
Sale—$3.98
Special----$4.95
109. COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKEPEA, ed. by A. H. Bullin, noted Elizabethan scholar. The famous Shakespeare Head Press Edition of the Bard's complete works—37 immortal plays, the Sonnets, Venus and Adonis and all other poetry. Features the First Folio "'Life of Shakespeare," plus a modern glossary. 1,280 pp.
110. A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AUTO-MOBILE, by P. Van Doren Stern, with nearly 700 fascinating photo-illustrations, from the days of the earliest buggies to the cars of tomorrow. Pub. at $7.50. Sale—$4.95
111. BULLFIGHT! Photos and text by Peter Buckley. The awesome splendor of the Spanish bullring, told through a description of 24 hours in the lives of three matadors. 109 extraordinary photographs of every phase of the Corrida put the reader in a ringside seat. Pub. at $10.00. Sale-$4.98
112. Goya's CAPRICHOS. Intro. Ed. by M. Micko. 80 full page reproductions of the Spanish master's magnificent series of etchings. Imported. Special-59.95
113. THE BOOK OF THE EARTH,
ed. by A. C. Spectorsky. All about man's struggles and triumphs on the earth. Includes writings by William Beebe on exploring, Pearl Buck and John Steinbeck on harvesting the earth's abundance, William Faulkner and Bruce Catton on war, etc., 90 gravure photos.
488 pp. Pub. at $12.50.
Sale----$5.95
115. THE PRAEGER PICTURE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ART. 580 in-comparable illustrations — 192 giant full-color plates—almost 600 oversize (8" x 11½") pages! Praised by critics, connoisseurs and art lovers the world over! Michelangelo, Renoir, Picasso, hundreds more." A staggering task carried to a quite remarkable outcome." — N.Y. Times, Pub. at $17.50.
114. MEDIEVAL AMERICAN ART,
by P. Keleman, Nearly 1,000 re-
productions of pre-Columbian art,
in a revised edition of this classic
survey. 956 pp. $8\frac{1}{2} \times 11\frac{1}{4}$. Pub.
at $15.00. Sale $7.95
Sale----$9.95
ON BOOK STORE
Special Table of Books
35c and 50c each
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 5, 1960
JACKY
Around the BIG 8
Spring football drills at Iowa State will start in April—and that's about as definite as Coach Clay Stapleton can be about it.
Originally the Cyclone mentor had planned to start replacing the Dirty Thirty on April 4. He did, however, set up alternate starting dates of April 8, April 11 and April 19.
Stapleton must replace four men from the 1950 team that gained national attention as the Dirty Thirty. Capt. Dwight Nichols, All America halfback; Bob Anderson, left end; Jerry Schoenfelder, left tackle; and Tom Ferrebee, left guard, all closed out their collegiate careers last fall. A squad of 57 men will work this spring to rebuild the 7-3 team of 1959.
"We expect Tom Watkins to be our leader again this fall," Stapleton said in discussing prospects. "Tom is beyond question one of the finest fullbacks in the business. His speed and power will be the key to our continued success."
There will be 21 lettermen ready for action this fall.
The outlook isn't bright for the Missouri Tigers in their outdoor track season this year.
They're painfully thin in several events, and prospects are even dimme. For Danny LaRose and Bob Hanneken.
***
Hurdler John Ullery also missed the conference indoor meet and will probably run only the 440 and medley relay.
I lose, shotput, is wearing a cast on a fractured wrist and Hannekne, two-waller, is out of shape after a battle with pneumonia.
Top Tiger athletes should be Dick Cochran, who is defending his NCAA record with the discus and who is an Olympic hopeful; and a trio of sophomores—Jim Baker, 440; Don Smith, shotput and Jim Streeby, hurdles.
Baker was involved in a spill during the Big Eight indoor derby and Streeby had a fifth in the high hurdles.
***
Approximately 90 candidates reported for spring football at Colorado yesterday.
Coach Sonny Grandelius will hold five sessions weekly (excluding Friday). The Buffaloes will take a week off halfway through the drills for spring vacation and will wind up the 20-day period with an intrasquad game Saturday, May 7.
Thirty-four holdovers from last fall's varsity squad, 24 of them lettermen, plus 48 freshmen will make up the nucleus of the 1960 squad.
Not included in these figures are three lettermen—Quarterbacks Gale Weidner and Frank Montera and Halfback Nick Counter — who are members of the baseball team and, as such, excused from spring grid drills.
"We're very anxious to get started," Grandelius said Wednesday. "We felt that the varsity was just beginning to handle itself well at the close of last season. We're hoping for continued improvement this spring. And we also want to see how the new men will fit into the picture. We'll have a very interesting spring. I certainly hope the weather continues to be as nice as it has been for the past two weeks."
Speed in the backfield—a big Colorado deficiency last fall—will be one of the major problems Grande-
Lopez Hails Sievers Trade
SARASOTA. Fla.—(UPI)—The acquisition of Rov Sievers from the Washington Senators was hailed by White Sox manager Al Lopez today as a "good move which should make it that much easier for us to win the pennant."
Lopez, who predicted another Chicago flag prior to the Sievers deal, said Sievers would be invaluable as a pinch-hitter and as insurance just in case first baseman Ted Kluszewski or Minnie Minoso can't play the full season.
and his staff will be trying to solve.
Missouri's baseball team appears to be headed for another winning season despite the fact that they have lost last year's four leading hurlers.
The Tiger hitting should offset the lack of seasoned pitchers. Although the sound lacks veterans on its mound staff, many of the hurlers are highly rated newcomers.
The three big sticks for the Tiger
squad should be Gene Orf who hit
.600, John Scowcroft, 426 and John
Weives, .309.
Robertson and West to Lead 12-Man U.S. Olympic Squad
DENVER —(UPI)— Oscar Robertson, Jerry West and five other collegiate stars dominate the team which will attempt to maintain U. S. basketball supremacy in the Olympic games in Rome this summer.
The team, which also includes four National Industrial Basketball League players and one member of the armed-forces all-stars was named early yesterday, following the three-day Olympic trials at the Denver coliseum.
Six of the college stars selected by the olympic committee paced the NCAA university all-stars to a 124-97 victory over the Peoria Cats Saturday to win first place in the trials.
Pete Newell of California, who coached the all-stars, will coach the
Collegians of the team include six members of the trials champions: Robertson of Cincinnati, West of West Virginia, Darrall Imhoff of Caliormia, Terry Dischinger of Purdue, Jay Arnette of Texas, and Walt Bellamy of Indiana.
The seventh is Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, a member of the NCAA championship team that beat Phillips Oilers, the NIBL title holder, 87-77. Saturday night to take fifth place in the trials.
NIBL members on the squad are Bob Boozer and Allen Kelley of the Peoria Cat, Burdie Haldorson of
Phillips, and Lester Lane of the Wichita Vickers who played with the Oilers in the trials.
The 12th member is Adrian Smith of Army, a member of the armed forces all-stars that whipped the NCAA college all-stars, 98-85, Saturday for seventh place in the trial.
The 17-man selection committee also named 12 alternates. An alternate will be added to the olympic squad only in case of an injury or other mishap to the original dozen.
Wilwyn Did
LAUREL, Md.—(UPI) —England won the first running of the Washington, D.C., International when Wilwyn defeated Ruhe by a length and three-quarters in 1952.
HEADING HOME?
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If you're a senior or graduate student who still hasn't found out the facts about the varied career opportunities at IBM, now is the time.
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Page 9
smith
armed
the
Sat-
trials.
nittee
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gland Vash- when length
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Power Is Key in Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(UPI)—Look out for the long ball hitters was the watchword at the Masters today—in short, Arnold Palmer, Mike Souchak and Sammy Snead.
He doesn't figure that anyone in the 90-man field for the 24th Masters golf tourney is going to come up with enough of that approaching and putting to beat out Palmer, Souchak and Snead.
"I figure," said Jackie Burke, the 1956 Masters Champion, "that the power hitters have a two stroke advantage on every round. That gives them an eight stroke edge for four rounds and makes it mighty hard for the rest of us to make up. The only way you can beat them is with dead-eye approaching and sensational putting."
"When they are using six, seven or eight irons for their approaches, the rest of us are using three or four truns." Burke explained. "It doesn't figure that those of us — the bulk of us — can get inside them on the green when we have to go for so much more distance on our approaches."
The Masters course is a long one 6,980 yards. It's ideal for the power hitter.
"Even if you stray your drives, you can't get into too much trouble," observed Ben Hogan, a two-time winner of this golfing classic. "This definitely is a course for those fellows who can hit the ball a mile."
Bantam Ben isn't at all satisfied with his game. Neither is Burke, whose left wrist still gives him trouble — injury which has plagued him for over a year.
Despite his brilliant showing thus
far in 1960 — he has won some $26,000, more than double the amount of any other player in the P.G.A. dollar derby — Palmer isn't hitting the ball well either.
"I'm just not in the groove," said Palmer, who won the Masters in 1958 and then lost it last year after being tied for the lead going into the final round.
He's still having trouble with the par three 155 yard 12th hole. There is a pond in front of the green and Palmer lost his chance to win last year by putting his tee shot into the water. He's been doing the same thing in practice rounds.
Grid Squad Opens Drills
Jayhawkwer football coach Jack Mitchell put a squad of 83 through the first of 20 spring drills yesterday afternoon.
Much of the opening session was spent on passing drills. Joining sophomore quarterbacks Rodger McFarland, Con Keating and Pack St. Clair was last year's star halfback. John Hadl, who is making the switch to the signal-calling position for the first time.
Bert Coan, transfer from Texas Christian, is expected to become a starting halfback if Hadl successfully makes the change to quarterback.
Mitchell sent the squad through 30 minutes of contact work near the end of the $2^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$-hour practice session yesterday.
Frosh Thinclads Trounce K-State In Postal Meet
KU's freshman tracksters ran away from the K-State frosh in a postal meet 74 to 39.
The young Jayhawks took nine first places cut of thirteen events. They captured seven seconds and 4 thirds.
Dale Alexander. K-Stater from Hays is the brightest star in the Wildcat's sky. He tied with Coan, KU, in the 90 yard dash with :60.2 and 1st in the 60 yd. low hurdles.
Ted Riesinger led the squad with firsts in the mile, two mile and 1000- yard run and second in the 880-yard run.
Results:
60 yd. dash—1. Coan KU, Alexander K-St. 3. Pilot KU.
60 yd. L. hurdles—1. Alexander and Grant, 3. Devine, All K-St
60 yd. H. hurdles—1. Grant K-St.
Buzzi KU, 3. Stout K-St.
440 yd, dash—1. Stoddard KU, 2.
Hagan KU, 3. Alexander K-St.
600 yd. run—1 Hagan KJ. 2. Stodd
dart KU. 3. Barbour K-St.
University Daily Kansan
830 yd. run—1, Hagan, 2, Riesinger,
3 Stoddart all KU.
Mile—1. Riesinger KU 2. McNeal K-St. 3. Hayward KU.
1000 vd. run—1, Riesinger KU, 2
Hagan KU, McNeal K-St
Two mile—1. Riesinger KU and Hayward KU. 3. McNeal K-St.
High jump—1. Cordell KU, 2. Duncan K-St. 3. Roos K-St.
Broad jump=1. Roos K-St, 2. Cordell KU, 3. Ferguson K-St.
Shot put-1, Korn KU, 2. Stout KsST, 3. Pursey KU.
Mile relay—1. KU 2. K-St.
Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes -Oscar Wilde
Tuesday, April 5. 1960
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — (UPI)— You may hear some folks joke about baseball players' "minor" injuries, but don't tell those gags to trainer Jack Fadden of the Boston Red Sox.
Desire and Top Condition Needs for Major Leaguer
"An injury to a baseball player is more serious than one to a hockey or football player," insists Fadden, who also trains the Boston Bruins hockey team, and the Harvard University football team, as well as pro basketball's Boston Celtics.
"Every player in professional baseball today has to put out to the utmost—or they're back in the minors," he said.
"But a wrist injury to a ball player is serious and keeps him out of action," said Fadden.
That's why, he says, a baseball player is sidelined by the same type of injury a football or hockey player shrugs off.
The Red Sox trainer also believes there isn't much chance for an injured ball player to coast along while nursing his wounds.
"I've seen many hockey players continue to play with broken wrists," said Fadden. "They just have a cast from the wrist to the shoulder and lay the stick in their hand. It doesn't affect their play. A knee injury also doesn't handicap a hockey player too much.
Fadden thinks modern-day major leaguers have it tougher than the old-timers in at least one important respect—their working hours.
"They play games at night and also during daytime," he pointed out. "Their diets and hours of rest are completely fouled up. I definitely feel that players today have their careers cut a good number of years by the irregular hours and diets.
"Then, too," he added, "night baseball, is harder on the eyes."
But Fadden thinks young fellows reach the major leagues now have
the "desire" needed to overcome injuries and irregular living in order to attain stardom.
Waving his arm at the players scattered across the field here at the Red Sox spring training camp. Faden said, "Every one of those young men is a potential big leaguer. Some of them won't make it but it isn't because they haven't got the tools. The difference will be in desire."
When it comes to that department, Fadden thinks that aging Red Sox star Ted Williams is the perfect model for young players.
"He's been taking mental notes ever since he came into the league," said Fadden. "He knows all the idios-syncrasies of pitcher, young and old. He'll ask some youngster what pitch some rival pitcher threw to him.
"The kid may not know—but Williams can tell you pitches thrown a week before."
Winning Pitcher: Gomez
NEW YORK —(UPI) — Vernon (Lefty) Gomez of the New York Yankees was the winning pitcher in three of the first five All-Star games played between the National and American leagues.
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Page 10
University Daily Kanson Tuesday. April 5. 1960
Fiji's Receive National Social Service Cup
SOCIAL SERVICE CUP—Phi Gam's Thomas Johnston, Leawood junior, left, and James Anderson, Lawrence sophomore hold the silver trophy awarded for last year. The Fiji chart shows 101 pints of blood the men donated.
BLOOD CHART
BAKER CUP
The Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity here today was awarded the national Newton D. Baker social service trophy for that organization for the last academic year. Mr. Baker, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, waSecretary of War under President Woodrow Wilson.
This chapter's getting the annual trophy makes the third year straight that the Fiji men of KU have received the award for their service projects for the Lawrence community. No other Phi Gamma Delta chapter has received the trophy cup three years straight.
Only one other chapter has ever won the 14-inch, seven-pound trophy two years straight. Thomas Johnston, Leawood junior, last year's social service chairman, said.
Four Wins. Five Years
The KU group has received the trophy four out of the last five years. This chapter was the first to earn the trophy in 1918 when the annual service judging awarding was set up.
Johnston said one of the major service projects of last year was giving 101 pints of blood to the Douglas County Blood Center.
"Tuesdays and Thursdays were designated as days when at least one man would give blood. One day 30 members each gave a pint," Johnston said.
He said he kept count on a blood chart of the number of pints given. He said each man would record the date on which he gave blood. No member would be allowed to give more than one pint a month, Johnston added.
Other projects included a spring car safety check, teaching crippled children to swim, supporting a fatherless teenager in Greece and entertaining patients at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Men Teach Swimming
Five of the Fiji's last spring aided Lawrence police officers in their safety inspection of cars. The men worked 24 hours in three days checking brakes, horns and steering mechanisms.
Six members devoted an hour every Saturday during the last school year to teaching crippled children from Lawrence how to swim. The University reserved the Robinson pool for them.
Johnston said each Phi Gam here gives $2 a year for the clothing, food and education for George Nakos in Greece. George's father was killed in World War Two. The men here work through the Parents Foster Plan in their support for George.
Men Support Greek
next month their Rock Chalk skit at Menninger's, James Anderson, Lawrence, social service chairman for this year, said.
The men last year entertained mental patients at Topeka for one hour with their singing and a skit. The group is planning to present
The Fiji's hold annual Christmas and Easter parties for 40 or more crippled children. They provided six families with food baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas last year and during 1958.
The members every fall bring children who have speech defects or who are crippled from Kansas City, Mo., to KU home football games. The men received special passes to let them drive the young fans from the R. J. DeLano Home onto the stadium track to front-row seats.
Douthart Hall
... On the Hill ...
Newly-elected officers who will serve for the remainder of this year and for next year are:
Cathy Zeliff, Olathe, treasurer;
Mary Haskell, Harlan, Iowa, assistant house manager; Janice Paula, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman,
and Paula Dickerson, Topeka, assistant social chairman, freshmen.
Beverly Panka, Larned junior, president; Jeanette Fry, Emporia, house manager; Rozanna Thomas, Louisburg, vice president, and Phyllis Mace, Leavenworth, secretary, sophomores.
Kappa Phi
Gwen Jones, Chapman junior, has been elected president of Kappa Phi, Methodist club for university women.
Other officers are Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., sophomore, first vice president; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka freshman, second vice president and pledge trainer; Janet Dorman, Lucas sophomore, recording secretary; Charlotte Jean Ochs, Russell sophomore, corresponding secretary; Carol Topping, De Soto junior, treasurer, and Emile Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, chaplain.
Jane Dicker, Lawrence sophomore, and Anne Peterson, Clifton freshman, have been elected co-presidents of the pledge class of Kappa Phi.
Other pledge officers are Nancy Leatherman, Garden City freshman, secretary, and Virginia Griswold, Lawrence sophomore, projects chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega
Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave a party for their new pledge class recently at the chapter house. The women and their dates danced, played cards and ate after they returned from the campaign to register voters.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Merle Nichols, Mrs. Madge MacElhenny and Miss Merle Munson.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior, is the spring semester president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Other officers are:
William Bridson, Wichita, vice president; Larry Middaugh, Meridan, recording secretary; Robert Alderson, Prairie Village, corresponding secretary, juniors; Thomas Loewen, Wichita sophomore, treasurer.
Gordon Kauffman, Prairie Village junior, and David Huffman, Hays freshman, Inter-Fraternity Council representatives.
* *
Phi Kappa Theta
Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, vice president and public relations chairman; Conell Ryan,
Peabody, treasurer; Thomas Clark,
Kansas City, Kan, secretary and Jayhawker distributor; Theodore Bechtel, Topeka, social chairman,
seniors.
William Stone, Louisburg senior,
has been elected president of Phi
Kappa Theta fraternity. Other re-
cently-elected officers are:
The executive committee will include Garry Carrico, Beloit senior; Robert Sheley, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Gerald Renyer, Topeka freshman.
Dennis Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo., sergeant at arms; Thomas O'Brian, Great Bend, assistant treasurer, juniors; Larry Daubert, Great Bend, historian; Henry Leubbert, Prairie Village, senior representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council; LaVern Cestilino, Rochester, N. Y., photographer and intramurals chairman, sophomores.
Robert Smylek, Sioux Falls, S. D., editor, and John Potucke, Wellington, junior representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council, freshmen.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Webb, Topeka; Herbert Kastel, Lawrence, sophomores, and Jerry Campbell, Lawrence freshman.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Tau
McWilliam Davis, Salem, Ore,
senior, chaplain; Royce Marquardt,
Parkville, Mo., historian; George
Cartliff, Kansas City, Mo., sergeant
at arms; John Faubion, Kansas City,
Mo., scholarship chairman; Gerald
Murray, Salem, Ore., parliamentarian,
juniors.
Donald Schaper, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, president; Dale Coy, Kansas
City, Mo., junior, vice president;
John Wherry, Olathe, secretary;
Benjamin Angel, Salina, treasurer,
sophomores.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recently elected the following officers:
Lee Gaston, steward; Christian Jensen, pledge trainer and Burly Jenkins, rush chairman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores, David Patz, Mission, social chairman; Stanley Walton, Kansas City, Kan., activities chairman, and Robert Hageman, Hutchinson, house manager, freshmen.
Late-Daters Contribute $369 To Memorial Scholarship Fund
Sigma Kappa sorority apparently had a higher percentage of women stay out past closing hours Saturday night than any other women's residence hall on campus. As a result Sigma Kappa captured first place in the first part of the Associated Women Students' "Loot for Late Lassies Night" fund-raising campaign. The Sigma Kappa's claimed credit for $20.90 of the $369 collected. This sorority's contribution amounted to 44 cents per capita. Forty-one of the 47 women in that house purchased late permission tickets.
AWS extended closing hours half an hour: Saturday as a means of raising money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. Tickets for 50 cents allowed women to stay out until 1:30 a.m. Sunday. 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.
Goal $750
Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., junior, said everyone was "quite cooperative," and the enthusiasm shown bolstered her hopes that the women will reach their goal of $750 for the entire month.
Pi Beta Phi sorority was the second place winner in the late date night project. Its members collected $19.80 for the evening. With 54 women in the house, the total collected amounted to 37 cents per capita.
A total of $18.65 won third place for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma had an average of 37 cents per capita with 54 women residents.
Month-long Drive
Saturday's "Loot for Late Lassies Night" began a month-long AWS fund-raising campaign for the memorial scholarship fund.
There will be a second "Loot for Late Lassies Night" April 23.
The University men will have to pay for the 50 cent tickets on the 23rd. The tickets will allow women to stay out until 1:30 a.m. the 24th, one half hour beyond the normal curfew. KU women paid for the permission to stay out for the half-hour extension this past weekend.
Other fund-raising procedures are taking place this month. All organized houses are having skits, homemade food sales or other projects to raise money from their particular groups. Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass residents sold doughnuts
and cokes as their scholarship fundraising project.
Projects Judged
The women's house with the project judged best b7 the special events judging committee will receive credit for $10 to add to the amount they give for the fund. The house that collects and donates the most money during the month will get a prize. The committee members have not been designated.
Miss Lynch said that each fundraising project will be judged on the basis of a rossible 100 points. Forty points may go to originality, and a possible 40 points for participation and fun from the project. Twenty points or less will be given according to the amount of funds collected per capita.
The services of Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be awarded to the house that collects the most money during the entire month.
Dean Taylor said she would do anything within reason for part or all of one day at the winning house.
Couple Tells Pinning
John Mitchell, Mission, and Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, chose the recent Phi Gamma Delta Date Pig Dinner to announce their pinning.
Miss Moyer is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
LAST LECTURE SERIES
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Page 11
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WRITE-IN ON ASC BALLOT: Dorothy Hartbauer, Sorority Living District; Judy Culver. University Women's Dorms; George Hahm, University Men's Dorms; Fred Morrison, umma College; Bob Roulter, Fraternity Living District, and Jack Black, Graduate School. Paid for by friends of the candidates. 4-5
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 planned. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72d St., Kansas City 15, Mo. 4-8
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Ride to Dallas for Easter vacation needed.
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TRANSPORTATION
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 5. 1960
VOTE
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
CANADA'S NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
RON DALBY
STRONG ROTUNDA
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
A.S.C.
DEAN'S HONOR ROLL
I.F.C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
JAYHAWKER BUS. MGR.
OWL SOCIETY
1950
PLEASE-
ED McMULLAN
STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT
Be Sure to Vote- Use Your All Student Council
A.S.C.
DORM COUNSELOR
DEAN'S HONOR ROLL
OWL SOCIETY
(PAID BY VOX)
57th Y
ASC Day To
The day p calendar of the
Rayn tary o mornin the au on the day of start o
The moment resolut faculty Murphy to the
The mittee James of ad Black. Jack A soferna Smith tecture dean and S
The tee an Carol more, Sprin
Stu Ba
The compa memb rector profer associ Arthr chem of me Saric tory, electr
On 11:15 a ha for s presi reser
Ro Elec the was expo today
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 119
Wednesday, April 6, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASC's Review Day Action Goes To Final Process
The All Student Council's review day proposal was referred to the calendar and advisory committees of the University Senate yesterday.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said this morning that the committees have the authority to make final rulings on the proposal which calls for a day of grace between classes and the start of final examinations.
The review day proposal has gained momentum since the ASC passed its resolution. Members of the college faculty and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy have added their approval to the idea.
The members of the calendar committee which will meet tomorrow are James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, chairman; Florence Black, associate professor of math; Jack Shelton, assistant instructor of aeronautical engineering; Verner Smith, associate professor of architecture; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The three students on the committee are Janet Clark, Wichita junior, Carol McMillan, Coldwater sophomore, and Gerald Saunders, Bonner Springs sophomore.
The Senate advisory committee is composed of the following faculty members: E. Gordon Collister, director of the guidance bureau and professor of education; Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology; Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering; Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history, and W. P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering.
Student Election Balloting is Slim
Of these, 899 voted yesterday and 360 voted this morning.
Only 1,259 students had voted by 11:15 am. today in the first day and a half of general election balloting for student body president and vice president, All Student Council representatives and class officers.
The 360 students voting this morning indicate a slight increase over the 345 students that had voted at the same time yesterday.
Robert Iott, McPherson senior and Elections Committee chairman, said the turnout at the polls this morning was disappointing. He said they had expected over 1,000 students voting today.
There has been speculation among campus leaders that the reason for the poor turnout may be due to lack opposition. Vox Populi is the only political party on the ballot.
At this time last year 1,891 students had voted on the first day and a half of the elections. Last year there was a big turnout at the polls on the last afternoon of the elections.
Today 417 had voted in the fraternity district, 313 in the sorority district, 135 in the men's dormitory district, 138 in the women's dormitry district, 28 in the co-op and professional district, 120 in the unmarried-unorganized district and 82 in the married district.
In the school districts 620 students had voted in the College, 178 in the Engineering School, 67 in the Graduate School, 78 in the Fine Arts School, 129 in the Education School, 64 in the Business School, 51 in the Law School, 25 in the Pharmacy School and 25 in the Journalism School.
A. D. BURKE
Aldous Huxley
. . . waits in the wings
Overflow Audience Hears Huxley Talk
By Bill Blundell
Buried deep within each man's mind a supernormal power slumbers, awaiting a stimulus to awaken it.
When prodded, this power sometimes erupts into the consciousness, lifting man into another world utterly alien to him — the world of the unknown, bathed in celestial light and peopleled with strange visions.
This is how Aldous Huxley explained the operation of what he called the visionary experience at last night's Humanities lecture.
Spectators packed the University Theatre to hear the British author and scholar. Students sat in the aisles and late arrivals stood in the doorways, straining to see and hear Mr. Huxley. Others sat in the wings to listen to his description of the other world which he said has unfolded itself to some men.
"The mind is an enormous universe ... What this area of the mind (the visionary function) presents is the unknowable. It is as if the conscious mind sat back and watched, for what it sees in this other world is outside its experience.
He explained that people who have this visionary experience often see much the same things: strange landscapes glowing with unearthly light, structures clothed in dazzling gems and great figures almost angelic in appearance.
"This world is a world of brighter color and intensified light. It has a gemlike, glowing quality," said Mr. Huxlev.
Squinting at a sheet of yellow notepaper held up close to his face. Mr. Huxley read some of the poetry of Blake and Wordsworth which he said was indicative of a visionary experience. He said Blake was one of the rare individuals who could come and go to the other world.
The tall, angular scholar borrowed from the theory of the psychologist Jung to explain the uniformity of some of these experiences.
"The things these people see are archetypal mental figures that are symbols of mankind's enduring dreams," he said, restating Jung's theory of the Collective Subconscious.
The visionary experience takes many forms, said Mr. Huxley. He said the range varies from fantasy and memory to the ultimate mystical experience, exemplified by the conversion of St. Paul and the vision of
Mohammed. Both experienced a vision of overpowering light, which he said was a common occurrence in the higher forms of visionary experience.
"The higher the experience, the purer the light," he added.
But some of the visions can be negative as well as positive, said Mr. Huxley. He cited the Dutch impressionist painter Van Gogh as a man whose work clearly showed the influence of the other world.
"But in Van Gogh's later years, when his insanity is upon him, the visions are infernal — an appalling sort of electric glare that emerges from a machinelike world," continued Mr. Huxley.
He said that the use of stained glass and the growth of fireworks as a display illustrate the use of visionary materials in an unconscious attempt by man to reach the other world.
"In our modern world, where such visions are not creditable, people keep their mouths shut about these things. In the past, they had a good chance of attaining sainthood; today
Society has restricted its visionaries in recent years, said Mr. Huxlev.
(Continued on page 8)
Fate of Relays Up to Students
By Susanne Shaw
KU students are being called upon to save the Kansas Relays. Bill Easten, track coach, told the ASC that the KU Relays will die if a means for financing it is not provided. He said support from the students is needed.
As a result of his plea, the ASC voted to support a recommendation by the relays committee to charge faculty and students 50 cents a day to attend the nationally known track and field meet, April 22-23. Previously students have been admitted to the Relays on ID cards.
KU's Relays rank with those at Texas and Drake in national prestige and only the Olympics rate higher. Earl Falkenstein, athletic department business manager, said KU averages 12,000 spectators per day. Friday the Texas Relays attracted more than 75,000.
Presently no budget is set up to provide finances for the Relays. All the money is appropriated from the University Athletic Fund.
Bill Neider, former KU track great who became the first man to put the 16-pound shot past the 65-foot mark (last weekend at the Texas Relays), features the list of outstanding performers to be at the Relays.
The resolution proposed by Ronald Dalby, Jolin Plin, Mo, junior was:
ard Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior was: "That the ASC fully endorse the policy of the KU Relays Committee to charge the students and faculty 50 cents per day to observe the Relays; further, that we encourage all students to attend and promote this event in order to provide better public relations for the University."
Coach Easton, when informed of the action taken by the ASC last night, told the Daily Kansan:
"I am extremely pleased and delighted to learn that the ASC has endorsed our Kansas Relays Committee proposal and it will be a means of keeping the Kansas Relays a definite part of our spring homecoming activities."
Coach Easton said the Kansas Relays Committee will now take the necessary action to put the proposal into effect.
General admission tickets for outsiders will be $1.50 for each day of the 35th annual Relays. There are no reserved seats.
"We have had to fight to keep the Relaws alive on our own campus," he referred to the Relays as now being a losing organization. He said everything has been done to work out a solution.
Coach Easton, who has been at KU for 13 years, said this idea was not
(Continued on page 8)
Kennedy Rides Big City Vote to Victory
MILWAUKEE, Wis—(UPI)—Sen. John F. Kennedy rode a tide of big city votes to victory in Wisconsin's weathervane primary election.
The engaging Massachusetts Senator gained momentum in his drive for the Democratic presidential nomination by capturing 6 out of 10 congressional districts, a big majority of the state's convention delegates and a fat plurality of a record popular vote.
Kennedy's edge in the popular vote was about 100,000 over Sen. Hubert Humphrey. He took about 39 per cent of the total vote cast, while Humphrey got an estimated 31 and Vice President Nixon 30.
The part Wisconsin's large Catholic population played in Kennedy's victory is likely never to be known
for certain. The Catholic vote was heavy for Kennedy but wasn't the sole reason for his victory over Humphrey, a protestant.
Humphrey gained early strength from rural areas as the vote count began. But Kennedy forged into the lead on the strength of big majorities in the larger cities, including Milwaukee and Kenosha.
With 3,420 of Wisconsin's 3,455 precincts reporting, Kennedy had 467,389 votes. Humphrey 364,175 and Nixon 336,575.
Gaige Roberts, the state election commissioner, announced today that the total number of state precincts —3.455— was on the basis of his own recount, made after press associations, newspapers and television and radio sources had carried conflicting figures during the night.
ASC to Study Discipline Issue
The All Student Council decided last night to investigate the present disciplinary procedure on the campus.
The resolution proposed by Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior, reads:
Council members felt a clear cut policy should be provided for students so they will know where they can take their problems when they get in trouble.
"The issue concerning disciplinary procedure has evolved into a problem of sufficient magnitude to merit an investigation by a committee, to be appointed by the president of the student body. The investigation would:
"1. Clarify disciplinary rules.
"2. Determine if any inadequacies exist within the present system."
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, and Vox Populi's candidate for president of the student body, said he felt some kind of booklet or pamphlet should be published for all students so it will be clear as to what channels they have available for disciplinary issues.
Members of the committee have not been chosen.
Dalby also said the committee should consult other colleges and universities to learn how they handle their disciplinary problems.
In other action taken at the meeting, a constitutional amendment proposing that the foreign students possess a separate electoral district was defeated. Ten members voted against the amendment and four favored it.
Now a foreign student votes according to the district he lives in. If this amendment had been passed, foreign students would be in a separate district.
A foreign student now is elected by the International Club to represent the foreign students on the ASC. He has no voting privileges.
Students Organize Out of State Clubs
The statewide activities organization has launched a new effort to organize out of state clubs.
"The KU students from Texas have already met and are planning a state meeting soon somewhere in Texas," Marytey McDuffie, Overland Park senior and chairman of the new plan, said.
Other states actively participating in this new effort are Oklahoma, California, New York and Missouri.
"The plan will not only publicize KU in other states, but will make greater units possible among out of state students," Miss McDuffie said.
Weather
The Topeka weather bureau reports a new cold front carrying temperature drops of as much as 10 degrees and from 15 to 25 mile-per-hour gusts moving into the Lawrence area.
Today's low reading was checked at 46 degrees at 6 a.m. by the KU weather observer. Humidity is 90 per cent with no traces of precipitation.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 6, 1960
HOPE Award
A senior class committee has begun the process of selecting the recipient of the only faculty award given by students — the HOPE award initiated by last year's graduating class.
THE COMMITTEE has asked for additional nominations. Members of the senior class now have the opportunity, and responsibility, to present to the committee names of possible recipients of the award.
The HOPE — Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators — award includes a $100 honorarium, which is interest from $2,500 given by the class of 1959.
The award is made on the basis of willingness to help students, success in stimulating students or challenging the students toward thinking, devotion to profession and contribution to the general cultural life of the university.
Publication, creative work, etc., will be considered, but not to the extent as will be the instructor's contribution to students.
NOMINEES MUST be full-time faculty members. A nomination letter should include information about the nominee's qualifications and the specific reasons why the student making the nomination believes he should receive the award.
Students are wont to criticize the performances of the faculty members. And they should let it be known what they like or don't like about the educational system.
Through the HOPE award program, students can give recognition to a faculty member who is doing a first-rate job as the students see it.
Jack Harrison
'U.N.' Eye-Opener
KU's first Model United Nations last weekend dramatically and successfully served its purpose. Participants are now able to sit back and favorably reflect on the experience.
More than a few students left the final session of the two-day affair amazed at the complexities of the world's problems. These were graphically pointed out by the different views and sides nations presented. Each nation was represented by a group of students at the mock general assembly. Much of the success of the meetings must be accredited to the hours of research and preparation spent by each delegation.
ALL DISCUSSION and debate during the eight hours the Model U.N. was in session was well prepared, informative and seldom repetitive.
One of the major points the sessions revealed to the participants was the interaction between nations and national feelings which exist today in the United Nations. National interest blocs were organized adequately and nearly followed the lines the actual delegations in New York would have followed.
Only once did students get out of hand.
After the General Assembly tabled the resolution to seat Communist China as a full member of the organization, the entire Soviet Bloc, India, Burma, Cambodia and Indonesia walked out of the session. India's sole reason was the narrow-mindedness and prejudice of the members of the session. It was conceivable that the Soviet Bloc might walk out, but never neutral, middle-of-the-road India.
BUT PERHAPS the greatest good to come out of the hours of debate and preparation was the chance students gained to compare personal views in the final session. Only on a few points was there a wide separation of feeling.
Most of the participants felt a resolution was necessary to stop nuclear testing and stockpiling. Debate came on whether controls were necessary, and if so, when. There was nearly unanimous feeling that Algerians should gain their independence and more than two-thirds of the individuals felt that Red China should be seated in the United Nations.
The two sessions Friday were colorful and enjoyable. Former President Harry S. Truman added his prestige to the afternoon meeting. Feeling after the final session was adjourned was full of enthusiasm and support for a similar event next year. If preparation in future years matches this one's, KU's Model U.N. will be permanently established..
- John Peterson
letters to the editor
Editor:
Nixon Defended
NIXON'S political ability cannot be doubted. He has come up through the Republican Party.
I read with a great deal of interest Jack Harrison's editorial of March 31 entitled "The Nixon Story." You have made accusations against Mr. Nixon which are most interesting and, I might add, largely unsubstantiated. In reviewing Mr. Nixon's political career, I fail to find any politically unscrupulous dealings or any habitual repetition of "half-cocked," irresponsible statements. You have accused Mr. Nixon without citing specific examples and I can find none.
ranks to the point that now he is the top Republican and slated to be the next President of the United States. He has the backing of the party pros and the very fact that he has no party opposition shows his true ability as a politician.
How you can say that Mr. Nixon has had no executive experience is also beyond my understanding. Do you realize that he has served as Vice President for the past seven years and has been the most active and the most influential Vice President the United States has had for this office? He has shouldered the Presidential duties many times during Mr. Eisenhower's illness and during the President's extensive good will trips abroad. NO, Mr.
Dailu hansan
Nixon cannot be criticized as to his executive experience and ability. He knows the ins and outs of the Presidency better than any of his Democratic opponents.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Fax 1274, 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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
YOU HAVE questioned Mr. Nixon's principles or lack thereof, which you think are illustrated by his changing attitudes and campaign methods. In case you don't know it, Mr. Harrison, politics is a game of compromise — not of unwavering principles. Mr. Nixon's ability to change and to compromise wisely is one of his best political attributes. Every successful politician from Jackson to Lincoln to Roosevelt to Eisenhower has had to compromise. This is an inevitable result of our American two party system. Mr. Nixon understands politics and is a successful practitioner of this art. I am sure he has no intention to use the Presidency for his own glorification by forsaking the duty and the honor of the office. On the contrary, by fulfilling the Presidential duties to the best of his ability, Mr. Nixon should receive well deserved praise from the American people.
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ...
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewentyn Business Manager John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager; Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Mr. Nixon's qualifications for the Presidency should be compared with those of the Democratic Presidential hopefuls. By so doing you will discover that a similar list of grievances can be made against each of the candidates — Kennedy, Humphrey and Symington — with more justification and that none of these Democratic candidates has the political experience and qualifications of our next President, Richard M. Nixon.
Evelyn Komarek Ellinwood Junior
movies
福
By Bill Charles Oak Park, Ill., junior
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Monday night chose "Ben-Hur" as the best picture of 1959. It was an obvious choice, and a legitimate one, but it was not my choice. "The Diary of Anne Frank" was a much better story and the quality of acting far outshine that of "Ben-Hur." But two things — the technical aspects of the picture and the staggering sum of money spent in producing it — brought the coveted Oscar to producer Sam Zimbalist and "Ben-Hur."
FOR HIS portrayal of Judah Ben-Hur, Charlton Heston won an undeserved Oscar. How a performance such as his can win when matched against Laurence Harvey's in "Room at the Top" I do not understand. I think he was carried in by the picture.
Passing over fine performances by George C. Scott in "Anatomy of a Murder" and Ed Wynn in "Anne Frank," the Academy honored Hugh Griffith, the Arab horse-breeder of "Ben-Hur," in another display of poor judgment.
I do agree, however, with the rest of the awards. Although Elizabeth Taylor was favored by many, I felt it was a toss-up between Katharine Hepburn and Simone Signoret for best performance by an actress. Miss Signoret won, much to the amazement of most of the people in the Pantages Theater. Shelley Winters was an excellent choice for the supporting actress award as was William Wyler for his direction of "Ben-Hur."
AN INTERESTING sidelight is the unusual attention given to British-made "Room at the Top." Only rarely do the men in Hollywood consider foreign-made films for Academy Awards. Each year these films become more popular with the movie-going public. Perhaps this will be the shot in the arm Hollywood needs to get the businessmen out of the controlling position and enable the artists — men such as George Stevens, Fred Zinnemann, and Elia Kazan — to create their movies as they wish. Ingmar Bergman is the best director in films today because he is not hampered by some unimaginative producer telling him what he can and cannot do.
The movies this year have squared themselves for the horrible error they committed last year in presenting "Gigi" with nine Oscars and renaming it the best picture of the year. "Ben-Hur" is far from being the best film ever, but it is an excellent one. There can be no quarrel with its winning this year's Oscar.
Worth Repeating
"In many colleges students protect themselves against the threat of heterogeneity through joining the 'suburb' of the sorority and fraternity, and conversely in some of the better suburban high schools there is more pressure for mixing, for tolerance, than there is in many fraternity-dominated colleges. Beyond that, activities, of course, mix people; that is, the students who go out for the campus paper or the student council are likely to have wider horizons than the average student and as a result they may be quite alienated and considered eccentric or unrepresentative . . ."—David Riesman
"... To repeat, students are the ones who decide how much any one student can be allowed to produce without being thought a 'square.' But colleges differ very much in the degree to which they are dominated by a monolithic student culture or broken up into heterogeneous subcultures, and in the latter situation obviously there is not one group which is influential but a greater number and a greater chance for differentiated performance. . .
F
(1)
artic
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
102
HISTORY
W-24
DEAN BELLOWS WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHO OWNS THIS
LITTLE FOREIGN JOB PARKED IN THE HALL ?"
Wednesday. April 6.1960 University Daily Kansan
reat and high herees, of empus than alien-David
oler
Civil Rights Battle Facing Johnson
By Elva Lundry
(This is the second in a series of articles on the presidential candidates.)
When Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) invaded New York City the last of January and renewed his promise that a "good" civil rights bill would be passed this session, he put mixed feelings into the South's hope of his being the first southern president since before the Civil War.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn had called a Dallas press conference to launch a full-scale Johnson-for-President campaign through the South. Former President Harry Truman volunteered his support of Sen. Johnson if Sen. Symington (D-Mo) should falter.
Johnson started his campaign last fall saying that he wanted only to ensure his re-election to the Senate. He won the Senate seat by 80 percent of the primary vote last time, and Sen. Johnson found himself a possible presidential candidate.
BUT ON FEBRUARY 14 Sen. Johnson threw the spiraling ball into his own lap when he carried out his promise of introducing the civil rights issue. His problem was now much more complicated than just holding the Texas votes. He had to attract northern liberals without alienating his southern backers. Possibly this was to be the real test of Johnson's reputation as a maker of compromises. His skill in compromising with the Eisenhower administration had brought him under criticism from his fellow Democrats. But the challenge of this issue lay in the nature of its stakes, and he couldn't afford to lose.
With this as the nucleus the ball got rolling. The object of Sen. Johnson's affections became the county organizations that will control the 61 Texas votes at the convention, the votes which possibly could sway the other 695 needed for the nomination.
Lyndon Baines Johnson was born into his interest in politics. His grandfather and father both served in the Texas legislature, his father with Speaker Sam Rayburn. After graduating from Texas State Teachers College he taught for a few years before becoming secretary to the Texas Congress. In 1937 he won a special House election with 8,280 votes out of 29,947. He was re-elected five times, usually without opposition.
ate in 1948 he won, taking the nomination from former Gov. Coke Stevenson. While still in his first term he was elected party floor leader. At 44 he was the youngest man ever to fill that post. This was in 1953, at the start of the Eisenhower administration.
With his second try for the Sen-
Lady Bird (Claudia) Taylor, whom Johnson married in 1934, will do much to make the road to Washington easier for her husband. Although Sen. Johnson suffered a serious heart attack in 1955, in six months he was back at his job as Senate majority leader. The doctors said his recovery was excellent. It is already evident that the 6-foot, 3-inch Senator is not avoiding those issues which might cause him to put forth considerable energy.
NOW AT 51 SEN. JOHNSON is pushing out from his LBJ Ranch near Stonewall, Tex., not knowing whether he is claimed by the South or the West, but realizing how long the road is from the old Johnson-family home to the White House.
The political record of Sen. Johnson is well worth considering. He is an advocate of moderation in Democratic opposition to the administration's programs, and works out legislative tactics in close cooperation with Speaker Rayburn. He went to Washington as a personal friend of Franklin D. Roosevelt and voted for most of the New Deal ideas, and for the Fair Deal proposals of Truman. This often irritated his conservative Texas colleagues. Johnson supported the transfer of tidal oil lands to the states. He was a stout defender of the depletion allowance granted oil producers in tax bills.
SEN. JOHNSON now advocates increased military power and appropriations. He opposes the farm program which has been proposed, but votes for high rigid price supports as compared with low flexible supports urged by Secretary of Agriculture Benson. He supported expansion of welfare programs, public housing, and foreign aid.
In addition to the senator's stand on civil rights, his record on labor issues also may cause him some moments of uneasiness. His support of strong labor-regulatory legislation does not suit the unions. The labor forces and the northern liberals are always potent forces in the Democratic convention where this year the senator from Texas is bound to be recognized as a "Serious Presidential Candidate."
the took world
MID
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
By this brief and compelling novel Herr Duerrenmatt will please many readers and — in his usual fashion — perplex a number of them. A whodunnit written by a student of theology may be expected to develop in an unusual way, and this one does.
THE PLEDGE, FRIEDRICH DUERRENMATT (translated from the German by Richard and Clara Winston). A Signet Book: 35 cents.
A little girl has been murdered in broad daylight on a path near Mägendorf, a suburb of Zürich. A peddler reports the crime to the city police — a very Swiss organization, staffed with solid, well-trained, and effective men. The police suspect the peddler himself, and interrogate him until he confesses; he manages to hang himself in his cell. One of the officials, a man named Matthäi, feels certain that the peddler's confession was false, that it was forced from him by psychological dures. Matthäi resigns his position in order to take on an important foreign assignment; but at the last moment he decides that he must stay in Zürich and discover the true murderer, to protect the children. He dedicates his life to the task. That is all — or almost all — of the plot. Matthäi does not succeed; but then, Captain Ahab did not kill the white whale.
Matthai's motives are excellent; yet he is destroyed. Would he have done better to disregard the moral imperatives that, perhaps as a result of an over-sensitive conscience, he believed to dictate his actions? Is his determination itself a sign of moral weakness? How can man compromise between the imperfection of his knowledge and his necessity to act? Is reason a pitiful flare in the darkness of an essentially unintelligible universe?
The questions are politely offered to the reader, in quiet, spare prose, as if over a dinner at the Kronenhalle, the best restaurant in Zürich — beginning with a plate of liver-dumpling soup — for Switzerland is prosperous, and at ease in Zion. Or perhaps, not quite.
NROTC Adopts Korean War Victim
Two compassionate naval officers have found more than 200 foster parents for a lone 10-year-old victim of the Korean War.
Lt. J. E., Wise, assistant professor of naval science, said KU's Naval ROTC unit has decided to adopt Lee Hak 'Kon under the Foster Parents' Plan.
Lee Hak Kon's story follows the pattern of many children who lived in South Korea during and after the war. His father died when he was four and since then his mother has been attempting to support three children on $3 a month.
"We plan to pass the hat in the naval science courses a couple of times a semester." Mr. Wise said. "The students and members of the staff are all behind the idea whole-heartedly."
Mr. Wise said that Lt. Com. William O'Connell, graduate student, originated the idea after reading of the plan in a magazine.
Foster parents contribute $15 a month. The money cares for education, maintenance, care, training and well-being of the child.
The international organization has rehabilitated 76,000 children of 27 different nationalities. These children now are self-supporting citizens in their own communities, a letter from the organization said. The letter the Navy unit received
The letter the Navy unit received
Englishman to Speak At Lecture Tonight
Stevenson Buchan, an English specialist on water and ground resources, will give a public lecture at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley Hall.
Prof. Buchan is a participant of the visiting international scientists program and is on a three month tour of American colleges that offer graduate degrees in geology. He is sponsored by the American Geological Institute.
car institute.
Prof. Buchan is now chief of the water resources division of the British Geological Survey.
from the organization's headquaters in New York said that "Hak Kon is a lively child and very strong minded.
"He is in the second grade of primary school and is an excellent student. He would like to be a teacher some day."
The letter described the conditions in which the boy lives. It said that he lives in a small, dimly lit one-room house. An older brother has been forced to quit school and work in a factory for $7 a month to keep the family together.
Mr. Wise said that several members of the unit are planning to write to the boy. He said that communication is the difficult part of
the plan as all letters must be translated in New York.
"It is pretty common for Navy units to do such a thing as this. We feel that all of the children picked for the program are appreciative and intelligent — so we're helping a good cause." he said.
Brew Bursts in Cop's Pocket
Mr. Wise said that children could also be adopted and brought to the United States under the Foster Parents' Plan. ___.
A monshiner in Detroit was convicted in spite of the fact that a bottle of his home-made brew exploded in a policeman's pocket shortly before it was to be used as evidence against him.
Spring and Music
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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Our 103rd Year of Service
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 6. 1960
Insurance Future To Be Discussed
"A Changing Decade" will be the theme of the 1960 Institute of the Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters Society June 13-15 at KU.
The South Central District Institute is sponsored by the Underwriters Society in cooperation with the KU School of Business and University Extension.
Dr. Harold Krogh, associate professor of business, is program chairman. Among the speakers will be executives of leading insurance companies.
The program will feature study and lecture sessions on insurance problems during the coming decade. Attendance will be limited to 60 persons.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring back to Mail or The Daily Kansasian Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Spring ASC Elections Strong Hall
TODAY
Department of German, University Lecture by Professor Taylor Starck, Kuno Franke Prof. Emeritus, Harvard University, will speak on "Chivalric Complacency and Bourgeois I Impedance in Europe" by Dr. Lori Literature. 4:00 both Erger, Theater.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5:00-
p.m. Donfath Corp Vicar R. E. Kruger
Jay James 5:00 p.m. 305 A&B, Union.
Lake Lance 5:00 p.m. Dean Francis
Heeler Jiahawk Room. Room 216
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m., Dancing &
Instruction. Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. J. Kelly of Monroe Calculating
Services will work in 2014, Summerfield
Library Is Short of Help
Mr. J. Robbins of Texaco Inc., will interview for business administration and law degrees: scouting, leasing and title licensing; tax preparation; lease acquisitions, in 208, SummerGold.
Mr. H. Couch of Graybar Electric Company, Inc., will interview for finance, operating and accounting, and sales work in 202. Summerfield.
Mr. W. Pasose of The Fleming Company interviewed accountants in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion 7 a.m. breakfast
hour
Der Deutsche Verein trifft am Donners-
tag, den 7. April, um 5 Uhr in Zimmer
402 Fraser. Peter Posch wird ueber
Schweden sprechen und seine eigene
Lichtbilder ziegen. Alle gern eingeladen
Erfrischungen.
Architecture Department. 7:30 p.m. 311 Marvin. Conversation and Coffee on "Getting the most out of travel — How to go and what to take."
Philosophy Club Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Professor George Schurr, Park College, will speak on "The Relation of Psychical Responses to the Question of Immortality." 205 A&B, Union
Thought depends absolutely on the stomach, but in spite of that, those who have the best stomachs are not the best thinkers—Voltaire.
The Watson Library reference department has been short one professional librarian since last September.
Joyce McLeod, librarian in the reference department, said the shortage has not hindered students research.
Miss McLeod said that there are not enough professional librarians to go around. She said:
"OUR MAIN TROUBLE now is those working in the reference department just don't have enough time in which to do everything. We all have to work a little harder to keep up."
She said if the staff had more time, it could devote more time to the students. But she said the staff was not depriving the students of books they wanted. Staff members give as much service as they are able to give, Miss McLeod said.
THE BUSIEST TIME is the last part of April and all of May when students start working on their term papers, she said.
The reference department now includes three professional librarians and one general assistant. A full staff would include one more professional librarian.
We are Republicans, and don't propose to leave our party and identify ourselves with the party whose antecedents have been Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion.—Samuel Dickinson Burchard.
TCI??
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The
Engineering Group To Meet Tomorrow
Radio Programs
The American Assn. of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
MOTOR IN
KANU
The
The engineering vice president of the Warner Swasey Co., Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on numerical control of machine tools. Myron S. Curtis' talk will include applications of numerical control and a general description of control.
ONE STOP SUPER SKELLY SERVICE
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10:05 A Little Night Music: "String
11:00 In F Major" by Ravel
11:00 Sign, Off
1:00 KANU Almanac
1:30 Playtime
2:00 Concert Miniature
2:15 This Land of Ours
2:30 Afternoon Symphony: "Symphony in C Major" by Berwald
3:00 Chapter a Day
3:25 News
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Jazz Cooktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet No. 2 in A Major for Piano and Strings" by Brahms
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Concerto in D Major" by Wieniawski
7:30 News
7:35 Waters of Thought
7:50 Wednesday Evening Opera: "The Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz
10:00 News
KUOK
4:00 Jlm Loveless Show
6:05 Campus News
6:05 Route "63"
7:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:05 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
7:05 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
8:10 Roll Hook Remote
10:05 Campus News
10:05 Bill Goetze Show
11:05 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
Columbus discovers the Winston Hemisphere
IT'S WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS!
Winston
"Flavor, Ho!" The Admiral Shouted As He Sighted FILTER-BLEND
From the Captain's Log...
One Day Out. Weighed anchor and set sail in search of a filter cigarette that really tastes like a cigarette. Crew thinks this is wild goose chase.
One Week Out. Have sighted many filter cigarettes and smoked same. Crew still thinks the world is flat.
One Month Out. Discovered New World of smoking pleasure:
3A
Winston! It is the only cigarette with a modern filter plus FilterBlend rich, golden tobaccos not only specially selected, but also specially processed for filter smoking. Crew now thinks this is a pleasure cruise.
One Year Out. Crew has mutinied. Refuses to go back to the Old World (non-Winston Hemisphere), I agree. Therefore I am founding a colony called Filter-Blend. Colony's motto will be:
S S
Winston tastes good...like a cigarette should!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOSACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Page 5
String vel
300 Arrested in African Police Raid
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—(UPI)—Armed troops and police backed by armored cars seized an African hostel near Durban today and arrested about 300 natives.
Officials said natives had taken control of the S. J. Smith Hostel near Lamontville, which houses about 4,500 Negroes, when agitators and intimidators forced white officials out Monday night.
WASHINGTON—(UPI) The Senate today rejected a Southern proposal to limit registration powers of federal voting referees to congressional election contests.
Police surrounded the hostel in the early morning hours today and advised those who wanted to leave to do so. The inhabitants were warned that gunfire would be used if necessary to force them out.
Senate Rejects Southern Effort
A proposed amendment to the pending Civil Rights Bill by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) was tabled on a motion by acting Republican leader Thomas H. Kuchel of California. The vote was 72 to 16.
Mr. Ervin's proposal would, in effect, have allowed court-appointed referees provided in the house-passed bill to register voters only for the election of Senators and members of the House of Representatives.
The bill, as approved by the House, would let the proposed federal referees register potential voters for all elections—federal, state and local.
Mr. Ervin said the measure thus tries to give the federal government power to pass on the qualifications of voters — a power he said was granted by the Constitution to the states. The issue, Mr. Ervin said, is whether Congress wants to "destroy a government of separate states.
Only brief debate preceded the vote to table Mr. Ervin's amendment.
In answer to a question, Mr. Kuchel said the referee provision as it now stands would apply to any election, even bond issue votes in cities and counties, if there was denial of voting rights.
Ervin said there was nothing in the Constitution which gives the federal government the right to register voters in state and local elections. He asked the Senate if it was "willing to sell the birthright of Americans to appease a few organizations."
The vote on Mr. Ervin's amendment came before Sen. Allen J. Elender (D-La) was scheduled to resume a one-man talkathon which was slowing progress toward a final vote.
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- But the guns were not used. Police said about 300 Africans were arrested and a search of the hostel turned up a large number of weapons, including hammers, hatchets and clubs with knobbed ends.
Negroes were reported fleeing Lamontville and other native settlements near Cape Town, some in search of food and others to seek refuge in tribal homes to avoid new beatings by club and whip-wielding South African police.
The native settlements were reported quiet but tense today, a national holiday.
Heavily armed police patrols and armored cars made an early-morning sweep through Nyanga where four Africans were shot by police last night. But deputy police commissioner Col. J. E. A. Reay said there would be no further patrols today "because it's a holiday and they wouldn't be coming out anyway."
White authorities insisted the resistance from defiant Negroes was melting and they expected little or no trouble today because it was a national holiday—the 308th anniversary of white settlement in the Union.
Africans fleeing the native township at Lamontville, near Durban, said they were going to their tribal villages in the southern Natal preserves.
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Town Shop
All-University Dinner To Be Held April 27
KEN WHITENIGHT
AL HACK
The all-University dinner honoring the seven University of Kansas faculty members who will retire June 30 will be on April 27, rather than on the date previously announced.
Elden C. Tefft, associate professor of design, said the bronze-casting conference held here recently was a larger success than had been expected.
Colleagues and friends of the honorees must obtain tickets at the Kansas Union prior to April 26.
Wednesday, April 6, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Approximately 100 attended the conference, which was held Thursday through Saturday. There were representatives from every part of the United States.
Bronze Meeting Termed Success
Various panel discussions were held at the conference to demonstrate techniques of bronze-casting. Many companies who furnish bronze-casting materials sent specialists and engineers to act as a core of the panel program. Actual casting took place during these discussions and demonstrations.
The emphasis of the conference was on lost wax casting, which is a process revived and improved by Prof. Teftt. The process dates back to ancient China and has been handed down from generation to generation. Prof. Teftt said that he has rediscovered many working techniques of the process.
A ship is always called "she" because it costs so much to keep one in paint and powder.-Chester William Nimitz.
Close Vote Approves City School Bonds
A $700,000 school construction bond issue was carried by only 212 votes in yesterday's special election.
The 5,430 voters broke a 1949 Law-
rence record for special elections
with a vote of 2,821 "yes" to 2,609
"no."
The bond money is to be used for seven construction projects. They include:
An addition and alterations to Woodlawn; an addition to Schwegler School; a new elementary school in Southeast Lawrence; a major addition to Lawrence High School and
Dentler to Speak in St. Louis
Dentler to Speak in St. Louis Robert A. Dentler, research assistant for the KU Bureau of Child Research, will present a paper at the annual meetings of the Midwest Sociological Society April 21-23 in St. Louis, Mo. His paper is entitled, "Socio-Economic Status Versus Family Status in the Study of Family."
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alterations on the LHS cafeteria plus work on the LHS grounds and parking areas; remodeling of part of Central Junior High School; construction of a storage and maintenance building; and acquisition of new building sites.
The Board of Education lists these projects as necessary to keep up with growing local enrollments. ___
International Club invites everyone to
International Banquet
(foods of 25 countries)
(Entertainment by foreign students)
Sunday, April 10
6 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom
Tickets $2 available
at Union Info. counter
Weekly Meeting
Weekly Meeting
Friday, April 8 — 8 p.m.
Student Union Room 305
Coffee and Dancing
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 6. 1960
Kansas Football Coach May Haunt His Teacher
The pupil watched and listened attentively, earned his diploma, and now may come back to haunt his teacher.
The pupil in this case is Jack Mitchell, head football coach at the University of Kansas and a 1949 graduate of Oklahoma University. The teacher is Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson.
Mitchell, who still holds several individual. Sooner grid records, learned three lessons from Wilkinson while quarterbacking Oklahoma teams from 1945-49, said United Press International.
Lesson No. 1: Year after yeat Mitchell watched the Oklahoma coach dip into Texas high school ranks for outstanding football talent, around which he built conference and national champions. When spring drills opened here Monday, there were five Texans in the Kansas camp—all of whom were either all-state high school players or college transfers.
Lesson No. 2: Mitchell learned it was necessary to gamble to get a winner. He's gambling in a big way this year in switching star halfback John Hadl to quarterback—a move, if it fails, may prove as popular to Kansas football fans as the Roy Sievers deal was to Washington baseball enthusiasts.
Lesson No. 3: The Kansas coach learned you have to have something different in the way of an offense to confuse the opposition. This spring he is installing a "pigeon-toed T" formation which he figures "will help us get wide and will help our halfbacks avoid going in motion too soon."
The key Texas performers in Mitchell's plans are halfback Bert Coin and quarterback Roger McFarland. Coen, former all-state halfback at Sadena, Tex., and a transfer from TCU, may be the Jayhawkers No. 1 right halfback. McFarland, a native of Fort Worth, Tex., is a transfer from Texas A&M
"With Hadl making the move to quarterback," Mitchell said, "Coan has a good chance of becoming a starter." He was a standout sprinter in high school and was named the outstanding back in the Texas high school coaches assn. all-star game his senior year.
His transfer to Kansas was accompanied by howls from TCU and from Big Eight conference opponents, all of whom accused Kansas of raiding the Fort Worth school's campus.
McFarland, a fine prospect who was being groomed for big things at Texas A&M, is expected to alternate with Hadi at quarterback.
The other backfield positions are solid, with all-conference junior Curtis McClinton at left halfback and the top three fullbacks—Doyle Schick, Fred Bukaty and Norm Mailen—on hand.
But while the Jayhawkers appear strong in the backfield, things in the line are a little different.
"We're going to have to do some patching in the line," Mitchell admitted.
Kansas lost three of its top four ends, both starting tackles and one starting guard, but will field the best corps of centers in the conference with all-conference Fred Hagman backed up by Kent Staab and Bill Burnison, the Nos. 2 and 3 performers at that position last year.
"It's still too early to see just how strong we will be," Mitchell said. "but we could have a pretty good football team."
Spring Intramural Entry Blanks Due
Entry blanks and fees for all spring intramural sports are due Friday in the intramural office, 203 Robinson.
Intramural competition will be held in softball, badminton, handball, horseshoes, tennis and golf. All competition will be by teams. There will be a meeting of all managers in 203 Robinson at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 19.
Badminton, handball and horse-shoes will be conducted on a single elimination basis, the golf tournament will be a one day affair and the softball competition will be on "A" and "B" levels.
In all sports other than softball a team will be composed of one doubles and two singles players with a minimum of four players being signed up. The match will go to the team that wins two of the three contests.
Softball competition is slated to begin April 20 but the starting dates for the other sports have not yet been decided.
KU Hurlers Combine To Pitch No-Hitter
Cold weather didn't seem to hamper KU's baseball team yesterday as three Jayhawker pitchers combined to throw a no-hitter against the Washburn Ichabods in blanking them 4-0.
Washburn was not able to hit one out of the infield against the offerings of Ken Hensley, Tom Holler and Jerry Waldschmidt. The three struck out 14 Washburn batters with Waldschmidt fanning eight in the last three innings.
The game,unusually well-played for this early in the campaign, started off to be a thriller from the opening pitch.
Box Score
Kansas (4) | Washburn (0)
| Nichols,1b | ab r h rbi |
| :--- | :--- |
| Nichols,1b | 5 0 0 | Yeager,2b | 4 0 0 | 0 0 |
| Doryne,c | 4 1 1 | Bing,ser,s | 4 0 0 | 4 0 |
| Bryant,sef | 5 1 2 | Johnson,jf | 4 0 0 | 0 0 |
| Coulhart,if | 2 0 0 | Bail,lf | 2 0 0 | 0 0 |
| Mailen,if | 2 0 0 | Payne,1b | 2 0 0 | 0 0 |
| Holler,fp | 1 0 0 | Richards,cf | 2 0 0 | 0 0 |
| W'sch,dt,fp | 1 0 0 | Harrison,3b | 3 0 0 | 0 0 |
| Hnsl,y,pf | 4 0 2 | Seymour,mc | 3 0 0 | 0 0 |
| Long,gb | 3 1 0 | Haney,p | 1 0 0 | 0 0 |
| Talley,2b | 2 1 0 | Milner,p | 1 0 0 | 0 0 |
Totals 36 4 6 4 Totals 27 0 0 0
Kansas 000 000 202-4
Washburn 000 000 000-0
E—Nichols, Payne. PO-A—Kansas 27-10.
W. washburn 27-10. BLO—Kansas 9-34.
B—Tongue, Bryant, Schick, Dorney.
S-BTone, Bryant. SB-Payne 2, Talley,
S-Dormey.
ip h r er bb se
Hensley 3 0 0 0 1
Holler 3 0 0 0 2
Waldschmidt ( W) 3 0 0 1 8
Miney ( L) 7 0 2 2 4
Milner 1 2 1 2 2
HBP—Payne (by Hensley). U—Senne.
Wilson. T—2.05.
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Bill Haney, Washburn hurler, blanked the Jays until the seventh when John Tonge led off with a triple to right. Haney then yielded his first two walks to fill the bases with nobody out.
Tom Dorney laid down a perfect bunt to squeeze the first run across. Marion Bryant's infield singlescored another and the Jays were in front for good.
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Bryant drove in the final two runs as a long two-out triple in the ninth after Jerry Milner, the second Washburn pitcher, had walked two.
Washburn had only four base-runners and one of the four was thrown out by Dorney on a steal attempt. The only Ichabod to advance further than first base was Jim Payne who was hit by a pitch in the second inning and stole second and third.
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Kansas showed a "definite improvement over its performance in Arkansas last week" according to coach Floyd Temple.
Temple said, "The team only made one error, and I was definitely pleased with the showing."
One of the three Kansas hurlers who turned in the outstanding performance, Waldischmidt, told the Daily Kansan today that it was one of the biggest thrills in his baseball career.
It was the first Kansas win in three games in its final tuneup for the conference opener against the Oklahoma Sooners Friday at Lawrence.
Waldschmidt said, "Anytime that you're part of a no-hitter, it has to be a tremendous thrill because that's something a pitcher always dreams of throwing. I really was nervous the last couple innings because I knew that Tom (Holler) and Ken (Hensley) had the no-hitter going and I didn't want to lose it for them."
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Wednesday, April 6, 1960 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All 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
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
FOUND
SAE PEARL FRATERNITY PIN and guard. Lost Wednesday, March 30. Re-ward. Contact Mike, VI 3-6269. 4-12
PAIR OF WHITE GLOVES (ladies')
Thursday, 5 p.m. north of Summerfield Hall. Owner may claim and pay for ad.
Call Ruth, KU 494.     tt
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT BOOK,
in room 27 Strong C. K & K E Slide rule
in front of Bailey. LADIES' SUN
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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. tt
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY—Radio for 1957 Ford
Reasonable. Call VI 3-8140. 4-6
FACULTY MEMBER REQUIRES furnished three bedroom house convenient to campus for fall and spring semester 1960-61. C. R. Anderson, VI 2-1509. 4-8
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. Age. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72nd St., Kansas City 15, Mo. 4-8
FOR SALE
LIBRARY NEEDS STUDENT ASSISTANTS, part time. Both men and women. Start now and continue part time through summer session. 4-8
1960 VOLKSWAGEN. Mango green, leatherette interior. Excellent condition. Call Keith Bras, VI 3-4050. 4-7
1959 AUSTIN-HEALY. Factory removable hardtop, radio. Black and white. Michelin tires. Extras. $2.880. Pendleton. 2535 Kansas, Topeka. CE 52277. 4-8
PALE BLUE NYLON ILLUSION FORMAL from Brides House. St. Louis. Size 10 worn by beauty queen for her coronation. See at 1301 New Hampshire.
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tt
TRANSISTOR PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. First showing in Lawrence. Plays all speeds, plays anywhere, $59.95 Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP-4111' $ \mathrm{W.} $ 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service Neat, accurate work. Reasonable Cook. Food. 2000 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-7485. tt
GOLF LESSONS: From pro with 20 years teaching experience. Jayaha Driving Academy. Val $3 for an hour. Call Roy Eauton, III-9-2493 for appointment. 4-7
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEdlowney. VI 3-8568. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely large, color-printed Mimeographed and bound $4.00. Fre delivery. Call VI 26-3430 after 1 p.m. 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, toys, books, and ind and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, and pet care. 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. Barker k.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures covered in Chemistry 3. Also covered in Free delivery, CiV II, 3:4650 after 6.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
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DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding weddings, etc Ola Smith. $9411\%$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cail Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t.
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TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service Call VI 3-9508. tt
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TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from tele-
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SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and serviced, all parts and labels guaranteed and delivery of Marshall's Appliance and repair. 1244 Ohio Marshall VI 2-0750. 4-18
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FEMALE KITTEN NEEDS A HOME before Easter vacation. Kitten is 5 months old. all white with pink trim. Call VI 3-7333 after 5:30 p.m. or see at 927 OHCH
TRANSPORTATION
RIDER TO GO TO NEW YORK over the Easter vacation. Call Curt Rhoda if interested, VI 2-1200. 4-6
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 6, 1960
Dirksen Lashes Union President
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen gave President James B. Carey of the Electrical Workers Union a furious tongue-lashing today after the labor leader assailed the administration's stand on medical aid for the aged.
The Illinois Republican denounced Carey for making what Dirksen called "another stinking charge" against the administration. Dirksen applied the same description to testimony Monday by Auto Workers Union president Walter Reuther.
"I am not going to let these insane statements like Reuther's and Carey's go into the record without being challenged." Dirksen declared.
Today's shouting match developed at a Senate Labor Subcommittee hearing after Carey charged the Eisenhower administration with a "shameful surrender to the American Medical Assn. and the insurance companies" on the issue.
Dirksen's outburst followed a charge by Carey that administration leaders have gagged health secretary Arthur S. Flemming, who also was scheduled to testify but was reported unready to present any administration plan.
Carey backed a bill sponsored by Rep. Aime J. Forand (D-RI) to increase the social security tax on workers and employers to provide free medical care for old-age pensioners.
Speech Intramurals Are Tonight in Strong
The first contest of the 13th annual Intramural Speaking Contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 102 Strong Hall.
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.
A first place trophy will be awarded to the individual winner of tonight's event.
Overflow Crowd Hears Huxley
(Continued from page 1)
they might be put in a mental asylum."
Mr. Huxley said there are many ways to pass through the gates to the unknown. He said that high fevers and drugs seem to stimulate the visionary experience, as do certain breathing exercises prescribed in Yoga.
"The total absence of stimuli also will bring on the visionary experience, usually within four or five hours. The mind begins producing this material in a vivid and often terrifying way," said Mr. Huxley, referring to the effects of isolation on the mind.
A ripple of laughter swept through the crowd when Mr. Huxley commented on the complete independence of the vision-producing power from the consciousness. He said:
"I find it a comforting thought to know that there is a large part of my mind that has no interest in me."
It is impossible to please all the world and one's father. Jean de la Fontaine.
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AL LAUTER
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Former President Harry S. Truman didn't think much of the Wisconsin primary, and has no use for any others for that matter.
"If it weren't for the fact they give you newsmen something to write about, they're no use whatsoever," Truman told a press conference yesterday before the results were known.
Truman Finds No Use For Primary Elections
"What I'd like to see." Truman said, "is a presidential primary that's a national one, with the expenses footed by the federal government. Every citizen should vote in every election, including the primaries."
Only three of the primaries bind delegates to a candidate at the national conventions, he said.
The former president, looking hearty for his 75 years, refused to be drawn into stating his choice for the Democratic presidential nomination.
When a questioner referred to Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) as "your candidate" Truman chided him:
Truman said he would come out for a candidate in the near future. "But in the meantime, I'm not telling you who it is," he added.
"How do you know he's my candidate? You're putting words in my mouth."
Truman was in Chicago to address the 19th annual dinner of broadcast pioneers, who awarded the former chief executive a distinguished service award and other momentos.
Truman and the audience of several hundred got a chuckle when taped excerpts of some of his fiery speeches were played over a loud-speaker system.
In a non-political speech, Truman complimented the broadcast industry on its progress and noted the great advancements since the days of the old crystal set.
A broad smile broke out on Truman's face when a voice in the background during one of his speeches yelled out "Give 'em hell, Harry," and Truman answered back in his now-famous retort, "Give me a chance and I will."
Fate of Relays Up to Students
(Continued from page 1)
to make a lot of money but rather
to avoid a deficit.
He said last year approximately $12,000 was spent on the Relays and they came out more than $200 in the hole. He also said there have been deficits in previous years.
Coach Easton said the KU Relays are known throughout the world. Outstanding track and field stars compete in them each year. People throughout the state and surrounding areas attend the two-day event.
Many athletes who will be on the U.S. Olympic team competing in Rome this summer will be here for the Relays.
"Part of the expense for the Relays is due to the fact that they have to pay for the athlete's transportation to the Relays and also for his living expenses while he is here," he said.
Coach Easton is also working with people in downtown Lawrence to help promote ticket sales.
Coach Easton said the Texas Relays and Drake Relays which are comparable to KU's have budgets for operating their meets and also charge the students admission.
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Dalby Says Court May Expand Vox Sweeps 23 Council Seats
Ronald Dalby, Joplin. Mo., junior and newly elected student body president, said last night that the Student Court may be called upon by the All Student Council to take a more important part in student disciplinary problems.
The court's authority is one phase of the disciplinary system that will be studied by an ASC investigation committee which was set up Tuesday night.
Dalby said that the committee, made up of five students, will study the present disciplinary system in an attempt to straighten out conflicting student and administrative views on how disciplinary matters should be handled.
The committee will investigate the Student Court's reaction to its taking on more disciplinary powers. Dalby said that if the committee finds that court members would like to have more disciplinary authority the council will try to give it to them.
The committee report, scheduled to be released next fall, will be "complete and thorough," Dalby said. He added that rather than relate information to the students a little at a time, the committee will make a formal report to the council when a complete study has been made.
"There are so many different places where
disciplinary action is taken that there is a mis-understanding by many as to what type of situation is handled by what line of authority." Dalby said.
There is a possibility that the council will prepare a booklet explaining the various channels that may be taken by students involved in disciplinary action. Dalby said that the booklet would be distributed to all University students.
Dalby said that the one thing the council does not want is a definite system outlining certain punishments for certain situations.
"A judicial system of any kind has to be flexible and workable so that it can be adapted to the various situations that arise," he said.
"if any inadequacies are found in the present system," Dalby said, "the committee will make recommendations to the council as to how these 'hazy points' should be cleared up."
He defined two "hazy points" as (1) which cases should be tried by what authority and (2) where disciplinary cases can be appealed.
"As far as I know," he said, "there may be no other inadequacies than misunderstanding. Most inadequacies in the system probably are due to poor communications between the students and the disciplinary bodies."
Daily hansan
Thursday, April 7, 1960
57th Year, No.120
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8 78 41 67
IBM IN ACTION—Few people were needed last night to count the 2,033 ballots cast in the general elections under the IBM election system. Shown counting are (left to right) Fred Thornton, IBM Tabulator Operator, Robert Iott, elections committee chairman, Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., senior and Barry K. Gray, Lyons junior.
Prison Official Praises KU
By Bill Blundell
A federal prison official yesterday praised KU for bringing college opportunities to convicts—and then told his faculty audience they were partially responsible for the "educational bankruptcy" of these same men.
Robert Kaiser, associate warden of the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary, told faculty members at the faculty forum that KU has spearheaded attempts to teach college level courses to convicts.
Classes Within Walls
"KU has played a vital role. The extension division of the University has been the pioneer in bringing college into the penitentiary. Ours is the only institution I know of where professors are holding organized classes within the prison walls," he said.
Mr. Kaiser said that 200 to 300 inmates at Leavenworth are presently enrolled in college extension courses many of them reaching the two-year level. He said about 200 of the inmates were rated above 120 in I.Q
"They're not stupid. They're just educationally bankrupt. Most of them are about two or three years behind the average in education.
He said most convicts have not
been graduated from high school and characterized them as maladjusted people who shun social contacts because they dread the competition it fosters.
He explained that these "slightly off-center" people are led down the path to juvenile delinquency and, eventually, major crime by poor handling at home and in school. He said that ignorance of the problems of the maladjusted person only reinforces his tendency to rebel against society.
"This is partially your fault because you spend most of your time teaching your people to deal with the average kid, and in this way you ignore the oddballs, the maladjusted youngsters who really need help."
In discussing the below-average educational background of these men, Mr. Kaiser said:
Pleads for 'Oddballs'
In a plea to his audience, Mr. Kaiser said:
"If you people have any influence over teachers, please tell them to pay more attention to the oddball, the fellow who's a little off-the-track. If the problems of these fellows were on the teachers' lists more, their names might stay off J. Edgar Hoover's 'Most Wanted' list."
He said that colleges and universities can be selective about the people they admit, but a federal penitentiary has no such alternative.
"We have to take him as he (the convict) comes to us. From the time he steps inside our gates, he is our client."
(Continued on page 8)
Vox Populi, KU's only political party, swept to an easy victory in the campus general elections to capture 23 of 24 seats on the All Student Council and the student body presidency and vice presidency. The two-day election also saw 12 class officers elected.
This makes the third Vox victory in the last three elections. In the last election Vox took 20 of 26 seats on the ASC.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo. junior, and Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y. junior, polled 1,799 uncontested votes for the top positions of student body president and vice president.
The total number of students voting was 2,033, compared with last year's 2,926. Vox, the only party on the ballot, lost one seat to write-in candidate Fred Morrison, Colby senior. He will occupy the only non-Vox seat on the council for the unmarried-unorganized independent district.
Review Day Bill Before Senate Calendar Group
"Review Day" moves one step nearer reality today when it goes before the University Senate calendar committee in its long trail through administrative procedures
The proposal, first forwarded by the All Student Council, calls for a day of grace between the end of classes and the start of final examinations.
The University Senate agreed Tuesday that the entire Senate need not grapple with the proposal. It was handed to the advisory committee to make the final decision based upon the recommendation from the calendar committee, James Hitt, director of admissions and chairman of the committee, said yesterday.
"The calendar committee can only make suggestions to the advisory committee," Mr. Hitt said. "If the advisory committee disapproves of our proposal, we will start all over again."
Mr. Hitt was asked last night what action the calendar committee will take. He said:
"We are going to meet tomorrow!" He was then asked what he personally thought of the review day proposal. He answered:
"We are going to meet tomorrow!" It was explained to Mr. Hitt that it was his personal opinion on the question which was desired, not the stand of the committee.
He again replied, "We are going to meet tomorrow!"
E. Gordon Collister, professor of education and chairman of the advisory committee, said he would be out of town next week and doubted if the advisory committee could meet to act on the calendar committee's proposal within the next 10 days.
Action on the proposal was first started in an ASC committee last semester. It so far has gained the approval of the ASC, the college faculty, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and has been handed down from the University Senate to the Senate's advisory committee for final action
Robert Iott, McPherson senior and Elections Committee chairman, termed the vote total pretty good considering the fact that there was only one political party.
Included in the total vote were several write-ins and void ballots. Candidates were written in for almost all the 16 different districts, Iott said.
Itt said many ballots were voided because they were blank. He said this may have been caused because there was only one choice on the ballot.
All of the nine schools of the University will have a voting seat on the ASC. All the schools got a minimum total of 75 ballots cast or the total ballots cast by the students in that school equaled or exceeded 50
Teachers and Pet Campus Vote-Getters
Some of the names of write-in candidates in two - day general elections include:
Jack Mitchell, Gov. George Docking, Harry S. Truman, Chancellor Franklin Murphy, Sarge, Chancellor-elect Clarke Wescoe and Charlie Brown.
Bob Hope and Eing Crosby were written in for student body president and vice president respectively.
per cent of their enrollment.
Mix-up Occurs
The representative from the Coops and Professional fraternities district will not have voting privileges on the ASC since only 69 votes were cast in that group. The representative needed six more votes to have obtained voting privileges.
A voting mix-up occurred when three of the professional fraternities were listed on the dean's permit cards as being from other districts. As a result some of the students from the co-op and fraternity district received the wrong ballot. The pollworkers caught some of the voters before they went into the polls and gave them the correct ballot.
Iott said apparently some students who voted from this district were voting blindly and did not recognize that they had been given the wrong ballot.
Last night a roster was obtained from the professional fraternities and the students who had voted from the co-op-professional fraternity district were checked with the (Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
Weather
Partly cloudy through tomorrow with scattered brief showers west and central portions this afternoon and tonight. Showers and thunderstorms spreading from west to east across state tomorrow. Low tonight 40s. High tomorrow 69 to 70.
City Corrals Campus Canine Corps
The little panel truck of the Lawrence Humane Society entered the campus area yesterday—and left with seven of the campus canine mascots.
The car chasing, coffee drinking, forever sun-bathing campus versions of man's best friend will watch the end of spring and the passing of summer from the ends of leashes or from behind the chicken-wire barricades of the Humane Society kennels.
A city ordinance, written for the benefit of all local flower-lovers and amateur green thumbs, states that all licensed dogs must be bled up between April 1 and September
1 to prevent free-romp through the city flower beds.
"Sarge", the Strong Hall haunt, is apparently an old master at evading the "cops" and is "holed up" in his hiding place at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
"Rummy", the Tau Kappa Epsilon Collie mascot, sits in the front lawn of the fraternity house at the end of a rope. He is taken for a constitutional walk three times a day by one of his masters.
"Sig", the forever - sleeping (usually in front of campus doorways) Sigma Chi St. Bernard mascot, is still roaming. Apparently Human officials couldn't find a panel truck quite big enough to hold "Sig's" 90-pound hulk.
The seven dogs picked up by the local catine-catcher were a Beagle, an Airdale, an Irish Setter, two Boxers and two Collies.
The Douglas County Humane Society, where the dogs are being held, is located on east 19th Street. The telephone number is VI3-6835.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 7, 1960
A Needed Proposal
The All Student Council introduced a much-needed proposal Tuesday night when it decided to investigate the adequateness of the existing disciplinary system.
A resolution was introduced to investigate the need to clarify disciplinary rules, and to determine if KU's disciplinary system is adequate.
While we consider it commendable for the ASC to investigate a problem that the personnel deans say does not exist, it also should be pointed out that it is the ASC's responsibility to see that an adequate system is established.
The deans have derived their authority to deal with discipline through a bill in the ASC's Constitution. Therefore, if there are any discrepancies found, the ASC has the right to pass corrective measures.
There is one specific area that needs clarification.
Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson has said that, under the present system, the administration determines where the disciplinary cases should be handled.
could be handed. On the other hand, the ASC Constitution
sets down specific jurisdiction for the Student Court and the Disciplinary Committee. While the jurisdiction of the groups is overlapping in a few cases, the Student Court can be described as a court of original jurisdiction in most cases. The Disciplinary Committee, although being designated as having original jurisdiction in cases involving infractions of scholastic honesty and the constitutionality of legislation passed by the ASC, can generally be considered an appellate body.
Presently, the Student Court handles only traffic cases. This body will have to be given its full constitutional measure of authority before the present system will function as it should.
All disciplinary cases should go directly to the Student Court.
However, this is not the only remedy needed to improve the disciplinary situation. There are also the problems of having (1) the accused student represented by a qualified legal counsel, (2) the Chancellor as the final appeal, and (3) the Disciplinary Committee, students who are generally untrained in law, as the overriding appellate body.
Doug Yocom
letters to the editor
A Novel Approach
Editor:
A novel approach to world peace was recently developed in South Africa by Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd and his peace club.
In the Kansas City Star of April 4, it was stated that: "Negroes who fail to join native back-to-work movements in the Cape Town area are beaten by soldiers and peace officers. One was killed...and ... Cape Town's hospitals reported a steady flow of Negroes, most suffering head injuries from police elbus."
Here is an analysis of this approach to world peace:
ADVANTAGES:
1. It costs less, as no atomic research is involved.
3. It can be run on a family basis well as on a large scale.
2. There is no need of disarmament talks or a nuclear test ban.
5. There will be no more nationalistic movements.
as well as on a large scale.
4 It seems to be better than Company.
6. It will cost less, as only one side uses arms.
DISADVANTAGES
1. It may not appeal to sensible
DISADVANTAGES:
people, as it costs the lives of unarmed, suppressed and helpless millions.
2. It may not work so effectively after a few years, even in South Africa.
3. It is a golden opportunity for international Communism.
Thanks to Prime Minister Verwoerd for his contribution to the efforts for world peace.
Dilbagh Singh Bariana
Dubagh Singh Barana
Punjab, India, graduate student
Unfairness in U.N.?
Editor:
Speaking for myself and for several other students who represented the Soviet bloc at the Model U.N. I would like to express dissatisfaction with the arbitrary manner in which our proposed supplementary resolution was tossed aside by Messrs. Austin, Nebrig, Archer and company at Friday's General Assembly. This resolution called for a censure of the Union of South Africa for its inhuman and murderous policy of racial segregation.
Austin stated that the resolution would be ignored because the Soviet bloc had just walked out over the tabling of the proposal to admit Red China; and he went on to
the next supplementary item as the meeting proceeded to deteriorate into chaos. Yet before he announced this decision, a representative of the USSR had already returned and was sitting in his regular place. Furthermore, appeals to reconsider the resolution were bluntly denied, on the grounds that the Soviets could not re-enter the Assembly.
Nothing in the real U. N. rules or in those for the Model U. N. prevents a delegation from coming and going as it pleases. The walk-out was staged in order to make a good show, it was planned well in advance, and it had to be made at the end of the regular business because every previous vote of any importance had gone in favor of the Soviets.
The confusion that reigned during the last half hour would much better have been replaced by serious attention to the South African race problem, a vital and timely issue which was not available for consideration during the personal preference voting on Saturday. It would have given a welcome opportunity to many students, especially those of us in the Soviet bloc, to express our own consciences along with the viewpoints of the countries we represented, after a day of play-acting on behalf of policies with which we did not necessarily agree.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
OUR CLUB HAS TH' MOST
1. ENTERTAINS
2. EXPENSES
3. PRIME MUS
4. WILLS
5. MEETING
SIGNA PHI NOTHING
BROTHERS 'TIL DEATH
"THIS REPORT SHOWS OUR OVERALL GRade AVERAGE TO BE UP 52% THIS MONTH-AN' I MIGHT REMIND YOU THAT 8.32 MORE IN T.H.V. FUND AN' WE CAN REPLACE THAT BURNED OUT PICTURE TUBE."
Edwin Munger, our visiting African specialist, considers U. S. criticism of South Africa immediately after the Sharpeville massacre to be ill-timed. I strongly disagree. When an evil act has been committed, we should waste no time in condemning it as such. Here at K U, we were unfairly denied that opportunity in the Model U. N.
John Chappell, Jr.
Topeka graduate student
Dailu Transan
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 50 St., New York 212-456-3900. Associated 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, department. Entered as second-class matter Sept 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Mason Managing Editor
TIMERIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Doug Hornem and
Co-Editorial Editors
It Looks This Way ...
Consumers beware! The Madison Avenue wolffpack, with beady eyes glittering behind their hornrims, are poised to pounce upon you armed with a new merchandising weapon - aroma.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewelyn ... Business Manager
By Bill Blundell
THAT'S WHAT we said. Aroma. The creators of the public's needs have left off belaboring our eyes and ears and are plotting to lead us around by the national nose, as it were.
We first discovered this plot the other day when we spotted a trade ad on a campus bulletin board. "Smell These Grapes!" urged the ad, indicating a livid purple bunch on one side of the page.
We sniffed. The page smelled like a hot day at the winery. Gallo or Manischewitz would pay anything for this.
But that wasn't all. The advertiser, the Fragrance Process Company, boasted that it had hundreds of smells to peddle, including sporting goods, new car smell (what does a new car smell like, any way?), and smoked ham. All these odors are supposed to drift up from
SOAP SOAP
PIANOER
But rosy as the outlook may be now, we can foresee trouble ahead for this bold venture. There are just too many angles to this proposition that the ad boys apparently have overlooked.
For example, can you imagine what the periodicals room of a public library, or even the magazine rack in an average home, would smell like? A compost heap, that's what.
V L
are supposed to drift up from newspaper and magazine ads, titillating the consumer's sensitive nostrils and evoking all sorts of sensory impressions.
We can see it now. Salivating uncontrollably, John Q. Public streaks to his nearest car dealer to pick up that keen-smelling Belchfire 8 he caught a whiff of in the paper; or his wife, driven beyond the budget brink, fills her shopping basket to overflowing while the store manager rubs his hands with glee.
But perhaps the greatest danger lies in the mixup of odors through some ghastly accident. The first time a Channel no. 5 ad smells like an old catcher's mitt, or a shredded wheat ad reeks of new-mown hay, agency heads all over the country will hurriedly begin packing for that long-delayed vacation in Mexico.
After the aromatic bubble bursts, perhaps we can return to the relative sanity of Men Who Think for Themselves and coffee brewed Hot as Fire, Black as Night. We hope so. Listening to today's ads is bad enough; but being forced to smell them as well would be intolerable.
THE AD INDUSTRY must have struck off a gold medal for the genius who first pulled this one off the top of his head. Perhaps he was even accorded the ultimate honor - a key to the executive washroom and an office with three windows. Gad.
AND WHAT HAPPENS when a wave of flu or respiratory ailments strikes the buying community? The scent exuded by the ads is subtle, almost subliminal; millions of consumers suffering from head colds would be immune to The Message.
Nixon Portraits
"This business of objectivity has dogged the biographers of Richard Nixon. After two earlier books, sickeningly saccharine, Earl Mazo's semi-authorized version last summer was widely hailed as the 'most objective' study ever made of the Vice President. It was a worthy effort, though its objectivity was not particularly deserving of such acclaim. Mazo, who denies any other calling than reporter, diligently assembled a good many of the relevant details of Nixon's life. He wrote from the perspective of one who was impressed by his subject and who grew the more impressed the more he wrote. His concluding chapter, which measured Nixon for the Presidency, found him a well-nigh perfect fit.
"William Costello's 'The Facts About Nixon: An Unauthorized Biography' (Viking) draws a different conclusion. With a good reporter's passion for detail, he also has a sense of style. Employing many of the same facts used by Mazo, he comes up with the portrait of a man he plainly doesn't like. Costello makes certain that the episodes of the past are not lightly brushed over in considering this man's future."
"Stewart Alsop's comparative study, 'Nixon and Rockefeller: A Double Portrait' (Doubleday), was conceived and executed before the New York governor threw in the towel. Alsop combines a veteran reporter's tough cynicism with a conviction that 'somebody' has got to be President. He proclaims his impartiality with these words: 'I admire both Nixon and Rockefeller in some ways, but I do not admire them in all ways, and I am not even sure that I shall vote for one or the other of them when given the opportunity.' His portraiture of 'the Black Irishman' is in a way the most unpleasant description that has been made of Nixon. Yet Alsop cannot help but admire Nixon for his 'guts.' He is particularly impressed, in retrospect, by the gutty way the youthful Nixon met and mastered Eisenhower during the Nixon Fund crisis of the 1952 campaign."
(From "Measuring the Man for the Job," by Douglass Cater in the March 3 issue of The Reporter.)
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
What Is Dick Nixon - Liberal or Conservative?
THE FAMILY OF WINNIPEGH AMERICAN STATESMAN ELIZABETH MAY ELLIS AND JOHN SMITH
Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nixon
Thursday, April 7. 1960
ized good ing oor-that ring
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notssed,
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sign."
er in
By Ray Miller
Who is Richard Nixon the man and what is Richard Nixon the politician?
Here is a question that has stumped the nation's best political analysts and commentators; a question which even has Nixon's own party members guessing.
NIXON THE MAN is certainly a different person from the one he attempts to represent on the political front. The Wall Street Journal, that citadel of conservatism, speaks of Nixon as being an intellectual who is endowed with that breed's "characteristic" of being an introvert.
Here we find an interesting parallel to Adlai Stevenson, who was damned in the last election as being an "egghead."
"He is rather introverted, self-contained and plainly studied in his efforts to make friends with people," the Journal comments.
WHETHER OR NOT this intellectual tag is responsible for some of the personal dislike Mr. Nixon has incurred is debatable.
Still, in view of his "just plain folks" approach to the public, it would seem that he is certainly aware of some gulf between him and his public.
Mr. Nixon's actions on the political front are likewise clothed in the wraps of ambiguity. The question of where to place him in the political spectrum is a source of consternation within his own party.
Twenty-five years ago the Whittier College yearbook labeled him as being "always progressive and with a liberal attitude." Certainly, in the present GOP yearbook he is no darling of the Old Guard.
THE NIXON OF TODAY is far too liberal in regards to foreign aid, international involvement and welfare legislation, the Journal reports.
This is a big change from his days in the Senate. The Congressional Quarterly shows Mr. Nixon consistently voting against public health assistance to states, grant and scholarship
But There's A Teacher Shortage
Hail the pedant and his crutch Content as two fat cats Eating before the cream-lapse Sit with mumbles, stumbles, And call IT symbols. Kulture they have. Bought from the five and ten.
With understanding thorn,
Minds like a smooth grey lawn,
They evoke.
They devoted—
Lack the sight
To see where went the light.
Hail the crutch and her pedant
Beat upon their struck-brats
Darkly through a glass
With phrases deleted
From works castrated.
Their brats, poor bastards,
Live with force like custard.
A waif
Take Heart
programs to colleges, and mutual defense treaty acts. It must be remembered, however, that he was voting in a Democrat-controlled Congress and with a majority of his fellow Republicans—in other words, he was voting the party way.
For years a secret shame destroyed my peace—
I'd not read Eliot, Auden or Mac-
Neice.
But now I think a thought that brings me hope:
Walter Lippmann points out that a Nixon administration could not hope to achieve the aura of invulnerability with which President Eisenhower has surrounded himself. Now the question seems to be "could Nixon effect party solidarity within the Republican ranks." Republicans pretty well admit that chances for a bi-partisan Nixon administration are pretty slim. Mr. Nixon will have to enter the arena and do bloody battle—unlike Mr. Eisenhower.
THIS WOULD SEEM to make Mr. Nixon out to be a conservative at this stage of his career. Yet now we find Republican liberals maintaining he is a conservative, and conservatives maintaining he is a liberal.
brings me hope:
Neither had Chaucer, Shakespeare
Poe.
IF THIS HAPPENS, could Nixon identify himself with enough members of his party to effect solidarity?
Justin Richardson.
His unclear policies and two faces (one for the public and one for his friends) have the GOP guessing. Nixon is an
orphan who needs to be claimed by his own party. The trouble is, until his ancestry has been proved he will be claimed with reservations.
Poor Richard's Almanac is making no predictions for the forthcoming Republican convention.
International Club invites everyone to International Banquet
Sunday, April 10
6 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom
Tickets $2 available
at Union Info. counter
Friday, April 8 — 8 p.m.
Student Union Room 305
Coffee and Dancing
Weekly Meeting
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
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Lewellyn Looks at
LIFE
R. R. W.
Speaking of looking at Life, let me suggest that no matter how long you stare at this week's cover, the chances that somebody will pull the plug are pretty slim. Best of luck, anyway. Silvana Mangano is the main attraction on the cover. Although no justification really is necessary, there is a reason. On page 75 you'll find four more enticing young women, all sporting the same cropped coiffure. It's not a fad—yet. But far be it from me to say it won't catch on. For the five presently involved it's a piece of the price of being starred in the new film, "Five Branded Women."
While we're on the subject of women, fashions and sex in general, let me recommend that all of you who are concerned with the latest in boudoir attire check into the article "Bikinis Move to Bedrooms." For whose benefit these are worm I have no idea, but I'm for it. Who knows? GSP may be full of them right now.
Remember Life's three pictures of fleeing natives in South Africa last week? They're back this week—in caskets. The implications of this tragic massacre and a brief but penetrating analysis of the build-up to South Africa's present precarious situation are found in the illustrated article beginning on page 32. Those who heard Mr. Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff speak last week might be interested in comparing his American stereotype of the "white settler as a man who goes out and whips a few Africans every day before breakfast" with Life Foreign News Editor, Gene Farmer's concept of the picture.
With Ex-President Harry S. Truman's inauguration of KU's first Model UN fresh in our minds, it is somewhat comforting to see a more challenging charge given to the real UN by the Editors of Life. Those of you who participated in the recent sessions will be heartened, I think, by the views expressed in "The Bridge to Sharpeville."
Elementary Education Majors, ho! Part IV of the series, "Folklore of America" presents the "Legendary Feats of the Pioneers." Not having kept close tabs on the kiddy set, I may have missed the fact that Pioneer I, II, III, etc. have replaced Pioneer Daniel Boone. But if there are remnants remaining of the Davy
Crockett craze, this is for you. The stories are brief and explanatory, but what they lack in imagination is more than made up in James Lewicki's illustrations. Ranging from beautiful and Disney-like to grotesque, there is fodder here for a whole yearfull of traumatic dreams and nightmares. In the words of one A. Huxley, a real "visionary experience."
If rocket has replaced Crockett as the password among the grade school set, you need not feel shunned. Part III of the series on Astronaut training (page 58) offers another first-person account of the weird world of simulated outer space. More graphic even than the color pictures of the MASTIF is Virgil Grissom's vivid description. A must for armchair space bugs who like to get their experiences vicariously.
Ignoring the fact that the format resembles a hangover from the "Men of America" series of ads, our own Men of Marvin should enjoy the picture series on New York's Niagara Power Project. An impressive bit of engineering and a whale of a lot of rock-hauling, it all adds up to the Western world's largest hydroelectric development.
Ever heard of Rod Lauren? RCA Victor has $75,000 that says if you haven't, you soon will. Now that Payola is a taboo word and everybody is aboveboard you can learn in six quick pictures and a little painless copy how a star is "born." Page 135 holds the secret key to the proper way to build an image the teenies will buy and cry for.
In the wake of the Caryl Chessman story, the "Ballad of Caryl Chessman" and much ado over justice and injustice, comes a new figure. "Prodigious Intellect in Solitary" is a fascinating story based on an intriguing lack of facts concerning the treatment of Robert Stroud. Made prominent recently as the "Birdman of Alcatraz" in a book by that title written by Tom Gaddis, Stroud is a two-time killer whose latest plea for freedom was made in a Kansas court. Threaded throughout the story, and explanatory of the lack of facts in the case, is the attitude of James V. Bennett, Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. To say the least, it throws an interesting sidelight on penal reform in the United States.
No strippers winning court battles this week, so back to page 105.
LIFE
APRIL 11, 1980
CIRCULATION BORE 7AM $7.50,000 WIZELY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 7, 1960
Around the Campus
Pershing Rifles Men Take Honors
Company E, Seventh Regiment Fershing Rifles, took honors in exhibition drill, mortar crew drill, and machine gun drill at the University of Wichita and McConnell Air Force Base.
Cadet George Meyers, Oak Park Ill., freshman, won first place for Company E in the freshman cadet drill.
The group participated in the annual Seventh Regiment Assembly over the weekend. The regiment consists of 17 schools from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
The regiment toured McConnell AFB and the Boeing aircraft plant in Wichita.
Welfare Workers To Meet Tomorrow
Social welfare workers employed by the state will hold a meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
The meeting will be conducted by Aase George, professor of social work. Problems in state social welfare work and cases will be discussed by the group.
Philosophy Talk Set
George Schurr, professor of philosophy at Park College, will deliver a Philosophy Club lecture, "Psychical Research and the Question of Immortality," at 7:30 p.m. today in room 305 A and B of the Kansas Union.
Actors Tryouts Set
Tryouts for Actors Workshop will be held 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Monday in 341 Music and Dramatic Arts building. Tryouts are open to all students interested in the theater. No previous experience is necessary.
KUOK Airs Jaws Game
The KUOK sports department will broadcast the Kansas Jayhawk baseball games with Oklahoma University April 8 and 9. Two games will be broadcast at 1 p.m. Friday. One game will be broadcast at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Foreign Language At KU on WIBW
"Foreign Language in the State of Kansas" will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow on WIBW-TV, Channel 13, Topeka.
The University orientation center and the University foreign student program will be represented and topical comments about foreign languages will be discussed.
The program is designed to show Kansans where foreign language is being taught and what influence it has on the people of the area. It also will show why it is of concern to other citizens of the state.
'Chips Are Down' At Fraser Theater
A film written by a French author when he was in the midst of a transition from Marxist to existentialist thinking will be shown at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser Theater.
Les Jeux Sont Faits (The Chips Are Down) is sponsored by the Western Civilization department. Jean Paul Sartre wrote the play in 1947 and it is the story of a love affair between a member of the proletariat and the aristocarcy.
Petroleum* Managers to Meet
Petroleum Marketers Management Institute will be held next Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas Union. Five guest speakers and panel discussions are scheduled for the meetings.
Three Win Awards In Design Contest
Three University of Kansas architectural students finished in a first-place tie in the annual design contest sponsored by the Kansas Masonry Association for KU's Architectural Design VI and VII classes.
Awards of 50 dollars each were made to Stanley Ogden, Lawrence senior; Dwight Teter, Shawnee senior; and John Mischlich, Kansas City, Mo., senior, at a banquet yesterday evening at the Kansas Union. Larry Robinson, Wichita senior, received honorable mention.
KCMA President Walter Morton, of Morton's Building and Materials Co., Lawrence, presented the awards, which were for designs for an elementary school building suitable for Lawrence.
An additional 150 dollar award was presented by the KCMA to Prof. George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture and architectural engineering, to be awarded to a deserving engineering student chosen by the engineering faculty.
Initiation Tomorrow
Lane W. Lancaster, professor of political theory at the University of Nebraska, will speak at the initiation banquet of Pi Sigma Alpha, professional political science fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
Some 4,400,000 babies are expected to be born in the U. S. this year.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 7, 1960
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Pete Woodward, sophomore, lost in three sets, but as indicated only three points were the margin of victory for Cowpoke, Ron Anglemeyer. Bill Sheldon was not downcast by his loss, and like the rest of the team, is anxious to prove his worth against the Cyclones and Wheatshockers this weekend.
Optimistic for the first time in three years, Tennis Coach, Denzell Gibbens, sends his seasoned squad against Iowa State and Wichita tomorrow and Saturday in key matches.
The match tomorrow, starting at 2:30, will mark the debut of the tennis team on their new home courts just west of Allen Field House. Barely used, the courts were lined Tuesday, and the team tried them out for the first time yesterday. Bleachers will provide the gallery with comfortable seating. Saturday's return match with Wichita will start at 1:30.
By Tom Clark
The Jayhawkers won three of their first four matches, the lone loss going to Oklahoma State. defending conference champion. KU gained considerable prestige from their trying trip south last weekend with victories over Missouri Valley champion, Wichita, and Big Eight conference runnerup, Oklahoma.
"I said before the trip, I felt we had a good chance," Gibbens volunteered, "and I think our title hopes have brightened considerably, despite the loss to Oklahoma State."
Woodward will play No. 1 singles for KU in the match tomorrow. Mel Karrle will play the second singles match and Dave Coupe, Jim Brownfield, and Bill Shieldon will follow in that order. The doubles duo of Karrle-Woodward and Brownfield-Coupe will round out KU's bid to get back into the victory column.
Karrle held the top KU position last week, but he and Woodward
play so evenly, it was decided to let the Topeka sophomore and former Kansas high school singles champion occupy the top rung.
"We have two boys who can play No. 1 singles for us," explained Gibbens, "and its certain they both can't play No. 1 at the same time. So, Pete is going to have his chance this weekend."
The depth of the KU squad is reflected in a senior trio, Dave Coupe, Jim Brownfield, and Bill Sheldon. Coupe, a slow starter last year, ended up with the most singles victories.
Brownfield, Kansas City, Kan. senior, fought his way up the ladder last year, and since has tightened his position in the top five. Sheldon fought off a challenge from Bill Gochis, No. 6, yesterday afternoon to insure his No. 5 rating.
A total of 240 wrestlers will start qualifying this week for the final Olympic wrestling trials to be held in Iowa State April 28-May 3.
There are eight weight classes and the top two men in each class will advance from the district meets. The trials in Hawaii have already been completed.
Behind Gochis are sophomores Steve Reed and Fred Perry.
Olympic Wrestling Trials at I-State
The district meets are for free style wrestling qualifications, with the finals April 28-29-30. The Greco-Roman meet, to be held in Ames May 2-3, requires no qualifying rounds. Normally men who lose in the free style trials in Ames will try for the Greco-Roman team. But others, too, may come direct to Ames for Greco-Roman activity only.
Let blockheads read what block-heads write.—Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield.
JUST RECEIVED-
- BANLON Sportshirts by Puritan
You may wash and dry this knit shirt in a machine. It will not shrink or fade or need pressing. You must try one to believe it.
10 colors ___ $8.95
- All-Cotton SUITS by H.I.S.
Summer-weight, suntan ___ $20.00
- FRISBEES — all colors
It's that time again. ------ 59c or 98c
- LONDON FOG Raincoats
The finest domestic raincoat made. Natural or olive $24.95
- DECK PANTS by H.I.S.
White duck with rope belt ------- $4.95
- CLASS RINGS for men or women We urge you to compare these rings by John Roberts Mfg. Co. with other brands. from $20.00
the university shop
Hawks at End of Rope
1420 Crescent Rd. Free Parking in Rear
ST. LOUIS, Mo. —(UPI)— Coach Ed Macauley was confident that a return to the home court would provide just the spark needed for his St. Louis Hawks to beat the Boston Celtics in tonight's sixth game of the National Basketball Association championship playoff.
If Macaulay is wrong, it's all over and the title goes to the Celts, who have won three of the five games thus far and need only one more to wind up the affair.
Macaulay had other troubles besides being one big game down. He needed a replacement for Larry Foust, whose left hand was in a plaster cast, and probably will play briefly, if at all.
A slip of the foot you may soon recover, but a slip of the tongue you may never get over.—Benjamin Franklin
The doctor said he could conceivably play, but Macauley was seeking fulltime help rather than depend on Foust's part-time activity.
Dr. Stan London, team physician, said Foust suffered a small break in one of the small bones of his left hand.
V-Ball Final Tonight
Gertrude Sellards Pearson (upperclass) will meet Kappa Kappa Gamma in the finals of the women's volleyball tournament at 7 tonight in Robinson Gymnasium.
GSP advanced to the finals last week by defeating Delta Delta Delta and the Kappa's gained their final berth winning over Gertrude Sellars Pearson (freshmen).
In last year's finals the Kappa's defeated GSP (UP) to win the championship.
Diamonds DANIEL'S Diamonds
When it comes to diamonds come to Daniel's
We are always most happy to show our fine selection of bridal sets
Prices to fit your budget
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Conform and be dull.—J. Frank Dobie
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The shoulders are strictly your own in this smart jacket. It's a deftly cut 3-button model with naturally slim lines . . . accented by the narrow lapels, neatly flapped pockets and side vents. At your favorite campus shop . . . $12.95 to $19.95 depending on the fabric of your choice.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 7, 1960
Breakdown on KU Vote Totals
President and Vice President Dalby and McMullan (Vox) ___
President 100 Vice President Dalby and McMullan (Vox) 1,799
College
Cottingham (Vox) 442
Price (Vox) 412
Engineering
Rupf (Vov) 272
Graduate
Education
Jones (Vox) 86
Hodges (Write-in) 28
Ricketts (Write-in) 41
Hornback (Vox) 177
Fine Arts
Colladay 121
Business
Anderson (Vox) 12
Law
Dutcher (Vox)
Russell (Vox) ...
Parisell (New) Pharmacy
Journalism Miller (Vox) ...
Milton John Journalism
Unmarried-Unorganized Independent
Vox (Vox)
Morrison (write-in) 50
Men's Dormitories (2 Elected)
Moore (Vox) 77
Mandry (Wan) ...
Biedt (write-in) ... 48
Hohn (write-in) ... 43
Linton Is President Of Broadcasters
Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism and chairman of radio and television at KU, has been elected president of the Asm. for Professional Broadcasting Education.
The association is a joint cooperative venture between the National Army of Broadcasters and colleges and universities offering professional courses in broadcasting.
The organization is dedicated to the improvement of curricula to produce better-trained employees for the broadcasting industry.
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 Office. The only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft am Donnerstag, den 7. April, um 5 Uhr in Zimmer 402 Fraser. Peter Posch wird ueber Schweden sprechen und seine eigene Lichtbilder ziegen. Alle gern eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
TODAY
Architecture Department, 7:30 p.m. 311 Marvin. Conversation and Coffee on "Getting the most out of travel — How to go and what to take."
Philosophy Club Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Professor George Schurr, Park College, will speak on "The Relation of Psychical Re- tensions in the Question of Immortality" 305, A&B, Union
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
The COLLEGE INN
Women's Dormitories (2 Elected)
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am.
and Communion breakfast,
following Episcopal Hymn,
Married
Rhodes (Vox)
Schull (Vox)
French (Vox)
Culver (write-in)
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7-30册
829 Miss. Bible study and refreshments.
SUZY Q FRIES
Try Our Ranch Wagon STEAKS
Variety of SANDWICHES
Delicious HOMEMADE PIES
Co-op and Professional Fraternities Gallagher (Vox)
1342 Tenn.
TACOS
25c each, six for $1.25
Gives You MORE For Your Food Dollar
Medlock (Vox) ... 107
COFFEE - 5 CENTS
Sorority* (3 Elected)
Heller (Vox) 123
Childers (Vox) 123
Gray (Vox) 124
Isenhour (Vox) 82
Hartbauer (write-in) 90
Fraternity* (3 Elected)
Palmer (Vox) 166
Langel (Vox) 166
Covey (Vox) 166
Harper (Vox) 145
Roulier (write-in) 8
*Voting districts carrying an asterisk show figures tabulated under a preferential distribution system. As such, the total number of votes cast for each candidate is not indicated due to the distribution.
Class Officer Candidates
Senior Class
President
Naylor 249
Broun 114
Brout 144
Vice President
Secretary
Hume ... 201
Haines ... 195
Thrasher ... 152
Treasurer
Feiler ... 245
Kinter ... 183
Junior Class
President
Andre ... 272
Clem ... 230
Vice President
Deckert ... 262
Wertzberger ... 233
Secretary
Busch ... 474
Treasurer
Brooks ... 473
Sophomore Class
President
Ash ... 431
Vice President
Lee ... 453
Secretary
Noyes ... 253
Miner ... 201
Wise ... 119
Treasurer
Belsecker ... 39'
Vice President
Hercules ...
Goodwin ...
There is no indispensable man.— Franklin Deiano Rooseveit
The Rev. Alan J. Pickering, associate pastor to KU Presbyterian students, has resigned.
Rev. Pickering said the Synod of Kansas today received his letter saying he had accepted a job at the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, as director of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. He announced his resignation to KU Presbyterian students Sunday.
Pickering Quits KU Position
His work on the Nebraska campus will begin August 1. He will finish his work at KU at end of the semester.
The United Campus Christian Fellowship is an ecumenical organization of students and faculty at the University of Nebraska. It includes those in United Presbyterian, Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed and Evangelical United Brethren denominations.
Rev. Pickering is the assistant director of the KU Westminster Foundation. In the School of Religion he is teaching Old Testament Literature and Old Testament History. He also is teaching Hebrew, and Ancient Middle Eastern Languages.
An executive is a person who can take two hours for lunch without having anybody missing him—Herbert V. Prochnou
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He said about one-fifth of the students at NU are included in the United Campus Christian Fellowship.
Rev. Pickering is the adviser of the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations. He is an announcer for KFK radio station and has helped build and wire the KANU studios and transmitters.
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Thursday, April 7, 1960 University Daily Kansan
on
Page 7
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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.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
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
PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES. Solid black frames with dark lenses. Probably to march some place on campus Reward. Please, Howard Taylor. T 3-0490 or KU 286. T 4-19
SAE PEARL FRATERNITY PIN and
ward. Contact Mike, V 3-6269. 4-12
GLASSES WITH BROWN PLASTIC RIMS, left earpiece missing, in brown leather case. Lost between Gamma Rim and Sororite and Snow Hall. Call 4-158 249.
FOUND
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT BOOK,
in room 27 Strong C. K & E Slide rule
'in front of Balley. LADIES' SUN
GLASSES, prescription, found in Pine
room of Union. Call John O'Brien VI 3-
7537. 3-8
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
FACULTY MEMBER REQUIRES furnished three bedroom house convenient to campus for fall and spring semester 1960-61; C. R. Anderson, VI 2-1509, 4-8
HELP WANTED
LIBRARY NEEDS STUDENT ASSISTANTS, part time. Both men and women. Start now and continue part time through summer session. 4-8
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. Good health. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72nd St. Kansas City 15. Mo. 4-8
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT, furnished first floor. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-2230. for appointment. 4-7
TRAILER SPACE. Riverside Trailer Court, 133 Perry St., Natural gas available. Call VI 3-5988. 4-7
LARGE SINGLE ROOM FOR 2 young men. Quit, linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. Available now. See first house south of campus, 1616 Institute. 4-8
NICE DUPLEX APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdrm. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiles bath, big closets, oak doors, kitchen window, wood oven, 390 per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 4-11
TWO THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. One vacant first of June, other available now. Utilities paid. Newly decorated, summer rate. Three blocks from campus. Also three bedroom house east side, available now. Call Vi 3-4897 for appointment after 6 p.m. or VI 3-0254 Mon. through Fri. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three rooms.
Private bath. also garage. Immediate occupancy. Moody Apartments. 1343 Tenn.
Call VI 3-3375 or VI 3-0978. 4-11
SINGLE ROOM IN WEST HILLS. Private
CAI VI 3-0818. Two adults in
4-12
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT near KU. Good heat, private bath, plenty of built-in space and entrance. Reasonable room couple with no children or pets. Call VI 3-8129. 5-19
MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
TRAILER, attached porch, air conditioner.
You pay all utilities except water. Sewn.
Month. On private ground. Call 5-41-
8727.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
FOR SALE
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Old and New Good Books
PRICED FIVE CENTS
and up
Fiction, Text Books,
Classics
Don't Miss These Bargains
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
1959 AUSTIN-HEALY. Factory removable hardtop, hardtion. Black and white. Michelin tires. Extras. $2,880. Pendleton. 2535 Kansas. Topeka. CSE 52277. 4-8
1960 VOLKSWAGEN Mango green, condition condition, Cali Keith VI, VI 3-4054
NOBLET ALTO SAXOPHONE. Like new;
Will accept reasonable offer. Call John
Newlin at VI 2-0703 after 5 p.m.
4-19
PALE BLUE NYLON ILLUSION FORMAL from Brides House. St. Louis. Size 10 worn by beauty queen for her coronation. See at 1301 New Hampshire.
TRANSISTOR PORTABLE PHONO-
GRAPH. First showing in Lawrence.
Plays all speeds, plays anywhere, $9.95.
Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4-12
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
ply with Kit. Make offer, ca-
lled v 1-1055 after 5 p.m.
1949 TWO SEATED CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. Recently overhauled, good cheap transportation. Call VI 3-8961 any time.
4-19
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicc. party supplies (ice pouch, 6th and Vermont. Phone vi-3-0350
WANTED: Transportation to the Wellington, Kan. vicinity for Spring vacation. Call VI 2-1643 after 4 p.m. 4-12
MISCELLANEOUS
FEMALE KITTEN NEEDS A HOME before Easter vacation. Kitten is 5 months old, all white with pink trim. Call VI 3-7333 at 5:30 p.m. or see at 927 Ohio.
RIDE WANTED to Minneapolis, Minn.
April 13. Call Don Igelsud, VI 3-3944.
I NEED A RIDE TO CHICAGO for Easter vacation. Could leave early if necessary. Will share expenses. Call Maguy Eyraud. VI 3-3120. 4-8
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE NEEDED TO HOUSTON or in the direction thereof over spring vacation. Call Rod Hartung at VI 3-6526 after 7 p.m. 4-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP - 411 $ _{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Work in office. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island Call VI 3-7485.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 327 Mass. Singr
Sewing Center, 327 Mass.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for the regular 8548. Mt McDalewney, VT 3-1288.   If
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 911$^2$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
GOLF LESSONS: From pro with 20 years teaching experience. Jayhawk on a tandem. Call Roy one hour, S3 for an hour. Call Roy Eadon, VI 3-2943 for appointment. 4-7
Write away
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 line 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, cribs, play equipment, kets etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
bill-paying
---
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
comprehensively detailed book.
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1 o'clock on m.fm.
cares
with a
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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 will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Need accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001. Barkers t.
PERSONAL
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equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Cali
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
3-8379. tf
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cali Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409 t.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and
serviced, all parts and labor guarded,
free pick up and delivery Marshall's
police and repair. 1244 Ohio. Marshall's
VI 2-07506
4-26
YPING. Theses, fast paperings, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Transfers from NYC, Mrs. Barlow. V2-1548, 408 W. 13th.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. etc. Nest, accurate service at reasonable price. Inst. Mrs. Charles Johannsen. VI 3-2876.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST. Thesis a speciality. Immediate attention. Call Mrs. Glinka, 909 Maine, VI 1-1240. 4-11
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Call Sylvia Lea, 401 Crestline Drive. 4-25
Take an
ICE CREAM BREAK!
After long hours of hard study there is nothing so refreshing as a delicious dish of Varsity Velvet ice cream
A man and a woman share an ice cream treat.
FEATURE ALL STAR FLAVOR FOR APRIL
"Pineapple-Almond"
A fruit flavored delight spiced with almonds
Pick Up a Carton Today!
Lawrence Sanitary
ALL STAR
Dairy
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
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202 West 6th St.
Phone VI 3-5511
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 7, 1960
Dean Heller Tells Audience To Prepare for the Future
"This would be my final plea if this were my last lecture: Look at what you're doing today so as to prepare yourself to face a challenge as yet undefined."
Francis Heller, professor of political science and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, left his audience with the thought that the concept of education today is too shortsighted to keep pace with the revolutionary developments that are inevitable in the future.
He spoke last night at the third in the series of "Last Lectures."
Humorous Comments
Dean Heller's message was punctuated with humorous observations on the plight of the teacher in awakening his charges to the challenge of the future.
"I asked several people what they thought my subject ought to be," he said. "I even asked Dr. Murphy what he would do if he had to give a last lecture. He said. "I already have."
"If I were really giving my last lecture, my first inclination would be to walk into the classroom with a book in my hand." Dean Heller continued. "The book would have a marker in about the middle and I would then proceed to finish the book
1.
Young GOP's To Convention
The KU Young Republicans will be sending 15 delegates to the Midwest Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans, convening in Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow and Saturday.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita junior and chairman of the KU organization, said that the campus chapter plans to take an active part in the convention.
He said that Ned Cushing, a KU graduate now serving as national chairman of the Young Republicans, would deliver the keynote address to an estimated 600 delegates from 13 midwestern states.
McIlwaine said the convention will draw up a platform similar to the one framed at the Republican national convention, but he said it would reflect the views of the midwestern states on such matters as the national economy, labor, foreign policy, education and agriculture.
He said that all students interested should contact him as soon as possible. The registration fee for the convention will be $6.50, and will include all meals.
Prison Official Praises KU
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Kaiser described some of the rehabilitation measures taken by federal prisons. He listed the manufacture of shoes and other clothing items sold to the military as examples of the prison's efforts to pay its own expenses and to offer activities for the inmates. Also offered as examples of retraining were programs in art and needlework.
But federal authorities never lose sight of a primary responsibility of the penal system, said Mr. Kaiser.
"We can't forget for a minute that you people, the taxpayers who are giving us $1,500 a year to support each inmate, want us to keep these fellows secure and locked up away from society. It's our job to keep them behind those 40-foot walls."
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Dean Heller called for a transition from the traditional concept of education; the ritual of college today merely arming one with the technical skills for use upon graduation.
Easter Candies and Cards 1033 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
"As we look ahead and contemplate the tasks in the year 2000, the one thing that must stand out is the frightening sense that we only have a vague notion of what life will be like.
"We assume that life will go on.
even with the present threat of nuclear conflict. But what kind of skills and understanding will you (the student) be called on to use and pass on to succeeding generations?
"The theory that 124 credit hours plus 124 grade points add up to an education is the prevalant attitude," he said. "It adds up to nothing, unless the student takes stock of what he is doing here and meets the challenge of seeking answers to problems he will face in 20 years, not the day after graduation."
Vox Sweeps Council Seats
(Continued from page 1)
There was a realignment in the number of representatives from living districts over last year. The fraternity and sorority districts dropped from four to three representatives.
rosters and the vote was recounted. There was a reallignment in the
The fraternity living district only needed 13 more votes to have qualified for representatives. A total of 676 votes were needed to elect four representatives and 663 votes were cast in the district.
The quota system determines the number of living district representatives. If 75 to 200 votes are cast, one representative is elected. If 201 to 425 are cast, two can be elected. The ratio continues up to ten representatives.
Following are the winners:
Student Body President—Ronald Dalby, Jonlin Mo., Junior
Student Body Vice President-Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., junior.
College—J. Kirk Cottingham, Newton junior, and Glenda Price, Topeka junior.
Education—Mary Beth Hornback, Parens junior.
Engineering—John Rupf, Wichita senior.
Fine Arts—Sally Colladay, Hutchinson sophomore.
Business—Lynn Anderson, AtwoodJunior
Junior.
Journalism—Raymond Miller, Lawrence
Journalism—Raymond Miller, Lawrence senior.
Pharmacy—Harley Russell, Topeka
journal.
Graduate—George Jones, Lawrence senior.
Unmarried-Unorganized Independents
Tennessee, North Carolina,
and Florida. Merganser, Gary,
senior.
Fraternity—Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore; Ben Langel, Salina sophomore, and Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa, junior.
Sorority—Bernadine Heiler. Bellot.
junior; Elizabeth Gray. Topeka sophore,
and Mary Sue Childers. Merriam
junior.
Co-op and Professional Fraternities
Rov Gallagher. Overland Park junior.
Men's Dormitories—Larry Moore, Topea
homophone, and Brent Mandry,
Ferguson.
Women's Dormitories—Barbara Rhodes,
Karen Schull, and Karen Schull
Kansas City, Mo., junior
Married—Paul Medlock, Atchison sophomore.
CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Class—President, Frank Naylor, Kansas City; Vice President, Larry Hercules, Secretary, Carol Hume, Park, Ill. III, Cressuer, Dan Felger, Mishawaka, India.
Junior Class—President, Gerald Andre,
Holonulu. Hawaii; Vice President, James
Deckert, Larned, Secretary, Linda Busch,
Treasurer, Treacher, Phillip Brooks, Independence. Mo.
Sopohomore Class—President, Robert Ash, Lawrence; Vice President, Eugene Secretary, Nancy Noves, Kansas City, Treasurer, Thomas Beissecker, Topeka.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
George Tate, Garden City freshman, won first place in last night's intramural speaking contest.
Frosh Wins Speaking Contest
The contest was the first in a series of three which make up the 13th annual Intramural Speaking Contest.
Thirteen contestants representing six Greek houses gave demonstration speeches on subjects ranging from how to select a pair of properly fitting shoes to how to pole vault.
No independent students entered the contest which was open to all students. Twelve men and one woman competed.
Tate demonstrated in his speech the force exerted by hydraulic pressure. He shoved a cork into the mouth of a bottle. He then explained that if the bottle had been full of water it would have shattered because it could not have withstood the pressure caused by the action.
The contest began with a demonstration on how not to open a door. The event was originally scheduled to be held in 102 Strong Hall but was held in 112 Strong when a janitor failed to unlock room 102.
Some contestants brought along
Judges were E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, Cecil Coleman, assistant instructor of speech, and Gary Skinner, Lawrence graduate student.
The informative speaking contest will be held on April 20 and the argumentative contest on April 27.
Hubatsch to Speak Sunday
At the conclusion of the final contest first place trophies will be awarded to the individual winners of the three events. The organized house receiving the most speaker points will receive a trophy.
Walther Hubatsch, visiting history professor from Germany, will speak at the Sunday meeting of the Hillel Foundation on "The Present State of the Jews in Germany." The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
their cheering sections. One member of the audience said he came to take notes so he could prepare good speeches for speech class next semester.
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57th Year, No. 121
Friday, April 8, 1960
Atom Declaration Asked by Russia
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today called on the other nuclear powers to join in a solemn declaration that they would not be the first to use atomic and hydrogen weapons.
At the same time, the Russian delegate handed the West what he claimed was a new-look disarmament program designed to break the month-long deadlock in the 10-nation Geneva conference.
But Western delegation spokesmen said the nuclear proposal was not new. One Western delegate, who would not be identified by name, described the Soviet program as "the same old baloney newly sliced." Another labeled it the "same salad . . . with a new Russian dressing."
THE SOVIET PROPOSALS were laid before the 19th session of the East-West disarmament conference by Russia's Valerian A. Zorin. Yesterday, he had urged that rival Communist and western proposals be pigeonholed and a new start made. Zorin said:
Stop Day's Destiny Is Kept Hush Hush
"As an act of good will, for the purpose of creating appropriate conditions for an early conclusion of a treaty on general and complete disarmament, the states-participants in the committee that possess nuclear weapons should solemnly declare
The University Senate Calendar Committee met yesterday on the proposed review day, but James Hitt, registrar and chairman of the committee, said that its recommendations would not be released until the Senate Advisory Committee meets.
Edward Collister, professor of education and chairman of the advisory committee. said yesterday that it would be impossible for his committee, the final authority on the proposal, to meet within the next ten days.
Review day was proposed by the All Student Council to give students and instructors a day of grace between the end of classes and the start of final examinations.
that they renounce to be the first to use such weapons."
These nuclear powers include Russia, the United States, Britain and France.
ZORIN CLAIMED at a news conference later that this was a new Soviet proposal. But western delegation spokesmen said they saw little difference from earlier Soviet proposals to ban nuclear weapons.
He said the nuclear declaration was to be part of a list of "principles" of disarmament on which he asked the West to agree as a first step toward disarmament.
Rights Bill Gets Last-ditch Fight
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Southerners waged a last-ditch effort today to stall off final Senate action on a civil rights bill certain of passage when they stop talking.
Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) led off the concluding Southern assault with a speech renouncing the Negro voting rights measure as "repugnant and unacceptable" to a large section of the country.
Fulbright began talking shortly after the Senate met at 10 a.m., EST, for what looked like another long gruelling day of debate. Leaders differed on whether the bill would come to a final vote tonight.
Several other southern senators were armed with long speeches against the modified House bill, although the Senate closed the door yesterday on any further changes in the measure.
Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill) told newsmen he was confident the Senate would vote tonight on final passage. But Democratic Leader Lyndon B.* Johnson (Texas) would go no farther than to say "we're getting close to final action."
Johnson, wary of the southern delaying action, added that the Senate still may "have to go down the road a piece."
CITY COUNCIL HALL
Summerfield Hall
Summerfield Dedication Set
Summerfield Hall, KU's new $1,-300,000 School of Business building, will be dedicated at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
The dedication ceremonies are in conjunction with a conference on "The Future for Business in the Central United States." Three business leaders from the East will speak during the conference.
--the University's most generous benefactors.
Alumni and former faculty will be honored at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. About 450 members of the School of Business and returning guests are expected.
Remarks will be made by Frank T. Stockton, organizer and long-time dean of the School of Business, and John Ise, professor emeritus of economics. Dean James R. Surface will preside.
The featured speakers for tomorrow morning's sessions are Robert L. Hershey; vice president of E. I. duPont de Nemours; Alfred C. Neal, president of the Committee for Economic Development, and Stanley F. Teele, dean of the Harvard Business School.
Dedication ceremonies will feature the presentation of a portrait of the late Solon E. Summerfield, for whom the building is named and one of
Dedication to Begin At 10 a.m. Tomorrow
9-10 a.m.—Registration in Summerfield Hall.
10 a.m.-Dedication of Summerfield Hall.
10:30 a.m.-Address by Robert Hershey, Recital Hall, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
11:15 a.m.—Address by Alfred Neal, Recital Hall.
12:15 p.m. — Luncheon, Kansas Union, Address by Stanley Teele
2:30 p.m.—Panel Discussions in Summerfield Hall.
4 p.m.—Adjourn
The University has received about $620,000 from Mr. Summerfield and his estate since 1529. In addition
the Summerfield Foundation now gives the endowment association $80,000 a year. The funds from Summerfield in effect have given the University more than 2.5 million dollars.
Dean Surface said that more than 450 persons are expected for the dedication and conference Saturday.
Talks by the three featured speakers will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue through a luncheon talk by Dean Teele of Harvard at 12:15 p.m.
Panel discussions will start at 2:30 p.m. with topics centered on finance, insurance, manufacturing, marketing and transportation.
---
More than 20 leaders in the field of business in the central United States will take part in the panel discussions.
Summerfield Hall, with its five-story glass curtain wall, complemented by Tennessee Crab Orchard ledgestone, buff brick, and aluminum, provides a striking view for the new south approach to the campus.
The classroom walls are cinder blocks and the hallway walls and stairwalls are glaze structural tiles, providing easy maintenance.
Psychiatrist Says Sex Can Be Stupid, Painful
but Pr
hy Da
Dr. Ann Appelbaum
Sex is painful and stupid when divorced from a person's inner conscience, a psychiatrist said last night.
Dr. Ann Appelbaum, a member of Menninger's Foundation in Topeka, spoke to the KU-Y on six topics ranging from "What Price Virginity?" to "Early Marriages and Baby Carriages."
"A person must first establish who he is and where he is going. Once this is known, love and learning fit in quite naturally." Dr. Appelbaum said.
THE BEST CLUE is to whether a person's actions fit his character, in any situation, is if the person is comfortable and has no inner qualms about his actions, particularly in regard to sexual relationships.
She said her philosophy on sex and love could be stated quite simply: "When in doubt, don't"
Dr. Appelbaum said she believed the Soviet Union would conquer the United States.
"THE UNITED STATES' moral values are constantly changing and relaxing. I look for Russia, with its restrained, strong and vigorous society, to eventually overrun us."
She was not available to comment on this statement after the meeting.
The psvchiatrist called the society KU students live in "1960 Bible Belt U.S.A." She said we live in a highly competitive society, but it has a trend toward security. Our society is dominated by enormous organizations, and the individual is much tempted to seek security instead of competition in business for themselves, she said.
"A person learns to gain a good job or to compete with threatening societies — never for education's sake. This is reflected by teacher's salaries.
Dr. Appelbaum said that she thought that early marriages often hurt both the man and woman in the long run. She said the same is true of going "steady."
"SEX IS NOT a cultural value in our society. People in American society are not taught to work hard to gain a rich and successful sex life, that is a sidelight." she said.
"People who marry early more or less limit themselves to a closed sex life. They never had or will have the chance to look around and see what they missed until it's too late."
"It is hard to see the effects of this early in life, but boredom and misery often are a result of this premature mating," she said.
DR. APPELBAUM said a girl who married young will be happy while raising her family but will find herself at the age of 35 or 40 with her children grown up. They no longer are in need of her help. This woman finds she missed out on her education because she was too busy going steady and had no other interests.
She said that many examples of this unhappiness can be seen in many movies which are tragically true.
"Don't get me wrong. I'm not advocating late marriages — just watch out!"
-
Weather
Considerable cloudiness west, fair northeast and partly cloudy elsewhere today through tomorrow. Occasional rain or showers southwest this afternoon. Cooler this afternoon and locally tonight. Low tonight 30 along northern border to 40 south portion.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 8, 1960
Fate of the Relays
The fate of a KU institution lies in YOUR hands. You, as a student of the University, can help the Kansas Relays out of the red and make the world-renowned track meet a success on the financial sheet, as well as on the record sheet.
KU has become recognized as a national track power. Last year the Jayhawkers won the NCAA title to add to their collection of track honors. Now, the big event of the track season at KU is standing on thin, shaky legs.
THE ALL STUDENT COUNCIL has agreed with Coach Bill Easton that students and faculty should be charged 50 cents admission.
Students from other schools will be charged 75 cents. General admission for anyone else will be $1.50. The ASC also urges students to attend and promote the event.
The future of the Kansas Relays depends on sufficient finances. Charging admission is probably the best method of insuring that the necessary money is obtained. Outstanding track and field stars of national and international prominence add class to any college relays. But it costs money to transport athletes from one school to another as well as pay their expenses while on campus.
In addition, the famed athlete must be convinced the school has the best physical facilities available, such as a firm, fast track.
He doesn't want to be defeated by some unknown because he slipped on muddy cinders.
KU is in need of a new track. The one now in use lacks the spring necessary to be considered "fast." Last spring, when the rains and the relays arrived simultaneously, the track was a muddy mess because the water would not drain.
Coach Easton needs money to build a new track.
THE STUDENTS can do more than simply attend the Relays and pay their 50 cents admission. The weekend of the Kansas Relays includes the traditional activity in Memorial Stadium, the Engineering Exposition and the crowning of a queen at the Relays dance. This is an opportune time to bring the folks and friends from the home town to KU.
The death of the Relays would mean the loss of a great tradition. The responsibility lies on the shoulders of the student body. By promoting the Relays, the students can play a major role in keeping this tradition at KU.
— Carolyn Frailey
Humphrey Has 'Most Liberal' Tag Among Demo Candidates
By Carolyn Frailey
Hubert Horatio Humphrey, 48-year-old United States Senator from Minnesota, is a hard and fast worker, a fluent speaker, and a strict liberal. He is also a leading contender for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States.
M. V. A.
HUMPHREY HAS exhibited the straightest liberal voting record in his 13 years in the Senate of any of the leading contenders for president, and has been designated by many national political reporters as the "personification of Midwest liberalism."
Hubert H. Humphrey
His pet legislation has included civil rights, disarmament, the Middle East, and foreign economic aid in particular, and social security, housing, agriculture, conservation, education, taxation, public health, and labor-management relations in general. On all of these he has taken a strictly liberal view.
IN A RECENT ANALYSIS of the voting records of Humphrey, Lyndon Johnson, Stuart Symington, John Kennedy and Richard Nixon by the AFL-CIO. Humphrey received the highest score for consistent liberal voting — 213 out of 214 times.
Humphrey started his crusade on civil rights in 1945 during his election campaign for mayor of Minneapolis, Minn. He introduced the first bill in the Senate to carry out the Civil Rights Commission's recommendation of presidentially appointed registrars in areas where Negroes are denied the right to
vote, and he feels that Congress should implement the Supreme Court's desegregation decisions of 1954.
He is co-sponsor of a bill with Sen. Paul Douglas (D-II) which proposes to implement the desegregation decisions through administrative action and grant authority to the attorney general to bring suits on behalf of individuals whose civil rights have been denied. He also is a strong supporter of fair employment legislation.
ANOTHER MAJOR INTEREST of Humphrey is the distribution of surplus food in foreign countries. This has been a consistent theme of Humphrey throughout his political career. His most recent "Food for Peace" plan was introduced
last year. In 1951, he sponsored a bill for an emergency grain shipment to India, and in 1953, he was a major supporter of a bill calling For Commodity Credit Corp. stocks for famine relief in Pakistan.
As chairman of the subcommittee on disarmament of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he has doggedly pursued the goal of genuine security through arms control, rather than the stockpiling of lethal weapons.
IN EDUCATION. Humphrey is looking for a federal college scholarship program based on both merit and need. He also supports a federal student loan insurance program to assist our colleges and universities, and he voted to remove the loyalty oath requirement in the federal student aid program.
In addition to support from the labor unions, Humphrey also can claim a fair chunk of votes from the Americans for Democratic Action and liberal farm organizations and co-operatives, all of which he has supported consistently in legislation. Although he has been ranked behind Kennedy in all pre-election polls, this support might prove to have the strength to win him the convention nomination next summer.
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
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 500h 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
Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Bovd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Prisella Burton, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
I Like to Quote
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager;
Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsy, Classified Advertising Manager.
***
You don't have to be highly educated or world-traveled or wealthy to become important. The most important individual in history lived only 33 years, never traveled more than 100 miles from home, moved in an area smaller than Connecticut, but still transformed civilization. —Oren Arnold, Presbyterian Life
The liar's punishment is not that he is not believed, but that he cannot believe anyone else. —Gorge Bernard Shaw
. . .
The clever woman desiring to ensure a man realizes that the best way to get him is to throw away all the traditional feminine weapons and subterfuges, and frankly and openly, yet charmingly, tell him that she likes him. The man thus handled, all folklore to the contrary, is won—and absolutely. —George Jean Nathan in the Smart Set
TALKING TO THE MUSEUM
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
Associate Professor of Journalism AMERICAN HERITAGE April 1960 $3.95
The American Heritage's opinion of its best article in each issue, frequently differs from mine. A publicity sheet sent out with the April issue stresses the second installment of the "America and Russia" series, describing Russia in California, the construction of Ft. Ross in San Francisco, the departure of the Russians in 1842.
This is an interesting slice of history, but the "America faces Russia" theme may be leading us to believe that anything on this subject must be important per se. And there are a number of other articles this month (which is not one of the best months for Heritage) that are easily as interesting, if not more so.
This month's issue contains an article that recalls the excellent diary of the daughter of Secretary Seward, excerpts of which were carried by American Heritage some time ago. The article is a beautiful 16-page section describing the "Grand Tour" taken more than 100 years ago by Fanny Knight, a 16-year-old belle from Natchez. There are photographs of the Pacific, on which the Knight family sailed; statues at London's fabulous Crystal Palace exhibition; the Chamber of Deputies in Paris; Pope Pius IX on his throne; Mt. Vesuvius in eruption; Venice and Pompeii; the towers of the Kremlin; a Cleopatra-type barge on the Nile; and an invitation to the Mardi Gras festival in New Orleans.
ONE OF THEM is by Richard B. Morris of Columbia University, who begins with what some historians might call a "journalistic trick" ("journalistic jargon," some of them like to say) and captures our attention by citing something of contemporary interest. Morris writes of "The Revolution's Caine Mutiny," and grabs us slobs who like popuar level stuff by striking an immediate comparison with the Herman Wouk novel. Moreover, he pursues this comparative approach by showing that the "hero" of his story, Pierre Landais, was the Captain Queeg of the Revolution — a martinet, a paranoiac, a petty tyrant who argued about water and food supplies, and a commander who eventually lost his reputation in a court-martial.
SOMETHING OF MORE RECENT INTEREST is an excellent article on early developments in the motion picture, describing the work of Edison, Edwin S. Porter of "The Great Train Robbery," and, inevitably D. W. Griffith. The writer clearly understands both the social and technological implications of the pioneering movies.
For those Americans who have wondered if the past winter heralds a new Ice Age, the magazine carries a semi-technical article called "Footprints of the Great Ice," with maps and sketches and photographs showing what the glaciers left in Alaska and Yosemite National Park, and the extent to which the great glacier covered America.
"The Coal Kings Come to Judgment," a sociological treatise about the anthracite strike of 1902 and the beginning of the end of "economic feudalism" in America.
"ONE-SHOT WAR WITH ENGLAND," an article by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) about how a pig in an American potato patch on San Juan island, between British Columbia and Washington territory, almost caused a war.
"THE FEARLESS FROGMAN," the story of a skin-diver of the 1870s who tried to swim the English channel in his rubber paraphernalia
Other articles:
"Children of the Young Republic," story and paintings, all primitive.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PLAY 23
COACH
Page 3
10'
90
CLASSES FLY HIGH—The first of two Beech C45-H twin engine planes to be used by aeronautical engineering students awaits its new operators at the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
University Daily Kansas
The first of two Beech C45-H twin engine airplanes is now at the KU hanger at the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Aeronautical Engineers to Get Practice in Flying Classroom
Aeronautical engineering students soon will have a flying classroom in which they will translate textbook theory into actual practice.
The plane that will be chosen for flight work will be worth about $50,000 when it is overhaulbed and put into good flying condition. The expense incurred in getting the aircraft out of mothballs and flying them to Lawrence cost the University about $500 per plane.
The planes were obtained from the Air Force through the Kansas Surplus Property Division.
Mr. Norman W. Hoecker, lab director of the aeronautical hanger at Lawrence Municipal Airport flew the plane to Lawrence from Davis-Monthan Air Base, Tucson, Ariz. "She purred like a kitten," said Mr. Hoecker. "Average speed back was around 150 miles per hour and the weather was nice most of the way except for some snowstorms near Albuquerque. I encountered some pretty strong head winds and cross winds and had to refuel first at Albuquerque, and then at Wichita. She used a lot more fuel than I expected she would, but when she's
put into top condition the fuel consumption will be cut down. She was wonderful on oil, used only two quarts."
The twin engine Beech is not licensed and was flown to Lawrence on a Ferry Permit.
Best Planes Donated
There are hundreds of planes sitting in the Arizona Air Base. The best ones are being donated to educational institutions for teaching purposes. The others are being sold on the open market for 12 to 14 thousand dollars each, said Mr Hoecker.
"We are paying less for the entire plane than we would pay for many used parts if we were to buy them from other sources."
The licensed plane will be used for classwork as a flying laboratory. Students will be able to make observations under actual flight conditions, study instrumentation, and subject the aircraft to stress and strain conditions.
The department of aeronautical engineering will cannibalize one of the planes for spare parts. James B. Tiedemann, associate professor of aeronautical engineering said.
The twin engine C45 will also be used by the University when necessary and it will be available to the Civil Defense in time of emergency. A good deal of work will have to be done on the plane before it will be eligible for flight certification said Mr. Hoecker. It will also need a good painting to remove all Air Force insignia and a general good cleaning. Both engines are good as they have only 350 flying hours on them, Mr. Hoecker continued.
A new course for high school chemistry teachers will be offered during the summer session, June 9- August 6. It is "Selected Topics in Modern Chemistry," carrying four hours of junior-senior or graduate level credit.
High School Teachers To Get June Course
Dean Kenneth D. Anderson, of the School of Education, said the course, taught by Albert W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry, was developed by the chemistry department specifically for the teacher education program.
The average Ph.D. thesis is nothing but a transference of bones from one graveyard to another.J. Frank Dobie.
Students Slow Up Library Service
If you think you are being inefficiently waited upon at Watson's circulation department, simmer down. You may have sent the librarian on a wild goose chase.
The reasons for the longer lengths of time were numerous. Some students have handed in as many as nine call slip requiring books which were scattered. Another may be a request for periodicals which are on the lowest level of the stacks.
John Nugent, head of the circulation department, said that due to a shortage of help and perhaps a lack of understanding on the students' part, the service is slow.
Another reason it may take some time to locate a book is that some students fail to acknowledge the location stamp on the catalogued card.
A student doesn't realize that when he hands the librarian one, two, or three call slips, he may be sending her to all the levels of the stacks plus two or three other choice cubicles said Mr. Nugent.
From a study run in 1955-56, Mr. Nugent said that it took from one to ten minutes from the time the call slip was handed to the librarian until the book was found and given to the student.
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Six KU Journalism Students Attend Education Meetings
Six KU students have been named to represent the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at three advertising and public relations educational programs this month.
Joanne M. Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, and Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior, will be guests at College Awards Days sponsored by the Advertising Club of St. Louis, April 24-26.
James E. Dykes, associate professor of journalism, will accompany the students.
Marcia N. Moran, Prairie Village senior, and Duane E. Hill, Chanute junior, will attend a conference sponsored by the Chicago Federated Advertising Club April 18-20.
The Kansas City Public Relations Society will be host April 19 to representatives of KU, Missouri University, Kansas State University and colleges in the Kansas City area. Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and William E. Blundell, Lawrence graduate student, will represent KU.
Shelter Models on Display
Students of Design IV have constructed scale models of various primitive shelters, and will have them on display in the cafeteria and the lobby of the Kansas Union tomorrow. The project is designed to develop research ability and interest in the evolution of dwellings from ancient times to the present.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 8. 1960
KU Relays Queen Finalists Will Be Selected Sunday
The KU Relays Queen and her four attendants will be selected at 1:30 Sunday afternoon in the Kansas Union. The queen will be chosen from the following women:
Chi Omega, Betsy O'Hara, Salina sonhomore; Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen; Beth Trickett, Omaha, Neb; Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen, Ann Henry, Kewane, Ill, sophomore; Sellards Hall, Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Neb, junior; Kapka Kappa Gamma, Cynthia Cowdery, Omaha, Neb, senior.
Gamma Phi Beta, Judy Braudis,
Macon, Mo., sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mary Hamilton, Fratt senior; Grace Pearson, Jacqueline Sage,
Bristol, England, graduate student;
Miller Hall, Carol Keeler, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; O'Leary Dormitory, Joanna Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Alpha Chi Omega, Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Alpha Phi, Judv Mott, Lawrence
juniper; Delta Delta Delta, Elaine Haines, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Sigma Kappa, Jane Thoe, Mission junior.
Corbin, Marcia Myers, Topeka freshman; Alpha Delta Pi, Bernadine Heller, Beloit junior; Delta Gamma, Cynthia Sue Morgan, Wichita sophomore; Kappa Alpha Theta, Nancy Stevenson, Topeka sophomore; Pi Beta Phi, Elizabeth Riedell, Salina sophomore; Douthart Hall, Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg junior; Watkins, Jean Folds, Overland Park junior.
GARY, Ind. — (UPI) — When bakery clerk Martha Poknich was confronted by a gunman yesterday who demanded money she exclaimed:
Gunman Couldn't Rob Bakery
"Oh, but I'm not allowed to do that!"
The startled gunman left.
Big4 Toldto Settle Hungarian Dispute
GENEVA — (UPI)— The Big Four summit meeting can hardly bring about any international relaxation if it merely sweeps the Hungarian question "under the carpet," the U.N. special representative on Hungary said today.
Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand old a press conference that both the Hungarian and Soviet governments continued to ignore his requests to be allowed to personally investigate the situation inside Hungary.
"If at the summit," Munro warned, "there is to be a substantial lessening of tension by a spirit of compromise and accommodation among the great powers, this most desirable result cannot be fully achieved if problems such as that of Hungary are left unresolved.
Destroyer Runs Aground Near Newport
"The world cannot sweep under the carpet vital matters such as General Assembly resolutions to the effect that the Hungarian people have the right to choose their own government."
NEWPORT, R. I. —(UPI) -The Destroyer USS McGowan with 220 men aboard ran aground in fog today near the eastern entrance of Narragansett bay.
patched to try to haul the vessel free from the sand at the tip of Jamestown Island.
Four tugs immediately were dis-
No injuries were reported.
The Navy said visibility was less than one mile.
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(3) The area of a circle with radius 5 centimeters is $\pi \times 5^2 = 25\pi$ square centimeters.
Friday, April 8, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Three KU Students Get Scholarships
Two scholarships for study overeases and one for further study in this country have been awarded to students of German here recently.
Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, has been awarded the Carnegie Summer Scholarship for the Oberlin summer school at the University of Vienna. She is one of 15 participants in this summer school selected from all over the United States.
Ann Marsh, Mineapolis junior received the Federation of German-American Clubs scholarship for study at the University of Erlangen, Germany.
Robert Warnock, technical assistant in German, has been given a scholarship for graduate study toward his Ph. D. degree at Stanford University.
Radio Programs KUOK
Friday, April 8
4:00 Baseball: Kansas vs.
6:00 News
6:05 Jazz Festival
7:00 News
7:05 Jazz Festival
7:35 Spotlight on Sports
7:35 Jazz Festival
8:00 News
8:00 Gerren Keith Show
8:05 News
9:05 Gerren Keith Show
9:05 Campus News
10:05 Daryl Lewis Show
11:00 News
12:05 Lewis Show
12:05 News
12:05 Sign Off
KANU
Friday, April 8
3:30 Music You Want
4:20 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Piano Quintet in A Major" by Dvorak
7:00 Music From M. Oread: Little Symphony Orchestra
Keyboard Concert — organ:
"Pierce" by Frank
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
1960 Kansas Legislature
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby; An interview in Rome with the famous Italian tenor, Guseppe di Stefano.
10:00 News
10:50 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No. 13 in A Minor" by Schubert
11:00 Sign Off
Saturday, April 9
PM
1.00 Music From Germany
1.00 Masterworks From France
2.00 I Love a Parade
2.15 Kansas Campus Report
2.30 Wings of Song: Neapolitan songs by Richard Lucas
2.30 Ballet: Quarterono Muscale de annalibera" by Dallapiccola
3.25 News
3.30 Music You Want
3.30 Jazz-Cobalt
5.00 Twilight Concert: "Quartet for Flute, Guitar, Viola and Cello in G Major" by Schubert
7.00 The Jazz Spectrum
7.55 News
8.00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
1960 Kansas Legislature
Hi-Fi Hour
10.00 News
10.05 Little Night Music: "Little Symphony in B Minor for Wind Instruments" by Gound
11.05 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 publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Daddy Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. $29 Mississippi. Bible study and re-
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
MONDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast meeting
following, Sankertown, House
Les membres du Cercle Francais
des musées "Paris et le Louvre", lundi a
aquare heures au Musee d'Art. Cette con-
ference emplace la reunion ordinaire
de musées "Paris et le Louvre".
Department of the History of Art pre-
serves the works of Cities and Their Art" 4:00 pm. Everyone invited. Coffee served. Museum of
Art. Exhibition. Admission free and the Louvre" Prof. Klaus Berger.
University Lecture sponsored by El Ateneo (KU Spanish Club.) Dr. Walter Stern, Tring Poor of the University languages. Topic: "The Gypsies; Their Origins, Their Language and Their Wanderings." Fraser Theater. 7:30 p.m. Reception honoring Dr. Starkle following his lecture in Wilcox Classical Museum also sponsored by El Ateneo. Public is invited to both the lecture and the reception.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Friday. April 8. 1960
Foreign Foods for Feast
ALFRED MORRIS
LAURENCE MAYER
A
By Lynn Cheatum
FOUR-PAGE LIST—Sheila Lemon, Birmingham, England, graduate student, consults a $350 grocery list. She is in charge of buying food for the banquet dishes. A total of 26 nations will be represented on the banquet menu. Fifty-two foreign student cooks will prepare the food. Some of the students had to have ingredients, especially spices, sent from their home countries.
KU foreign students have imported recipes from their own countries for cooking their native dishes for the International Club Banquet Sunday.
Individuals and groups from 26 nations will cook their foods at home and bring them to the Kansas Union, where the banquet will be at 6 p.m.
SOME OF THE dishes will bewiener schnitzels from Austria, Genoise a la confeture from France, tabule from Lebanon, rendan a jam from Indonesia and trifle from Great Britain. Tickets are on sale at the Kansas Union for $2.
The Dominican Republic delegation is roasting a pig . . . feet, head, tail and all.
Many of the men cooks are anxious to show their superiority in the kitchen over their women friends. Some have even held private parties to try out the recipes on their friends.
"No meals are served on Sunday nights in most houses," pointed out Sheila Lemon, Birmingham, England, graduate student who is chairman of the banquet committee. "so this was an opportunity for a free meal with variety."
MISS LEMON SAID many of the measurements in the foreign recipes have to be translated from the metric system into the English system. All the recipes are imported, and several delegations have sent back to their home countries for ingredients they can't buy here - - such as seaweed from Japan.
"We usually lose money on the banquet," said Miss Lemon, "but it is a very popular event looked forward to every year by students, faculty members and people of Lawrence. We expect around 300 people to attend. The food will be quite different, and the foreign students involved will wear their native costumes."
The image shows three men interacting in a casual setting. The man on the left is wearing a white shirt and smiling at the other two men, who are also dressed in casual attire. The man in the middle is holding the shoulder of the man on the right, who is leaning forward with his arms around him. This suggests a moment of camaraderie or playfulness among the group.
HOME COOKING—Four Pakistan students try out their recipe for curried fish. They are Rab N. Malik, Karachi junior, left; Farooog A. Siddigui, Karachi graduate student; Hamiduddin Ahmad, Peshawar graduate student; and Raja Mohammed Naib, Village Jagla, Jhelum.
HARRISON RIVERS
REMINDS ME OF HOME—Anna Handeland, Birkeland, Norway, graduate student, tries on her Norwegian school cap. The foreign students will wear their native costumes to the banquet.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
MR. MONEY BAGS—Ernesto Vergara, Vigan, Philippines, graduate student and president of the International Club, counts ticket money. Tickets are on sale in the Kansas Union.
Jolive
SING, BOY, SING—Augustine Kyei, Ashanti, Ghana, West Africa, junior, sings an African folk song and plays his mandolin. He is one of the foreign students who will entertain at the banquet.
South Africa Bans Two Anti-Government Groups
CAPE TOWN — (UPI) — South Africa outlawed two major native anti-government organizations for a year today after a pre-dawn round-up of about 150 suspected Communists, including a number of white men.
At the same time, police said they had broken an anti-government protest strike in the African township of Nyanga, one of the last main centers of resistance to restrictive racial laws.
The labor situation was reported normal throughout South Africa today. Police said 57,000 of the total 60,000 native labor force were back on the job in Cape Town. They said 1,000 absences were due to illness and 2,000 natives had left the labor force to return to their tribal reserves.
Justice Minister F. C. Erasmus told Parliament that all activities of the African National Congress and the Pan-Africanist Congress had been banned, effective immediately and until April 6, 1961.
Deputy Police Commissioner I. P. S. Terblanche said that "about 7,000 people (most of the Nyanga labor force) left the location this morning to go to work."
Erasmus was asked about Anglican Bishop Ambrose Reeves, of Johannesburg, who left for Swaziland last weekend under the reported impression that he might be arrested if he remained in South Africa. Erasmus refused to discuss the case.
Back at Work
Picked from Commie List
Informed sources said the names of persons to be arrested were picked from Communist membership lists seized in 1946, and now out of date in many cases. Later Red membership lists were destroyed by the party in 1950, when the suppression of Communism act was passed.
Police were equally uncommunicative about today's pre-dawn arrests, saying only that they were ordered under South Africa's current emergency regulations.
Among those reported arrested today were at least two attorneys, a photographer, a chain-store manager and his wife and the wives of a number of anti-government leaders who had been arrested previously.
Friday, April 8.1960 University Daily Kansas
The national French honor society, Pi Delta Phi, initiated 15 new members at a meeting last night at the Kansas Union.
Undergraduates initiated into the group were Ann Cramer, Cincinnati senior; Nancy Faunce, Lawrence senior, and Ilze Sedricks, Parsons senior.
Also initiated were Max Cordon- nier, assistant instructor of English; Maurice Bourquin, Ann Colbert, William Disney, Michael McGoooky, Paul Toefer and Rodrigo Solera, all assistant instructors of Romance language.
French Society Initiates Fifteen
Robert Rowlette, Lawrence graduate student; Peter Caws, assistant professor of philosophy; Walter Starkie, professor of Romance languages, and Mrs. Starkie, and Mrs. Richard Strawn. Mr. Strawn is an associate professor of Romance languages.
SUA Applications Deadline Tuesday
Applications for positions on the board of _Student Union Activities are available at the SUA offices in the Kansas Union.
The applications for an officer's position must be returned to Mary Lou Martin, SUA adviser, by noon Tuesday. The officer interviews will be April 19.
Applications for a position on the board are due at noon April 19 in the SUA office. Interviews for the selection of board members will be April 21.
Art Professor Will Give Public Lecture Monday
George Cohen, assistant professor of art at Northwestern University, will give a public lecture at 10 a.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Prof. Cohen will speak on "The Artist, the Subject and the Center." The lecture is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
The two "Congresses" banned today were the chief representatives of native opinion in South Africa. They had spearheaded "nonviolent" opposition to the government's white supremacy policies.
Already Underground
nearly all the leaders of the Pan-Africanist Congress are behind bars.
The African National Congress already had gone underground, while
Today's raids were carried out in major cities and African towns
major cities and African townships. A police department spokesman in Johannesburg said more than 100 persons were arrested in Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and Port Elizabeth.
Those arrested included whites, Indians and Africans, both men and women, he said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 8, 1960
$$
\mathrm {人} \quad \mathrm {中}
$$
I
THE BIG SHOVE—A group of Carruth-O'Leary women heave Clyde Kensinger into Potter Lake. Kensinger had just lost a bet with the women.
Gals Hoist, Heave, Huff, Puff To Toss Ex-Tackle Into Lake
A hefty ex-tackle may break KU's record for the most-dates-in-a-single-evening when he steps cut with 25 women tonight.
A campus Casanova? Not exactly.
Clyde Kensinger, Sapulpa, Okla,
freshman, just lost a bet and will
have to buy ice cream for a group of
Carruth-O'Leary women who
chucked him into Potter Lake
last night.
Malts to the Victors
"He was dribbling wet," laughed Lois Holzhauser, St. Joseph, Mo., junior who made the wager with Kensinger. She said he offered to buy a chocolate malted for every girl who joined in a successful effort to throw him in the lake.
"He said we would have to carry him down the hill from the dorm. He promised that he wouldn't put up a fight UNTIL we got him to about 10 feet from the edge," she said.
The girls found the descent down the hill behind the dorm rough going as they hoisted the 260-pound Kensinger and lugged him down toward the lake.
1000
"He's really huge. We started with about 15 girls. We were all pushing and pulling and I lost both shoes and socks before we could get him down near the water. When we were near the shore, he
She will hold open 50-minute classes at 9 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Robinson second floor gymnasium. Mrs.Knight will work with K.U. students at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., and with a group of fifth grade children from New York School at 4 p.m. There will be a discussion period during each session.
Heave-Ho. Splash!
Mrs. Knight played the part of the teacher in the film, "Building Children's Personalities Through Creative Dance," produced by the University of California at Los Angeles.
started to put up a fight and two of us fell in. But we got him into the water," she said triumphantly.
Christian's Role Discussed
Two study-involvement groups are meeting to discuss and act upon the role of a Christian in today's world. One group meets at 6:45 p.m. today and the other at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
"But by that time there were so many girls involved we decided to let him off with double dip ice cream cones instead of 25 cent mals."
9 Named For Foreign Study
Discussion presently is centered on the Bible and the book "Politics and Evangelism." John McCabe, Topeka junior, said. The meetings are open to the public.
Nine KU students have received exchange scholarships for the 1960-61 academic year in universities in England, Scotland, Switzerland and Germany.
A creative dance specialist, Mrs. Gertrude Knight of Los Angeles, will be a visiting instructor at the University of Kansas Monday as a guest of the music education department and women's physical education.
Dance Specialist Here on Monday
The nine students were selected by the overseas institutions from a group of 30 applicants. Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School said that scholarships include tuition and living expenses.
The students, the universities and fields of study are:
Douglas Jones, 2nd year medical student
at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, medicine.
Mary Dolores Villarreal. Pratt graduate
England; folklore and anthropology
Charles Rex Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, Southampton University, England.
Kenneth Rock, Abliene senior; Hamburg University, Germany; history.
Robert Kahle, Topeka graduate student;
Kahl University, Germany. English and
German.
Edward Coomes, Kansas City, Mo.
Morgan Stanley; Munz University, Germany,
history
Herbert Hilgers, 2nd year medical student
Cubbington University
Germany, medicine
Arn Marsch, Minneapolis, Minn., senior;
Eric D. Kearney, University of Biology-
University of Chicago; mathematics
Alice Gould, College senior, Kansas
University, Binghamton University,
England, English
CHICAGO —(UPI)— Problem for uniformed police chief James P. Hackett: Should some of his officers whose scraggly mustaches make them look like walruses trim their upper lip covering to the neat Errol Flynn type or the gay 90's handle-bar variety?
Cops Must Shave in Chicago
Solution: The 11,000-man force will be clean shaven.
God looks after fools, drunkards,
and the United States.—Epigram
Six members of the department of speech and drama are attending the Central States Speech Assn. convention today and Saturday in Chicago.
Six Attending Speech Meeting
A straw vote only shows which way the hot air blows--O. Henry
Fraternity Jewelry
Papers will be read by Gordon Beck, instructor of speech; William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama; and Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech.
The other faculty members attending the convention are E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; Joseph Rhea, instructor of speech; and Lynn Osborne, instructor of speech.
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Tiros Can't Get USSR Pictures
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Federal Space Agency disclosed today that a mechanical failure abrad the Tiros I weather satellite is preventing it from taking detailed cloud pictures over Russia.
T. Keith Glennan, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), said at a news conference that the weather satellite "is working successfully and well."
But he added that since Saturday evening, the satellite's clock timer governing operation of one of the cameras has not been working properly.
THE CAMERA involved was a narrow angle, "high resolution" device designed to obtain the clearest pictures.
As a result of the timer's failure, Glennan said, this camera has been able to take pictures only on direct command over Hawaii and adjacent Pacific areas and over New Jersey and the surrounding region of the Atlantic seaboard.
This means that only the larger of the two television cameras, the so-called low resolution device, has been instructed since Saturday evening to take cloud pictures as the satellite passed over Russia, China and elsewhere in the Far East. Tiros was successfully launched last Friday morning.
PICTURES TAKEN by the large TV camera are too diffuse to show any details of objects on the ground.
Since its launching, Tiros has made 101 trips around the world at an altitude of about 450 miles and has taken hundreds of photographs which have been transmitted electronically to ground stations at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., and Kaena Point, Hawaii.
Glennan said the experiment "has performed exceedingly well."
"We have in fact been embarrassed by the wealth of photographic material which has been received." Glennan said.
Humphrey in W. Virginia
CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. —(UPI) Democratic Presidential hopeful Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota launched a three-day bus tour of southern West Virginia today to gain support for the state's May 10 primary election.
Humphrey flew here yesterday and left this morning for Beckley where a rally is scheduled tonight. The Minnesota Democrat will visit many parts of southern West Virginia during his three-day tour. His tour today included stops at several small mining communities in Kanawha and Raleigh counties.
Sen. John Kennedy is due to arrive in West Virginia Monday. Kennedy defeated Humphrey by more than 100,000 votes in the Wisconsin primary Tuesday.
Before leaving Washington Thursday, Humphrey said the West Virginia primary is important because of its "psychological impact."
The Minnesota Senator said if he wins, it won't mean that he will get the nomination. Neither will a victory for Kennedy clinch the nomination for the Senator from New England. Humphrey said.
Humphrey said if he loses in West Virginia, he would not be "killed off." However, he added that he would be "maimed" by a loss to Kennedy in the mountain state.
Klaus Berger, professor of art history, will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. Monday on "Paris and the Louvre."
Paris Art Is Subject Of Public Lecture
Prof. Berger's talk is the second of a series of lectures on "Great Cities and Their Art" sponsored by the Museum of Art. The talk will be given in the Spooner Lecture Room of the art museum.
Neurotic: A person who worries about things that didn't happen in the past, instead of worrying about something that won't happen in the future, like normal people.—Reader's Digest.
Negro Colleges Plan Boycott in Mississippi
Friday, April 8. 1960
By United Press International
Jones and Alfred Cook, president of the Campbell student body, announced the proposed week-long boycott at a news conference. Campbell College is supported by the African Methodist Church.
"Demonstrations seem to antagonize rather than harmonize," said Charles A. Jones, dean of the seminary of Campbell College in Jackson.
Negro college leaders in Mississippi, the only Southern state so far free from Negro sitdown demonstrations, announced plans today for a one-week boycott of white business firms in the capital city of Jackson.
They emphasized that the bovett, which they said will last all of next week, will not be accompanied by sitdowns or other demonstrations.
The purpose of the boycott, they said, is to show that Negroes are not satisfied with conditions in Mississippi.
A Negro student in Columbia, S.C.
"The entire Negro community has been informed of the boycott through a door-to-door campaign boy students." Jones said.
In Rock Hill, S.C., a third Negro was convicted on breach of peace charges in connection with a March 15 anti-segregation demonstration in which 70 Negroes were arrested. Bobby Collier of Greenville was sentenced to $35 or 30 days.
who has quarterbacked lunch counter protests in Columbia, called for an Easter buying boycott of all stores in the South Carolina capital that maintain segregated lunch counters. The student, David Carter of Benedict College, was one of several arrested in recent weeks in sitdown demonstrations. He proposed that money saved by Negroes because of the boycott be contributed to defense of those arrested.
In Nashville, Tenn., merchants and leaders of the sitdown movement planned to meet tomorrow in an effort to work out an agreement on lunch counter seating.
In Paris the women are wearing silver or gold for cocktails or dinners. Best loved; a demure jersey suit, shot with silver or gold lures.
Latin, Greek Profs To Classical Meeting
Five faculty members from the department of Latin and Greek tomorrow will attend the Classical Assn. of Kansas and Western Missouri meeting at Emporia.
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, and Austin M. Lashbrook, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, will speak at the meeting.
Prof. Lind, who is chairman of the KU department of Latin and Greek will go April 14 to Athens, Ga., to read a paper before the Middle West branch of the Assn.
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday April 8, 1960
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
New Javelin Ace Challenges Alley
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Bill Alley of the University of Kansas, the defending NCAA javelin champion and intercollegiate record-holder, has a tough assignment ahead of him this year.
Alley, who has 10 times bettered 250 feet with his tosses and holds the intercylinder record with a heave of 270 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, has a formidable new foe in Bob Shordone of the University of Southern California.
Sbordone, a 19-year-old native of East Boston, Mass., never had thrown more than 227 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches until
this year. Last season he reached that mark, and he has three times bettered it this year — with a toss of 234 feet 5/3 4 inches on March 16, a heave of 250 feet 2 $ _{1/2} $ inches on March 26, and a toss of 256 feet 10 $ _{1/2} $ inches last week.
The latter mark is the best in the nation this year, two feet and one inch better than Alley's top toes.
Alley gets a chance to regain the national lead this weekend in a triangular meet with Stanford and San Jose State at Palo Alto, Calif.
Jayhawkers Open Big Eight Baseball Campaign Today
Coach Floyd Temple's baseball squad opens Big Fight play at 1:30 pm, today with a doubleheader against Oklahoma at Quailley Field. The Jayhawkers will use a revamped lineup with Lloyd Nichols, the team captain, moving back to first base from the outfield and Don
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The 1960 football season still is five months away, but Big Eight conference coaches already are beginning to wall about their misfortunes.
Football Coaches Already Pessimistic
But, in spite of all the fear-soaked handkerchiefs in Big Eight training camps, prospects look brighter for every conference member but champion Oklahoma.
ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—Stan Musial of the Cardinals has the highest lifetime batting average among currently active players in the National League — 337.
James W. Vickers, executive vice president, said "Coach Alex Hannum had a monumental recruiting task." After Les Lane, Don Boldeuck, Lionel Smith, Chuck Schramm, Jerry Miller and Dick Boushka said they did not intend to play next year.
WICHITA—(UPI)—The Vickers Petroleum Co. of Wichita has announced it is dropping out of the National Industrial Basketball League (NIBL) after six players quit the team.
Vickers to Drop NIBL Franchise
Vickers said the decision to quit was made "after serious deliberation and with much regret." He added that professional salaries had increased "to the extent that we could not anticipate competing with National Basketball Assn. teams for the top talent necessary to continue having a first-rate team. Everyone knows it was never our intention of fielding anything other than the best."
Boushka, former All America from St. Louis University, was the leading scorer in the NIBL this season.
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Culp opening at third instead of second where he started in the Arkansas series.
Oklahoma was beaten 16-15 and 12-6 in its opening series at Texas. But Coach Jack Raer has three standouts in Don Nipp, a .400 hitting catcher; Denny Price (347) second baseman, and pitcher Tommy Jones who won seven last year while losing only two.
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Replacing Nichols in the outfield will be Ken Hensley, when he is not pitching, or John Tonge. Temple will use Jim Talley at second base in place of Culp.
Holler, Hensley to Pitch
The Sooners are one of the teams favored to win the Big Eight championship.
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Scheduled to start on the mound for the Jays today is Tom Holler and Hensley. Both pitched three innings of no-hit ball at Washburn Tuesday afternoon. KU plays the Sooners a single game tomorrow.
The starting lineup for the Jays will be Nichols, 1B; Talley, 2B; Culp, 3B; Marion Bryant, SS; Norm Mailen, LF; Doyle Schick, CF; Hens-
Kansas clipped the Sooners twice in a three-game set last year in the final series of the year to escape the league cellar. The weekend's triple here will mark the 69th, 70th, and 71st games between the two clubs.
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819 Mass.
Friday, April 8. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
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
SAE PEARL FRAATERTHY NIP and
ward. Contact Mike. VI 3-6269. 4-12
PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES. Solid black frames with dark lenses. Probably lost March 2015 some place on campus March 3, 04900, or KU 256. 4-19
GLASSES WITH BROWN PLASTIC RIMS, left earpiece missing, in brown leather case. Lost between Gamma PBira Sorcerity and Snow Hall. Call 4-198
FOUND
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT BOOK,
in room 27 Strong C. K & E Slide rule
in front of Bailey. LADIES'S SUN
GLASSES, prescription, found in Pine
room of Union. Call John O'Brien, VI 3-
7537. 4-8
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. tf
WANTED
FACULTY MEMBER REQUIRES furnished three bedroom house convenient to campus for fall and spring semester 1960-61. C. R. Anderson, VI 2-1560. 4-8
HELP WANTED
DRIVING TEACHER OVER 21 needed,
with car, to practice with permit driver
hours. Just 85 cents per hour up to 10
hours. Just 14 cents per hour to
necessary. Call VI 3-3567. Instruction
4-12
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 required. Previous sales experience not necessary. Training program offered. Write Mr. Hayes, 4611 West 72nd St., Kansas City 15. Mo. 4-8
LIBRARY NEEDS STUDENT ASSISTANT, part time. Both men and women. Start now and continue part time through summer session. 4-8
FOR SALE
35-ft GREAT LAKES TRAILER. Includes air conditioner and T.V. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Underwood's Trailer Court, or call VI 3-0220 before 5 p.m.
1959 AUSTIN-HEALY. Factory removable hardtop, radio. Black and white. Michelin tires. Extras. $2.800. Pendleton. 253F Kansas, Topeka. CE 52277. 4-
PALE BLUE NYLON ILLUSION FORMAL from Brides House, St. Louis.
Size 10 worn by beauty queen for her coronation. See at 1301 New Hampshire.
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
pany. Make offer. Do not use.
V 3-1650 after 5 p.m.
TRANSTISOR PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. First showing in Lawrence Plays all speeds, plays anywhere, $9.95 Ray Stoneback's, 239 Mass. 4-12
NOBLET ALTO SAXOPHONE Like new;
Newlin at VI 2-0703 after 5 p.m. 4-19
Newlin at VI 2-0703 after 5 p.m. 4-19
1949 TWO SEATED CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOTOER. Recently overhaulied, good cheap transportation Call VI 3-8961 anytime. 4-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Plicc, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vernon Phone Vt 3-0350
FEMALE KITTEN NEEDS A HOME before Easter vacation. Kitten is 5 months old, all white with pink trim. Call VI 3-7333 at 5:30 p.m. or see at 927 Ohio.
FOR RENT
HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL, rooms for young men, Refrigerator, shower bath, T.V. HOME cooked meal if desired.
Call VI 3-9635. 4-12
LARGE SINGLE ROOM FOR 2 young men. Quiet, linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. Available now. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana 4-8
NICE DUPLEX APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdrm. unit with moshagany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big closet, rak cakes, soaking tub, large mirror, microwave per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 4-11
FURNISHED APARTMENT, three rooms. Private bath, also garage. Immediate occupancy. Moody Apartments. 1343 Tenn Call VI 3-3275 or VI 3-9078. 4-11
TWO THREE-ROOM FURISHED APARTMENTS. One vacant first of June, other available now. Utilities paid. Newly decorated, summer rate. Three blocks from campus. Also three bedroom house east side, available now. Call VI 3-4897 for appointment after 6 p.m. or VI 3-0245 Mon. through Fri. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SINGLE ROOM IN WEST HILLS Private
Two adults in house
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MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
TRAILER, attached porch, air condition-
er. You may all utilities except water. $60
month. On private ground. Call 8727
8727
4-11
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT near KU. Good heat, private bath, plenty of built-ins and entrance. Reasonable price. Couple with no children or pets. Call VI 3-8129. 4-19
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED TO CHICAGO
spring vacation. Call Ken. VI 3-8326. 4-12
TWO PEOPLE NEED RIDE TO NEW OR-
DINATION. Location: Call Jean
Pierre Montell, VI 5-308-292-4111
WANTED: Transportation to the Welling-
ton Vacation Center
CVI 12-1643 after 4 p.m.
4-12
RIDE WANTED TO PITTSEBURGH, PA.
Charles Burlin, VI; 3-9757. Saturday
Charles Burlin, VI; 3-9757.
RIDE WANTED to Minnesota, Minn.
April 13. Call Don Igel肃, I 3-9344.
I NEED A RIDE TO CHICAGO for Easter vacation. Could leave early if necessary. Will share expenses. Call Maguy Eyraud. VI 3-3120. 4-8
RIDE NEEDED TO HOUSTON or in the direction thereof over spring vacation. Call Rod Hartung at VI 3-6526 after 7 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP - 411s W. 14th St.
Marketing, Clarence, Wayne and Shorty tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Contact Cook. 200 Rhode Island Call VI 3-7485.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
sewing school 8-1971. Singe
sewing school. 927 Mass.
TYINGP: Former secretary. Will do typo-
matics in writing. Mattered. Mt McMeldoney, VI 3-8588.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
masonry walls. For details, see Ola
Olmi Smith, 9411'S; Mass. Cali J-3-5263.
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely
dense typeface and are bound by Mimeographed and bound. $4.00.
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Near secure work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Vegeti. VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker. tf
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and texts in Chemistry 3 and also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Cal VI 3-4650 after 6.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
emr papers, reports, and dissertations
standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti
1 3-8379. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Caili Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t
CARTOONISTS
All kinds of cartoons needed for second issue of Spectrum contact Craig Nelson 310 Carruth. VI 3-3944
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Needs accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannasen t/ 3-2876.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK or any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gall Reed, phone VI 3-7551 tt
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TYPING. Tresses, terp terms, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Barlow. V. 2-1948. 408 thirteenth.
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TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done at
call VT 3-9905 Fast, accurate call
CVT 3-9905
FNEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts*
1YPIST. Thesis a speciality. Immediate
attention. Call Mrs. Glinka. 909 Maine.
Address: 346 West 25th Street, New York,
NY 10004.
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 stocks of cages, pet toys, fish and accessories. 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: cat food, grooming products for pet owners, blankets etc. Everything in the pet net. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR
BREASTFEEDING Call 4-255
Leo. 401 CREATIVE Drive 4-255
NEED A RIDE? NEED RIDERS?
I
Riding in a Group Saves Money
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 8. 1960
Panama Official Says U.S. Relations Are Deteriorating
WASHINGTON—(UPI) -Panama's new ambassador to the United States told President Eisenhower today U.S.-Panamanian relations have "reached a state of deterioration that might be described as crucial."
"This is the painful truth which I as the emissary of a democratic government . . . must state without euphemism." Ambassador Erasmo de La Guardia said in an unusually blunt diplomatic statement as he presented his credentials at the White House.
Eisenhower replied:
"I firmly hope that the measures recently implemented by this government as well as those presently under consideration may redound to the benefit of Panamanian people."
The envoy said afterwards that the President showed optimism about improving relations.
The ambassador told newsmen he and the President had a general discussion of the problems between the two countries. He said the matter of flying the flag of Panama over the canal zone was touched on in passing. But he said none of the problems were dealt with specifically. He said it was largely a courtesy visit, but added, "we had a pleasant conversation."
German Professor To Speak on Jews
Walther Hubatsch, visiting professor of history from Bonn University, will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday on "The Jews in Germany—Present and Future."
The lecture is presented by the Hillel Counselorship. The talk will be in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
For months Panama has asked that the Panamanian flag be allowed to fly alongside the U.S. flag in the Panama Canal Zone.
Ex-KU History Professor Is Dead
W. W. Davis, former chairman of the department of history at KU, died following a heart attack Tuesday in Iowa City, Iowa. He was 76.
Prof. Davis left KU in 1954 after a 44-year affiliation with the University. He was appointed chairman of the history department in 1936, a position he held until his retirement.
He served as chairman of the KU athletic board much of the time between 1932 and 1952. He was also KU's representative to the Big Six and Big Seven Athletic conferences for 16 years.
He was also National Historian of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity from 1924-31.
A native of Florida, Prof. Davis moved to Mobile, Ala., while a youth. He earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1903-04 and continued his education at Columbia University where he received his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees.
Prof. Davis specialized in American and Latin American history, but retained an active interest in the Far East, traveling to that area of the world many times.
At the time of his death, Prof. Davis and his wife were living with their son. Lane Davis, associate professor of political science at Iowa State University and a KU alumnus.
Friday Is Chocolate Day
The sign "Lawrence or Bust," a white bag and a pair of shoes were thrown over Jimmy Bedford's back when he walked into Lawrence yesterday.
Mr. Bedford, a former University journalism instructor, was near the end of his around-the-world trip. He had left Topeka in May of 1958. Since then he has been in 48 nations.
Dari-
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Chocolate Cones
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Four Design Students Win Cash Prizes
Try Our King Burgers 25-35-50c
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Four students in the junior-year design course have won cash prizes in a coloring contest offered by the Bailey Wall Paper Co., Cleveland.
Mr. Bedford supported himself with a wide range of jobs. He worked for a newspaper in England, collected old newspapers in Paris, worked as a typist in Rome, painted a house in Ethiopia, herded sheep in Ireland, moved furniture in Brussels and worked as a photographer on the boat to Europe.
Call your orders in and receive prompt service when you call for them.
Starkie Will Speak On Gypsies Monday
They are Ronald Johnston, Anthony, $16; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill. $14; Jan Lundgren, Lawrence, $10, and Miriam Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., $10.
Walter Starkie, professor of Romance languages, will speak at 7:30 Monday in Fraser Theater on "The Gypsies: their Origins, their Language and their Wanderings."
Call VI 3-9033
You can always tell a Harvard man, but you can't tell him much.— Attributed to James Barnes
Prof. Starkie is the author of several books on gypsies.
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
No Events Forum Today There will be no meeting of the Current Events Forum today. The forums will resume April 22.
Ph.VI 3-1306
STOP IN TODAY
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
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A motor scooter was carried by Mr. Bedford through a large part of Africa. He estimated that he had ridden the scooter 25,000 miles in all. He said that he had hitchhiked for about 22,000 miles and had walked 7,000 miles — a total of 54,000 miles. Mr. Bedford said that he took the trip because he got tired of grading papers.
Want to Buy a Peacock?
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Want something different for your lawn?
The county botanic garden has found itself with a surplus and will sell to the highest bidders, 150 of its excess peacocks.
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"If the worsening of our balance of payments position is indicative of a worsening competitive position for the United States, as I think it is, then what courses are really open to us?"
Alfred C. Neal, president of the committee on economic development, said that business would have to grow and change to keep the United States in its traditional place — on ton.
57th Year, No. 122
"We will have to see whether we can improve our products, our prices, or our costs."
3 Eastern Leaders Predict Midwest Business Boom
"Fortunately, the distinguishing mark of the American economy has been a genius for innovation. This has required ingenuity, inventiveness, research, experimentation, and, above all, a willingness in business to welcome changes and take risks."
Three eastern leaders in business made a unanimous prediction for growth and change in the Midwest in talks Saturday at the conference on "The Future of Business in the Central U.S."
Business Will Undergo Change
The conference was held in conjunction with the dedication of Summerfield Hall. A banquet was held Friday evening during which John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, and Frank Stockton, former dean of the School of Business, reminisced about past years and events.
The next day, Robert L. Hershey, vice president of the E. I. duPont de Nemours Company, Wilmington Del., said he could seeforce innovation as causing a great change in business in the future.
Mr. Neal said that the United States must start using its advantages to the fullest extent. He enumerated several potential advantages the U.S. has over the rest of the world which have been untouched.
"The rest of the industrialized world is moving rapidly down the path we have travelled. Unless we push ahead in using our own strengths we shall find the margin between us and other countries dwindling in the very lines where we should be most productive."
Dean Stanley F. Tealc, of the Harvard Business School, emphasized the role of the business manager but securely tied it to the change and growth of the future.
Before shifting his speech to the business manager, Dean Teele remarked on the world situation.
"In the less well developed countries of the world the leaders have seen a vision. They are convinced that the hunger and lack of material progress, which has been their age long lot, is no longer necessary.
"They are determined that the fruits of the scientific and managerial revolution shall come, not to their grandchildren, and not to their children, but to themselves."
Specialization Will Continue
Specialization Will Continue Dean Teele said he believed that specialization would continue to increase. He said that "it seems that the accelerating rate of change will put a steadily higher premium on imagination or creativity."
The three speakers emphasized the fact that the farmer and agricultural interests have exceeded industry in
growth and thus are facing a problem.
Mr. Neal said:
"A good deal of the advantage that we enjoy in the cost of farm commodities we lose because of the barriers against low-cost farm products which exist abroad. But they exist abroad because we insist upon having such barriers ourselves to protect our own price-support programs.
"In farm products, therefore, we have a competitive advantage which we are mostly throwing away. We insist upon pursuing an outmoded, unrealistic and terribly expensive domestic farm price policy."
Dean Teele said:
"In view of the still immense needs for agricultural products around the world I have raised the question as to whether our broad policy should not be to maintain our agricultural population and increase the total output of agricultural products to be provided on a long run investment basis to at least some of the developing countries of the world."
customs which last several hours. The ceremonial meal includes wines, bitter herbs and other foods symbolic of the Exodus.
Observance of Passover Begins at Sundown Today
Only unleavened bread is eaten during Passover as a reminder of the great haste with which the Jews fled Egypt.
Congregations frequently hold Seders at their synagogues on the second day of Passover. Worship rituals are held on that day and again on the final days of the period.
The official dedication was at 10 a.m. Saturday morning in Summerfield Hall.
Lawrence Jews will celebrate Seder at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Castle Tea Room.
At sundown this evening, Jews of this area will meet in their synagogues to begin the observance of Passover with a brief prayer service.
The Passover commemorates the Exodus of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. It takes its name from the Biblical account of the escape of the first born of the Jews, when the Angel of Death passed over the Israelites' houses but took the first born from each Egyptian family, fulfilling Moses' prophecy.
Krehbiel Awarded Danforth Fellowship
After the service at the synagogue, families will eat the traditional Seder meal at their homes. It accompanies a ritual and a set of
Hal B. Krehbiel, Wichita senior has been awarded a Danforth Graduate Fellowship for men who are preparing for college teaching.
Krehbiel is one of the 102 college seniors who were selected from 804 candidates from over 400 colleges. The winners were selected on the basis of outstanding academic ability, personality congenial to the classroom, and integrity and character, including serious inquiry within the Christian tradition.
The fellowship assures financial assistance until the completion of a doctor's degree, up to an annual maximum grant of $1.500 plus tuition and fees.
Clearing and windy east. fair and cooler west and central portions this afternoon. Mostly fair and cooler tonight. Tornow increasing cloudiness, scattered showers and thunder storms west and south. Warmer northwest. Low tonight 40s. High tomorrow 60s.
Weather
A woman last night accused two members of the West German government as being partially responsible for the mass killing of Jews during World War II.
German Says Race Bias Gone
Her charge was immediately denied and termed unfounded by Walther Hubatsch, visiting professor from Bonn University, who was answering questions after giving a lecture on the Jews in Germany and their connection with German history.
Prof. Hubatsch, who spoke in the Kansas Union, said the only place the woman could have obtained her
Riedell Made Relays Queen
Miss Riedell, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was chosen from 21 candidates. She will reign over the relays' activities with her four attendants. Her attendants are:
Elizabeth Riedell, Salina sophomore, was yesterday chosen queen of the Kansas Relays to be held April 22-23.
Ann Henry, Kewanee, Ill., sophomore from Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall; Elaine Haines, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore and a member of Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Stevenson, Topea sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Marcia Myers, Topea freshman from Corbin Hall.
AUGUSTINE BROOKS
Elizabeth Riedell
The queen and her attendants were chosen by Arthur H. Cromb of Kansas City, Mo., president of the KU Alumni Assoc. and Sam Alexander, Jr., of Topeka.
information was from Communist radio stations in East Germany.
"The Communists are always trying to create friction between Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and the German people. There is no foundation for such charges."
Prof. Hubatsch said that there was no anti-Semitic feeling whatsoever in Germany today.
Generation Not Interested "In both parts of Germany it is clearly seen that the younger generation has no interest in war guilt or anti-Jewish feelings. The big danger is that the press might raise the forgotten prejudices," he said.
Prof. Hubatsch, speaking with a decided accent, said the important thing to look at in German history when considering feelings toward the Jews is that for just 10 years, only from 1935-45, were the Jews ever persecuted during Germany's history.
"Shortly after the first World War, many Jews came to Germany from Poland, France and other European nations because of the Germans' tolerance.
"The only other example of an anti-Jewish movement excluding Hitler's reign of anti-Semitism was at the turn of the century. Then it was just intellectual criticism and there was no active discrimination," he said.
Same Ideas Exist
Prof. Hubatsch said the German government and the Jews in Germany now have the same ideas on anti-Semitism. He said there was no popular feeling against the Jewish people and that there never had been.
"The German People did not support Hitler in his persecution of the Jews. Many people do not realize that many Germans aided the Jews immensely during the war."
The German historian said it was unjust for an anti-Semitic movement in Germany 15 years ago to be a basis today for a world wide anti-German sentiment.
He said the Jews have better protection under the laws in Germany now than they have ever had. He said that during the time Hitler took over, the constitution was tossed out the window, but added it was impossible to get rid of a constitution in a democratic government such as West Germany has now.
Gemans Not Behind Hitler
Gemans Not Behun Hirsch.
The German people did not back Hitler in his persecution of the Jews. He said this was possible in a totalitarian state as Hitler headed, but could never have happened in a democracy.
Prof. Imbatsch said anti-Semitic movements were not unusual before Hitler, but that his dictatorship was the first time that the head of a responsible government had
(Continued on page 8)
Two Fraternities Unite Before Burning Arrow
JAMES HENRY
FIRE IT UP!—Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo.,
senior sets fire to a giant replica of the Pbeta
Phi arrow as a symbolic peace act between Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi.
Two fraternities renewed bonds of friendship last night before a flaming arrow which had been stolen from Pi Beta Phi sorority by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The burning took place shortly after 11 p.m. in front of the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. Members of Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities congregated to witness the burning of a mock, but realistic arrow, the symbol of the sorority.
Arrow Will Not Mar Friendship
Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo., senior and spokesman for the two fraternities, said, "Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi have decided not to let a foolish arrow stand between their friendship. We have the solution!"
three weeks ago when the Phi Psi's stole the Pi Phi's arrow, normally attached over the porch of the house.
Events leading to the mock burning of the arrow started more than
At this point two men carried a four-foot arrow with light bulbs screwed in around the border into the Pi Phi front yard and set it on fire after a thorough douzing with gasoline. Two men stood by with fire extinguishers.
Gasps were heard from members of the sorority leaning out of upstairs windows as the flames leaped around the arrow. More than 100 men watched the fire.
Two days ago the Pi Phi's asked DU's to raid the Phi Psi house and steal back the arrow. The DU's were successful, but decided not to return their prize to the sorority.
Yesterday members of the two fraternities got together to decide what to do. Last night's action was agreed upon and Donald Alderson, dean of men, was notified.
Proceeding Orderly
The proceeding before the sorority house was orderly. As the arrow burned the two fraternities broke into songs of the Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororites.
The Pi Phi's retaliated by singing songs of the Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi fraternities. Good-natured jests were hurled back and forth.
The ruse was effective as members of the sorority were greatly taken aback by the proceedings. The housemother appeared near the verge of tears and one woman said, "I think it's just horrible."
The DU's returned the arrow to the Phi Psi's and the place above the sorority's porch is still empty.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 11, 1960
Wake Up, GOP
How do you wake up a major political party or a faction of that party? If anyone knows the answer, we wish they would talk with the president of the KU Young Republicans.
Many Democrats are now surveying the Republicans as easy prey for the coming November elections, and personally, we agree with them. Unless the Kansas Republics awaken and realize that the state no longer is run by "the Methodists, the Republics and the Kansas City Star," we think they are bound to be disappointed again.
In the 1956 elections, Republicans in the southeast part of the state took the attitude that they had the offices won. There was little campaigning by any of the Republican candidates. And of course you couldn't turn around from April to November without getting a Democratic candidate's card shoved into your hand. What happened? The Democrats scored what Republicans called an "upset," and swept into every office but one in Labette County and the southeast Kansas area. It was no upset. It was laziness on the part of Republic candidates.
AN EXAMPLE of this was the candidate for Congressman from the third Congressional district. Ninety per cent of the area's voters never saw the Republican incumbent candidate, Myron George. But we doubt if there were 10 per cent who didn't see Denver Hargis, the Democratic candidate, at least once. The consequences? George is in Altamont; Hargis is in Washington.
On campus, the Convocation Committee has received some criticism that it has presented only Democratic speakers. Talking with one member of the committee (who is a Republican) we found out why.
"We've been promised Republican speakers by the National Committee, but they never arrive. We've begged them to send us a good speaker. They just don't seem interested. On the other hand, the Democratic National Committee has cooperated every time we've asked for a speaker," he said.
So, until the time the Republicans decide it would be worth the effort to give KU one of their members to speak here, we will continue to listen to Democrats.
LAST SEMESTER the KU Young Democrats were getting quite a bit of publicity in connection with some political news which was running in the Daily Kansan. For a couple of weeks the newspapers were filled with replies by the KU Young Democrats. The city editor of the UDK tried for three days to get a comment from the Young Republicans on campus All to no avail.
State Republicans seem optimistic about defeating Gov. George Docking in his bid for a third term. But the Democrats don't seem to be too worried, for they know that defeat can't come unless the Republicans decide to get out and work prior to the election. And they know that if the Republicans repeat their 1958 performance, Gov. Docking will breakvet another Kansas tradition.
BUT WHY shouldn't he? At least he has been smart enough to keep himself in the news. And Virginia's column hasn't hurt any. You'd be surprised at the number of rural folk who are interested in whether or not the governor and his wife liked those apples which were sent them from Haws, Kan.
There is only one way the Republicans can hope to get back in the saddle. That is to put down their checkbooks and copies of George Sokolsky, get angry, and stand up and fight.
— Rael F. Amos
Sen. Stuart Symington
By Carrie Edwards
(This is the fifth in a series of articles on the presidential candidates.)
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) may be a compromise candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The current leader in the Democratic race is Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass), fresh from a victory in the Wisconsin primary. But Symington backers believe Kennedy, a Catholic, will be pushed aside by the convention delegates, leaving the way clear for a compromise candidate.
SYMINGTON HAS refused to run in any state primaries so far. However, he said on March 2 he would not withdraw his name from the Oregon presidential primary.
The Kansas City Star quoted Charles Brown, campaign spokesman for Symington, as saying:
"If Kennedy can muster all he claims, he will lead on the first ballot at the Democratic convention in Los Angeles. But he won't have enough for the nomination. Symington will win on the second ballot."
There is bound to be strength for Symington in his negative assets and the appeal they might have to professional politicians. At 58, Symington is neither too young nor too old. As an Episcopalian, he does not have the worry Kennedy has
CHRONICLES OF THE MAYO COUNTY PRESS
Senator Stuart Symington
over public opinion that a Roman Catholic shouldn't be President. As a politician who has run for a Senate seat twice and won twice, Symington does not carry any stigma of past defeats, such as burdens Adlai Stevenson.
HE WAS Air Force Secretary under Harry Truman. In 1950 the blue-eyed future senator resigned from that post in protest against the Truman administration's "armament reductions for the sake
of budget balancing." Last month Symington charged that President Eisenhower was putting economy before the security of the people to the point of misinforming them of the dangers of the Soviets and their missile strength. Symington said:
"Unpleasant facts well known to Communists are kept from the American people. No administration has the right to give information in secret to Congress which shows in missile gap is widening in favor of the Soviets — and at the same time inform the public the gap is narrowing. That is what was done this year."
Except for his stand on defense, the tall, handsome Symington has escaped being linked prominently with controversial issues. Bill Robinson, staff writer for the Associated Press, classes the Missouri senator as a liberal without being identified with the ultra-progressive or egghead groups. The Americans for Democratic Action last September gave him perfect marks in an analysis of the liberal position of senators.
Symington said he would favor higher taxes if these meant more security. He wants to combine military and civilian defense plans into one agency. He wants to do away with the present Space Agency in Washington.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
... Managing Editor
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
IN OTHER ISSUES. Symington voted in favor of freezing farm price supports. He was the only one of today's announced Democratic Presidential candidates to back anti-secrecy amendments to give Congressional committees more detailed information on foreign aid spending.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
Symington has backed proposals to increase individual tax exemptions. He favored an increase in gasoline tax which Humphrey, Johnson and Kennedy all opposed.
In 1958 Symington opposed a foreign aid bill to free the President from restrictions on the extension of economic aid to Communist-bloc countries, especially Poland. Communist China and North Korea. In direct contrast to other Democratic hopefuls Humphrey, Kennedy and Johnson, Symington opposed aid to Yugoslavia and the Dominican Republic.
He has said that President Eisenhower should have used the prestige and influence of his office to settle the steel strike.
More on Nixon
By Jack Harrison
One of our Republican readers told us, in a letter in Thursday's Kansan, that we are wrong in our evaluation of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
We looked over the Nixon record, and concluded that he is no man for the Presidency. Our letter-writing friend tried to refute our criticisms of the Vice President and said that he is more qualified for the Presidency than any of the Democratic hopefuls.
In reply to the letter, let us first explain our interpretation of the role of an editorial writer and his handling of the facts of an issue.
ANY REPORTER can look at Nixon's record as a campaigner, Congressman. Senator and Vice President. But it seems that each comes up with a different interpretation of what he sees. Earl Mazo looked at the facts and decided that Nixon was the only man for President. William Costello looked at the same facts and decided that Nixon was entirely inadequate for the post.
We also looked at the facts — not that we count for much — and came to our own conclusion.
K7
An editorial writer is supposed to interpret the facts. We did. Our readers are entitled to the same privilege.
Nixon has used all the cheap tricks in the book in his campaigns. In 1946 he used the guilt-by-association technique to link Rep. Jerry Voorhis with communism. A pamphlet put out by the Nixon forces stated that Voorhis "record in Congress is more Socialistic and Communist than Democratic."
SHE SAID THAT "I fail to find any politically unscrupulous dealings" in Nixon's career. We would like to relate a few incidents which we believe to be in the category of such "dealings," and also to point out that some political experts have found Nixon's qualifications do not measure up to his ambitions.
Now let us answer our friend's letter.
In 1950 Nixon ran for the Senate and tried to associate his opponent, Mrs. Helen Douglas, with communism. It was the year of McCarthyism and the Korean War, and Nixon was successful in showing an alleged relation between the voting records of Mrs. Douglas and Vito Marcantonio, New York's ultra-left-wing Congressman.
Nixon charged that "during the six years she (Mrs. Douglas) has been in Congress, she has consistently supported the State Department's policy of appeasing communism in Asia, which finally resulted in the Korean War." There was no reason for attacking the voting record of Mrs. Douglas on these grounds. Communists had denounced her many times, in fact.
A telephone campaign had anonymous callers telling the voters of California that "I am a friend of yours, and I would just like you to know that Jerry Voorhis is a Communist."
Nixon called Adlai Stevenson "Adlai the appeaser, who got a Ph.D. from Dean Acheson's 'College of Cowardly Communist Containment.'" Nixon said President Harry Truman and Stevenson had "tolerated and defended Communists in the government." We believe such charges are a bit unscrupulous and in very poor taste.
MRS. DOUGLAS' husband was half Jewish, which led Gerald L. K. Smith of the Christian Nationalist movement to urge voters to "Help Richard Nixon get rid of Jew-Communists." Nixon conveniently looked the other way while this undercover campaign of bigotry was going on.
NIXON WON the contest with Voorhis through a series of five debates, in which the incumbent representative was always on the defensive, trying to show the untruth in Nixon's chain of vicious accusations.
Of course the two representatives voted the same on some questions. So did Marcantonio and Nixon.
(Continued tomorrow)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
THE HOME ECON TEACHER — AT SCHOOL
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
KU's Door Swings Open Again To Foreign Exchange Students
KU's door to hospitality opens again as 37 organized houses have made application to KU's Student Hospitality Program for next year.
The program, which originated at KU in 1950, provides for the board and room of foreign students. The program also allows KU students to study abroad.
Establishes Bond
J. A. Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the program for the University, said that the program has two specific benefits. He said the program has helped the foreign students to learn the American way of life and the program has given the organized houses an invaluable means of getting to know students of foreign lands.
"I know that this personal bond helps in the mutual understanding between the countries," Prof. Burzle said.
Prof. Burzle said the program establishes a personal bond between the American students and the foreign students.
Prof. Burzle said this direct exchange program developed along with the Fulbright Program. The Fulbright organization offers travel grants to the students selected to take part in the hospitality program.
The program is connected with the Institute of International Education located in New York City, N. Y. Prof.
Burzle described the institute as being the largest semi-official agency for exchange purposes.
Began in 1950
When the program began in 1950, only fourteen houses participated. Now the number has grown to 37.
"I would say that almost all of the organized houses and co-ops have participated in the program at one time or another since 1950." Prof. Burzle said.
Terry Travis, Lawrence first-year medical student, and Margareta Rasmusson, special student from Trellborg, Sweden, are two students who have participated in the program.
Travis spent last year at Keil University in Germany and Miss Rasmusson is presently attending KU.
Same Feelings Expressed
Both students expressed the same feelings on the benefits of the program. They said the program offers them a chance to become acquainted with the country they are studying in and that they have the chance to become acquainted with a new type of teaching system.
Miss Rasmusson said group living is new to her. In the Swedish universities, women do not live in dormitories. They live in private homes.
"I was surprised when I came over here and they had closing hours. We do not have them over there." Miss Rasmusson said.
Monday, April 11. 196
Summerfield Exhibits Displayed by Watson
As a part of the celebration of Saturday's dedication of Summerfield Hall, named in honor of the late Solon E. Summerfield, Watson Library has set up several exhibits on campus.
campus. In the main foyer of Watson Library an exhibit of Renaissance books from the Summerfield collection of Renaissance books may be seen. The exhibit is divided into the following sections:
Quartet Will Play Tonight
The University of Kansas String Quartet will present a Chamber Music Concert at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. The program includes "Quartet in D major, Op. 76, No. 5," by Haydn and "Quintet in F minor, Op. 34," by Brahms.
The University of Kansas String Quartet is composed of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, violinist; Theodore Johnson, instructor of organ and theory, violinist; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, violist; and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cellist.
The quartet will be assisted by Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, pianist.
- The works of Guillaume Bude, a French Renaissance humanist.
- The law of Renaissance France.
- The beginnings of bibliography in the Renaissance.
Miss Rasmusson is taking a general course at the University. She is emphasizing foreign languages and is presently taking Spanish, Russian and American and English literature.
In the South Lounge of the Kansas Union there is an exhibit of books from the Summerfield Renaissance collection concerned with the Renaissance in Italy and commemorating the centenary of the publication of Jacob Burckhardt's "The Civilization of the Renaissance in Italy."
- The English Renaissance play-wright and poet, Ben Johnson.
An exhibit concerned with Mr. Summerfield and with the background of business in Kansas may be found in the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
On the second floor of Summerfield Hall is an exhibit of early business books set up by Richard Howev, professor of economics.
Miss Rasmusson said American universities seem to have more general courses. She said the Swedish universities specialize more.
Travis lived in an international dormitory while in Germany. He said there was one German student and one foreign student in each room which allowed him to become acquainted with many customs and people.
The Renaissance exhibits in Watson Library and in the Kansas Union are also in honor of the proposed meetings here at KU, in April, of the Central Renaissance Conference and the Midwest Modern Languages Association.
G
April Special
Travis said the effects of World War II still prevailed in Germany. He was impressed with the way the German people are still working to build up their country.
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Moroccans Hold Poisoning Trial
The 24 Moroccans before the court were charged with being involved in a fraud whereby surplus American Air Force jet-engine oil was mixed with olive oil and peddled to unsuspecting housewives.
RABAT, Morocco — (UPI) - The biggest trial in Moroccan history started today with 24 defendants charged with being involved in the poisoning of 9.067 Moroccans.
The adulterated oil caused thousands of cases of paralysis by the time doctors tracked it down last September. Six hundred of the victims still are totally paralyzed.
Official Bulletin
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 leave it unattended. If the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students; Turn in your Easter vacation plans report to the Dean of Students Office. 228 Strong before Tuesday at 5:00 p.m.
TODAY
Department of the History of Art presents a new public lecture course "Great Cities and Their Art" "Paris and the Louvre," Mr. Berger, Museum of the Public Lecture Room. 4:00 p.m. Everyone invited;offee served.
Les membres du Cercle Francais assisteront a la conference de M. Klaus Berger sur "Paris et le Louvre," lundi a quatre heures au Musée d'Art. Cette conference remplace la reunion ordinaire cette semaine.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Tomorrow Night MARTIN DENNY
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 11. 1960
International Banquet Draws Over 400 Hungry Persons
More than 400 students, faculty members and townspeople ate the foreign-style food served by costumed foreign students at the International Banquet Sunday.
Guests' plates were filled with a variety of foods prepared by the members of the International Club.
Main dishes from 13 countries were served, as well as entrees and desserts from the rest of the 25
Delta Sigma Phis Bail Out Mascot
Lance, Delta Sigma Phi's collie mascot, is back at the fraternity's house after a night in the dog pound.
Lance was one of the victims of Lawrence's ordinance which requires all dogs to be either penned or on a leash between April 1 and September 1.
He was picked up Wednesday in the middle of his customary morning-truck-chasing session on the hill.
Thursday afternoon Douglas Reed, Cassoday, and Kent McCall, North Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores, went down to "bail" the dog out.
Lance was a free dog after they paid for a rabies shot, a license and one night's board at the dog pound. The bill was $8.50.
Entertainment included mandolin music and songs from Ghana and ballads from China, Indonesia and India.
countries represented. Fifty students cooked the food.
When it was announced that students from the United States would perform a dance, the audience was puzzled. But the crowd murmured approval when Hawaiian dancers appeared.
Relays Committee Processes Entries
Special guests were 24 citizens of Burns, the "international country town." They invited KU foreign students into their homes last Thanksgiving.
The KU Relays committee is busy processing entries for the annual two-day event to be held April 22-23.
In other years the club has lost money on the banquet.
Sheila Lemon, Birmingham, England, graduate student and vice president of the International Club, said the club made a profit on the banquet this year.
Pilots Free to Eat Where They Please
Committee members are working now, receiving teams and individual entries from universities throughout the country, as well as high school entries from Kansas and Missouri schools.
The relays parade also is handled by the committee.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Trans World Airlines has accepted the recommendation of an arbitration panel that its pilots should be allowed to explore the eating places of Europe's capitals during flight ston-overs.
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Radio Programs
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert — "Trio in A Minor" by Tchaikovsky
7:00 Ballet Music: "The Wise Virgins" by Walton
7:30 Keyboard Concert — Harpsichord: featuring Wanda Landowska
7:55 News
8:05 Faculty Chamber Music Recital
9:15 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 3 in E-Flat Major" by Beethoven
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet in F Major" by Haydn
11:00 Spectacular Film
KANU
KUOK
4:00 The Bob Smith Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
7:00 News 7
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:30 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:30 Golden Instrumentals
10:00 Campus News
10:05 Kenton Keith Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
Campaign Against Narcotics
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The New York City board of education yesterday declared a success its campaign to cut down the number of narcotics users among the city's high school students. The board said there were only 15 known or suspected addicts in a total registration of 414,000 students, the lowest such figure in five years.
What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other.—George Eliot
Exhibit of Primitive Shelters Now on Display in the Union
Students of Design IV constructed scale models of various primitive shelters as a class project.
About 20 of the suitcase-sized models will be on display in the Kansas Union lobby and cafeteria for two weeks.
They include dwellings made of bamboo, animal hides, poles, thatch, logs, stone and bark. Materials used in construction depend on the demands of the climate and building materials available in a given geographic area.
The film, "Man of Aran," sponsored by the department of English, has its setting in the same Aran Islands used as a setting by John Millington Synge for his two plays, "Playboy of the Western World" and "Riders to the Sea."
Army Developing Helicopter
'Man of Aran' Film Showing Wednesday
A film will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser Theater portraying the battle by fishermen and peasants against storms, barren soil and unexpected death on the Aran Islands off the northwest coast of Scotland.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Army said yesterday it will develop a turbine-powered helicopter for target spotting and reconnaissance. The turbine copter, scheduled for testing in 1963, will replace two types of helicopters and a light plane presently in use.
Another model, a Crow Indian teepee, is pure white when it is new. Bucksin streamers hang from the tops of the 14 frame poles. If the full-scale teepee were set up and taken down frequently, the 12 to 14 hides had to be replaced once a year.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — The last of 3,200 brewery workers ended a week-long strike today after the Schlitz brewery gave in to a union demand that stacks of beer cases be piled six high instead of seven high for safety.
Union Wins Stacking Stand
One model, built of bamboo, poles and thatch, was modeled after a bronze engraving of the first century.
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Monday, April 11, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
ing geo-
---
1.20.1
BAGS AND BUMPS-Gertrudc Sellards Pearson freshmen each paid at least 10 cents admission recently for the "GSPlympic" relay races. Proceeds will go to the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. Shown in a sack
race are Marilyn Corey, Wichita, left; Gail Quinsey, Lawrence; Nancy Willcott, Chanute, and Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Judy Asel, Topeka; Janis Paulson, Merriam, and Rebecca Feldman, Independence, judged and cheered.
Couple Tells Pinning
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Julie Cope, Prairie Village sophomore, to Stephen Hamilton, Baltimore, Md., sophomore.
Hamilton is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Johns Hopkins University.
Miss Blum, Vesper Tell Engagement
The Hawk's Nest has announced the engagement of Ethel Blum of Basehor to Don Vesper of Lawrence.
Miss Blum is a senior in the School of Education. Between coffee breaks, vesper is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A 6-Year Olds' I.Q. Test For a College Student?
"What is strange about this picture?"
"Draw a design here just like this one."
At 21 years of age, I was sitting here taking the I.Q. test for a six year old.
Oh, it was just a psychology experiment and I was pretending to be my little six-year-old brother. The whole class was arranged behind the instructor observing me and the answers I was giving.
"Is that really what a six-year-old
would do or say?" I thought to myself. "Golly, I hope I am giving the right answers. I can't tell by the expression on the face of the scorer."
"How do six-year-olds really think anyway? I have to go back a long way to remember when I was six," I thought to myself.
Well, it's all over now. That didn't take very long at that, and my six-year-old I.Q. was 120. I guess it didn't make that much difference anyway and it was a very educational and interesting experiment.
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... On the Hill...
Alpha Delta Pi
Margaret Thrasher, Wichita junior, was recently elected president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Other officers are Bernadine Heller, Beloit junior, vice president; Rose Krehbiel, Omaha, Neb, treasurer; Ann Fischer, Wichita, recording secretary; Jean Walters, Lincoln, corresponding secretary; Walda Barker, Oak Park, Ill., rush chairman, and Sue Carol Brown, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman.
Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg, standards chairman; Marilyn White, Prairie Village, house manager; Patricia Conley, activities chairman, and Jean Gilmour, song leader, both of Kansas City, Kan., all sophomores.
Jan Schlittenhardt, St. Francis, scholarship chairman; Joan Munson, Arkansas City, chaplain; Mary Lou Amick, Mission, recorder-historian; Jan Walters, Lincoln, guard, and Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb., registrar, all juniors.
***
Foster Hall
Foster Hall recently held a dessert dance with residents of Miller Hall.
Chaperones were Mrs. Alice K Hutchinson and Mrs. Howard Jackson.
Foster Hall
Peter J. Caws, assistant professor of philosophy, was a recent dinner guest of Foster Hall. He led a discussion following the dinner.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity recently entertained Delta Gamma sorority at a dessert-dance at the Sigma Nu house.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. E.
Stephens and Mrs. R. W. Conlin.
They are David Huffman, Hays, and Larry Blackman, Leavenworth, both freshmen, honor initiates; Jack Falk, Leavenworth sophomore, outstanding initiate; Edward Wohlenberg, Liberal junior, and William Patterson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the initiation of five new members.
★★★
Alpha KappaLambda
The Alpha Kappa Lambda Beaux Arts Ball, a French costume party, was held recently at the Catacombs in the Pizza Hut.
---
Delta Sigma Phi
Chaperones were Mrs. Eva Gardiner, Mrs. Hazel LeNoir, Clarke Keys, Carolyn Frailey and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Olson.
Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity recently held its annual sailor's ball at Heck's Barn near Lawrence.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
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campus character:
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 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 11, 1960
Tennis Squad Breaks in Court With 2 Wins
KU's tennis team stroked its way to two more victories last weekend in a successful initiation of the new cement courts west of Allen Field House.
Coach Denzel Gibbens' net squaid smashed Iowa State, 6-1, Friday, and Saturday captured victory No. 2 over Wichita, 5-2. One week ago, KU squeezed past the Wheatshockers, 4-3, at Wichita.
Only a Cyclone doubles duo and Neil Rousech of Wichita stood in the way of an all-victorious weekend for the Jayhawkers. Al Brown and Bob Stoy, Iowa State's No. 2 doubles team, outlasted KU's Dave Coupe and Bill Gochis in three sets.
Neil Rousch, sophomore Wheatshocker, paced the Wichita team to its only two points in straight sets victories. He rallied to beat Pete Woodward in the singles, and then sparked his mate, Pete Piper, from a 1-4 first set deficit to a 6-4, 6-4, doubles victory.
Vacation won't come for the KU tennis team as the Jawhawks travel to Manhattan this Friday for a two-day double dual with Missouri and Kansas State.
The results:
KU 6. ISU 1
KU 6, ISU 1
Singles
Pete Woodward, KU, defeated Mike Hoffman, 6-3, 6-2.
Michael Kue, KU, defeated Jim Chandale, 6-3, 6-2.
Dave Coupe, KU, def. Bob Stoy, 6-0, 6-2.
Jim Brownfield, KU, def. Al Brown, 6-1, 6-2.
Bill Shield, KU, def. Ray Benton, 6-2, 6-2.
Woodward-Karrie, KU. def. Hoffman-
Chandlee, 6-2; 7-5.
Brown-Stoy, I-S. def. Coupe-B111
Gochis, 3-6; 6-12. def.
W. Webbita 2.
Singles
Neil Rousch, W. def. Pete Woodward.
6.4 8.6
Mel Karrie, KU, def. Pete Piper, 3-6,
6-1, 6-2
Dave Coupe, KU, def. Bob Blackwill,
6-2, 6-2
6.2- 0.9 Brownfield, KU, def. Gary Scott,
6.2- 6.2
Jimi Brownheld, KU, def. Gary Scott 6-4, 6-2
Bill Sheldon, KU, def. John Wheat,
6-1, 6-2.
Dombins
Rouseh-Pipier, W. def. Woodward-
Karrie, 6-4, 6-4.
Coupe-Brownfield, KU. def. Blackwill-
Scott, 6-0, 6-2.
Hawks Win Mile Relay To Edge San Jose State
Kansas won the mile relay, the last event of the meet, to edge San Jose State for first place in their triangular meet with Stanford Saturday at Stanford.
The Kansans scored 58 points with six first places while San Jose State scored 57 points with five firsts and a tie for another, Stanford had 47 points.
Stanford's Ernie Cunliffe turned in the meet his outstanding performance as he ran the mile in 4:02.3, the fastest time recorded in the United States this year.
The Six Kansas firsts came in the javelin, 440-yard run, 880-yard run,
Bill Alley, NCAA champion, hurled the javelin 260-11 to win his specialty. Terry Beucher gave the Jayhawkers support in the javelin as he backed Alley's performance with a 217-11 effort that was good for third.
pole vault, 120-yard high hurdles,
and the deciding mile relay.
Clif Cushman took first in the 440-yard run with a :47.  effort while Ken Olson won the pole vault with a vault of 14 feet. Bob Tague added another first as he won the 880-yard run in 1:51. 6 as teammate Gordon Davis picked up fourth in the same event.
Mailen's Long Fly Gives Jays 6-5 Victory
After bowing to the Oklahoma Sooners, 6-0 and 11-4 in a double header Friday afternoon, the Jayhawkers found the right combination Saturday as they edged their Big Eight rivals 6-5 in the twelfth inning.
Norm Mailen's long fly to deep left field drove in Doyle Schick with the tie-breaking run in the bottom of the twelfth to give the Jays their first conference win. It was Mailen's second run batted in during the three hour game.
The 350-foot drive climaxed an afternoon of baseball that saw Jerry
Waldschmidt, Kansas pitcher, hurl the entire 12 innings. The right-hander struck out 12 Sooners and only permitted two earned runs while giving up eight hits in the game.
Another Kansas star was Ken Hensley who delivered a bases loaded triple in a four-run fifth innning. The Jays were trailing 4-0 until the big outburst in the fifth. Hensley and Mailen drove in all the Kansas runs.
The victory left Kansas with a 2-4 season mark and a 1-2 record in league play.
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The mile relay team that cinched the victory for the Jayhawkers was clocked in 3:11.6. The team was composed of Davis, Tague, Charlie Tidwell and Cushman.
Curtis McClinton added the fifth first for the Jays when he won the 120-yard high hurdles in :147. Dan Lee gave the Jayhawkers a one-two finish in this event as he turned in a :15.2 effort.
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Tidwell took two of the six second places that the Kansans captured. Tidwell took second in the 100 and 220-yard dashes finishing second to San Jose State's Bob Poynter in both events. Poynter ran a :9.5 in the 100 and a :21.4 in the 220.
KU, after trailing the Tigers until the last series, rallied in the last three games to take top honors. Kansas' Terrell Hays rolled the high game for the day with a 245, but the high score in all events went to Wayne Becker of MU with a 2,818.
Following Kansas and Missouri in the final standings were Kansas State, 263.16; Colorado 263.14; Oklahoma State 257.96; Nebraska 250.16. Oklahoma and Iowa State did not compete in the all-day tournament.
Darwin Ashbaugh picked up a second in the 220-yard dash and a third in the broad jump.
Other Kansas point winners were Bill Dryer, third in the shot put; Bob Albright, fourth in the shot put; Jerry Foos, fourth in the discus, and McClinton, fourth in the 220- yard low hurdles.
Thev're Off
The Jayhawkier bowling team captured the inaugural Big Eight bowling tournament title Saturday by scoring 278.88 points under the Petersen point system. Missouri was close behind with 277.18 points.
The Petersen system scores one point for each game won, one point for every 50 pins knocked down and one point for each series won.
Bowling Team Captures First
NEW YORK —(UPI) —The new Aqueduct Race Track drew an opening day crowd of 42,473. In 1948, the old Aqueduct plant had a first day crowd of less than 1,000.
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Monday, April 11. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
LOST
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ward. Contact Mike, VI 5-6269. 4-12
PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES. Solid black frames with dark lenses. Probably search some place on campus Reward. Please Have Howard Taylors V 3-0490, or KU 286. 4-19
NOTICE
GLASSES WITH BROWN PLASTIC RIMS, left earpiece missing, in brown other case. Lost between Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and Snow Hall. Call 4-19
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
DRIVING TEACHER OVER 21 needed, with car, to practice with permit driver. Call 855-3567 for little hour up to hours. Just to watch a lesson necessary. Call VI 3-2567. 4-12
LIBRARY NEEDS STUDENT ASSISTANTS, part time, both men and women. Start now and continue part time through summer session. 20 to 25 hours per week. apply Office Director of Libraries, 318 Watson. 4-19
FOR SALE
1954 SPARTAN TRAILER. 40-ft. See at Skyline Trailer Ct., East 23rd. See Mr Evans after 5 p.m., or Call VI 2-0116. 4-21
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
pared to 19/30/2014. Make offer. caf
t V-15-2650 after 5 p.m.
TRANSISTOR PORTABLE PHONO-
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Plays all speeds, plays anywhere. $59.95.
Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4-12
NOBLET ALTO SAXOPHONE Like new;
Will accept reasonable offer. Call John
Newlin at VI 2-0703 after 5 p.m.
4-19
1949 TWO SEATED CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. Recently overhauled, good cheap transportation. Call VI 3-8961 any time. 4-19
USED BRITISH BICYCLE. 825 As-
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35-ft. GREAT LAKES TRAILER. Includes air conditioner and T.V. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Underwood's Trailer court, or call VI 3-0220 before 5 p.m.
DAFFODILS: 25c a bunch. D. T. Ransdell, 1742 Learnard Ave. Ph. VI 3-2278 no deliveries. 4-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice sold. Crushed ice in water repellent. Saper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice Plant. 6th and Vernont. Phone **3-0350**.
FOR RENT
HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL, rooms for young men. Refrigerator, shower bath. T.V. Home cooked meal if desired.
CALL VI 3-9635. 4-12
NICE DUPLEX APT. Attractive unfurnished 2 bdrm. unit with mahogany paneled living room, lovely birch kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, big closets, oak fts, hardwood floors, wood-fired fireplace per mo. Contact or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 4-11
FURNISHED APARTMENT. three rooms.
Private bath. also garage. immediate occupancy. Moody Apartments, 1343 Tenn.
Call VI 3-3375 or VI 3-0978. 4-11
TWO THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APMENTS. One vacant first of June, other available now. Utilities paid. Newly decorated, summer rate. Three blocks from campus. Also three bedroom house east side, available now. Call VI 3-4897 for appointment after 6 p.m. or VI 3-0245 Mon. through Frl. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SINGLE ROOM IN WEST HILLS. Private
Room. Two adults in house.
Call VI 5-0818
MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
TRAILER, attached porch, air condition-
ment. You pay all utilities except water: $80
month. On private ground. Call 4-111
8727.
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT near KU. Good, private, hot bath, plenty of room with entrance. Reasonable rent to couple with no children or pets. Call VI 3-8129. 4-19
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Transportation to the Wetting-
ing Vacation Camp
Cali FI 2-1043 after 4 p.m.
4-12
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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KU BARBER SHOP-4111's W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking, Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, tf
CHECK MUFFLER AND TAILPIPE
RIDE WANTED TO CHICAGO ove spring vacation. Call Ken, VI 3-923-4.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, occupational work. Reasonable rates. cocount, coorporate. Cook 2000 Rhode Islann Call VI 3-7485.
CHECK RADIATOR AND HEATER HOSES
RIDF WANTED to Milneapolis, Minn
April 13. Call Don Igelsud, V 3-1944
MARFAK CHASSIS LUBRICATION
CHANGE OIL DRAIN AND REFILL WITH HAVOLINE
TEST RADIATOR PRESSURE CAP
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
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CHECK OIL FILTER MILEAGE
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith, 9411s Mass. Call NY 3-2635
or mail: Dress@dressinc.com
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and chapters in Chemistry 3. Equations 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6.
INSPECT TIRES FOR UNEVEN WEAR, CUTS, BRUISES, BREAKS
CHECK BATTERY
CHECK FAN BELT
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, tnesis. Etc. Neat accurate service at reasonable cost. Can Mrs. Charles Johannesi tn 1-3 2876.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers at 730 Massachusetts Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts
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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 will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
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Everything for dogs and cats beds, toys,
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YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR
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PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES:
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 11, 1960
Radiation Research Reveals New Problems
Research in radiation effects has uncovered new problems, an expert in the field of radiation study said yesterday.
Speaking informally at the Faculty Club, Frank E. Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics, said that the last fifteen years have revealed problems which should be solved before more study is made.
"Since 1945, the year that ushered in the Radiation Age, problems in waste disposal of radioactive products and shielding in hospitals from X-rays are two common problems that have evolved."
Radium Used in 1912
He said that radium had been used in hospitals as early as 1912 when it was used in experiments in connection with arthritic effects, but the increased use of X-rays to diagnose ailments has made the public more conscious of radioactive effects.
"The problem of radiation protection has given the medical profession more trouble than anything else in the past few years," he said.
The issue is in the shielding from X-rays. He mentioned that X-ray rooms in many hospitals were poorly shielded if shielded at all. With the recent attention focused on radiation, the medical profession must provide both adequate shielding and education on the difference between necessary and non-necessary radiation.
No Solution
With regards to the problem of waste disposal, he said there is yet no solution to the problem.
Before 1940 there was comparatively little radioactive material in the United States, today there is a great deal. We must find how to get rid of it safely," he said.
Any radioactive waste material in Kansas is dumped in a field of abandoned salt mines near Hutchinson.
Edmonds, Hines Win Law Day Moot Court Competition
Law students at KU celebrated their annual Law Day Thursday with a moot court competition which saw fledgling lawyers argue cases before judges.
After the moot court competition, the students met at a banquet in the Kansas Union to grant awards.
The moot court competition was won by N. William Hines and Robert Edmonds, both second-year students from Lawrence. Hines also won the $75 William L. Burdick Prize for achieving the highest grades in his class during his first year.
The participants in the moot court were chosen for their outstanding court performance last fall.
At the awards banquet, five men were named to the KU chapter of
the order of the Coif, the legal organization recognizing scholastic achievement. Those seniors selected are:
Donald Meeker, Leavenworth;
James Graves, Lawrence; Larry
Baker, Wichita; Edward Larson,
Vesper, and Jack Brand, Lawrence.
SUA Applications Due
Officer applications for Student Union Activities are due in the SUA office in the Kansas Union at noon tomorrow. Interviews will be held on April 19.
Completed applications for SUA board positions must be returned to Mary Lou Martin, SUA adviser, by noon April 19. Board interviews will be held on April 21.
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VI 3-9471
German Denies Bias
In commenting on the present situation of the Jews in Germany, he said secondary school textbooks have all the necessary information to give an uncontestable account of the period.
(Continued from page 1) stated anti-Semitism as a program for action.
One of the conclusions Prof. Hubatsch drew to show the feelings of the German people on the question was the attitude of the people in 1914 and in 1939.
Germans Defended Homeland
"In 1914 the Germans felt it necessary to defend their homeland and there were many volunteers. But in 1939 there was no enthusiasm for the war. It was a very important difference as it became quite clear for all to see who was guilty of the war and the eventual suffering."
Prof. Hubatsch said people in the United States do not realize that there were active groups opposing anti-Semitic policies in Germany during World War II.
Two KU students have received prizes and one has received an honorable mention in the Big Eight Conference Student Art Exhibition which opens tomorrow in the Student Art Gallery of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Three KU Students Honored At Big Eight Art Exhibition
Students winning the prizes are Heather J. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, purchase prize of $250 for welded steel entry "Horse"; Curtis Rhodes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, first prize of $125 for oil on canvase entry "Figures in Landscape."
Raymond Schultze, University of Colorado senior, second prize of $75 for walnut sculpture entry "Figure"; Larry Johnson, University of Nebraska senior, third prize of $50 for oil on canvase entry "Tondo Number IV 1960."
The first honorable mention went to William Henry, Parkville, Mo. senior, for wood block entry "Encantados." The second honorable mention went to William Epton, University of Oklahoma senior, for oil on canvas entry "Bathers."
The judge for the third annual exhibition was George Cohen, associate professor of art at Northwestern University.
The major exhibition of the year in the Music and Dramatics Art building will run through May 18.
The schools which have entries in the exhibit are the Universities of Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, and Kansas State University. Oklahoma State College and Iowa State University are not represented at this year's exhibit.
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DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
VI 3-2700 - Ext. 376
Illinois Prof's Right To Speak Upheld
By Pat Sheley
A University of Illinois professor who was fired for "advocating free love" got a partial vote of confidence last night from the Illinois University Student Senate, United Press International reported.
Two KU faculty members today agreed in substance with the Illinois students. They felt that the expression of an opinion is not a basis to fire him. Another faculty
1935
E. Gordon Ericksen
“Pot-shots can boomerang …”
member said that he thought that the University's action was justified.
Leo F. Koch, an assistant professor of biology at the University of Illinois, was fired Thursday after he had sent a letter to the university's paper declaring his views on sex practice. The UPI said that his letter approved of "mutually satisfactory" sex relations for "mature students."
Prof. Koch said he thought that his firing was an assault on the freedom of speech.
Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology and E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, agreed that Prof. Koch's firing
may not have been totally justified. But they thought that he should be reprimanded for his actions.
The faculty members interviewed were asked if they thought that the professor should have been fired. They were also asked their opinions on Prof. Koch's point on pre-marital relations.
Prof. Ericksen said:
"I am sorry that the professor from Illinois found it advisable to spout off as he did. While I do not think his opinion is justifiable grounds for dismissal, I do think he should be reprimanded for being so sociologically naive.
"Some teachers enjoy shocking their students, shooting at sacred cows for the purpose of arousing wholesome discussion. I do it. But the risk is that some of these pot-shots can boomerang," he said.
"Remember Judge Lindsay's rough treatment at the hands of the public because he advocated trial marriage?
PETER L. KING
ets Lay.
is around without "Differences are in
bers compounding
the unpleasantness through severe short-sightedness," said Prof. Erickse"
"As for the second question, I am finishing a book on the V Indies. a place where sex experimentation is called 'natural a in the very nature of things.'
R.
John Patton
“ . . . possibilities of danger . . . ”
"The immediately available sex gratifications seem not to have contributed one iota to any surge to the altar. In fact, the males avoid both marriage and wives like the plague. The result is a nation with 80 per cent of the population illegitimate, families with irresponsible parents, communities with considerable infanticide," he said.
"Rest assured most everybody is well informed on the mysteries of sex, but this has not contributed to the solving of deeper mysteries about marriage.
the two sexes are already so great, the chasm can only be widened by adding more pre-marital sex experimentation.
"And in the United States, the contrasts, socially, between
"In view of the transitory character of the times, I recognize that the only way to keep the marriage institution intact is to change it — a serious paradox. But promiscuity is only aggravating the distrust between the sexes," concluded Prof. Ericksen.
Prof. Bee said that he was opposed to the firing but that he did not want to comment on Prof. Koch's views on pre-marital relations. He said:
"Conscientious differences of opinion constitute the life's blood of any university. These conflicting opinions on vital issues, if held with a conscientious intellectual integrity, should be respected."
(Continued on page 8)
57th Year, No. 123
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, April 12, 1960
KU to the Rescue—
ASC Dumps Debaters
The University stepped in to provide funds to send a debate team to the national tournament yesterday after the All Student Council had refused to provide the funds.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and coach of the debate team, said that "the ASC misled us. It would appear that they were not interested if we went to the national tournament or not."
THE ASC HAS provided the funds for KU to send a debate team to the finals at West Point for 12 of the past 13 years. Prof. Giffin said that the ASC should have at least given the debaters some notice so other efforts could be made to obtain the money.
Later in the afternoon, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said, "The University will take care of the situation. We are going to see that the students and the coach represent KU at the national tournament.
"I have no comment on the ASC's action," he said.
The ASC called a special meeting at noon yesterday to vote on whether to send the debate team to the tournament. By unanimous ballot 14 of the ASC's 26 members voted to set a new precedent and not send the team.
President of Cuba Says Ike Meddling
RUDY VONDRACEK. Timken
junior and chairman of the student
This was the second larceny report in two weeks. Last week six cars were broken into and radios, flashlights, and $200 worth of clothing was taken.
HAVANA—(UPI) —President Osvaldo Dorticos accused President Eisenhower today of meddling in the international politics of Cuba.
Dorticos made the statement in replying to Eisenhower's recent letter to Patricio Fernandez, President of the Student's Federation of Chile and Eduardo Zuniga, the secretary.
The thefts took place in the West Hills area of campus and apparently were the work of the same person or persons, police said.
Dortico's accusations came as a series of stiffly-worded U.S. notes to Cuba heightened tension between the two countries and threatened to revive Cuban antagonism against the big United States naval base at Guantanamo.
THE CUBAN President said the "White House press office, the Secretary of State, Members of Congress, the United States Armed Forces and even the judiciary have been uniting their hostility against the measures of social justice and political and economic transformation which the revolutionary government had adopted."
HE SAID Eisenhower's letter made repeated references to the principle of non-intervention but at the same time damages that principle by judging in direct arbitrary and unfriendly remarks against the government the Cuban people have given themselves.
Dorticos complained of "international strategies against Cuba which are attempting to isolate us internationally and coordinate efforts against the Cuban revolution."
Mrs. Lavene P. Mitchell, Templin Hall director, reported the loss of four speakers from four lounges, five ashtrays valued at $2 each, and three classical records valued at $5 each.
Campus police have started an investigation of numerous thefts reported at Templin Hall during the past month.
Police Investigate Thefts on Campus
Dorticos said there was nothing wrong in the letter the students sent Eisenhower since they were only sounding out the American position. But the reply apparently angered him thoroughly.
He said during the Batista regime the United States never engaged in such statements.
Ike Draws Demo. Gripes
CHARLESTON, W. Va. — (UPI)— Democratic presidential hopefuls Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) and Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) temporarily wound up their campaigns for the West Virginia May 10 "popularity poll" primary yesterday by attacking the Eisenhower administration.
Humphrey, in an off-the-cuff address at Bluefield, called for "an aggressive administration that will deal with such problems as unemployment." The Minnesota Senator expressed concern over the unemployment situation in the mountain state throughout his three days of campaigning.
Kennedy criticized President Eisenhower for vetoing a coal research and development bill in an address at Becklev.
"Now is the time for action on such bills . . . that is why I am campaigning for the presidency." Kennedy said. "The presidency holds the future of this country and this state in war and peace.
"More was accomplished in the first 100 days of the Roosevelt administration than in seven full years under the Eisenhower-Nixon administration," he said.
Weather
Rain, pushed along by brisk southerly winds and accompanied by cooler temperatures, are expected on Mt. Oread late today and tonight, according to the United States Weather Bureau. Highs today near 75; lows tongit will range in the 50's. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and cooler with diminishing morning showers.
council, said the finance and auditing committee reported to the council that there were two main reasons why the ASC should not finance the trip.
"The finance committee felt that public relations and education are two fields for which expenditures should come from the University administration. Also, the ASC is not constitutionally able to provide money to groups which are receiving funds from other sources as does the debate team." Vondracek said.
Prof. Giffin said that the debate team sent in a request last October for the ASC to keep the team in mind. He said an estimate of the cost was included and the bill was tabled until it was certain KU would qualify for the national tournament.
"THE DEBATE team is given certain funds from the University to operate on at the first of the season. These funds are for scheduled tournaments, not unscheduled opportunities as the national tournament." Prof. Giffin said.
Prof. Giffin said he wished the ASC had made some expression of interest even if they are not in a position to provide the funds.
There was confusion in the ASC office before the debate matter was brought to a vote. First, the letter from Prof. Giffen was lost when unknown persons ransacked the office the weekend before the last regularly scheduled meeting.
THE BILL was brought up anyway but tabled and sent to the finance and auditing committee according to normal procedure. It was not realized then that the next regular ASC meeting was scheduled too late to take effective action on the debate team travel plans for the April 20-23 tournament.
KU will be represented at the tournament by Alan Kimball, Derby, and Edward Collister, Lawrence, both juniors.
Ike Plans to Visit Far East in June
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(UPI)— President Eisenhower today added substantially to his world tour itinerary next June to devote more time to the Far East following a nine-day visit to Russia.
The vacation White House, where the President is spending a golfing holiday, announced that the chief executive would be in Japan over a five-day period with time out for a one-day side trip to South Korea and conferences with President Syngman Rhee.
The White House has been under mounting diplomatic pressure to enlarge the June trip ever since the President announced his intention to go to Russia in June to return the 1959 visit to this country of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Under the expanded itinerary, President Eisenhower plans to fly from Washington in time to reach Moscow on June 10. He will tour the Soviet Union for nine days, leaving from a yet-to-be-announced Siberian city on June 19 for a jet flight to Tokyo.
In connection with the Japanese-American Centennial, the President will remain in Japan until June 23.
Speed Checks Underway Tomorrow
"Campus police will start conducting traffic speed checks tomorrow in an effort to curb the rash of recent speed violations." Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, said today.
The chacks will be in effect the rest of the semester.
The checkpoints will be at various places on campus such as Naismith Drive, Jayhawk Boulevard and West Campus Road.
The speed limit is 20 miles per hour everywhere on campus except the 30 miles per hour limit on the four-lane section of Naismith Drive.
CHIEF SKILLMAN said the checks were planned to slow traffic down to the limit.
Fines for speeding are $5 flat, plus $1 per mile for the first 14 miles over the limit and $2 per mile for every mile 15 miles over the limit.
"THE SPEED checks will be conducted day and night," Chief Skillman said. "Although pedestrian traffic is reduced after dark the hazard increases because of visibility limitations.
"Our campus is essentially a pedestrian campus and always must be maintained as such."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Avril 12, 1960
What to Say
By Eldon Miller
By Eldon Miller Reprinted From The Kansas State Collegian
BEFORE YOU KIDDIES start for home and the long vacation, Mother Miller would like to give you some advice.
Now, you're going to do a lot of talking while you're home, and it's important for the good of the school that you watch your tongues.
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO James Gunn, the administrative assistant for Kansas university relations, said KU students were fostering poor relations for that school.
"If students spoke honestly about the University, we would have better public relations," Gunn said. "Students go home and they're asked 'How's KU?' and they answer, 'Oh, it's OK,' or 'it's rough,' and that's all."
GUNN POINTED OUT that this type of student comment helps develop bad impressions of KU. "There is a need for public confidence in higher education. Our level of support depends on this." Gunn said.
Gunn said KU is the only institution in the state primarily interested in quality.
That's the trouble with our institution. The administrators don't dictate what we should say when we go home. Consequently, we have no quality here like they're trying to develop at Kansas university.
MIMEOGRAPHED SHEETS of what to say when answering parents' embarrassing questions should have been distributed by the administration. Since this hasn't been done, I'm going to give you answers to questions you might be asked.
And remember, you may disagree with these answers at times, but give them anyway. They're the "favorable" answers, you might say. They're the kind of answers that will let people know this school is interested in quality.
Question: "Why son, you're home already?"
Answer: "Kansas State university is a fine institution with fine students taught by a fine faculty in fine buildings."
Question: "Care for some more of ma's cherry pie, son?"
Answer: "Outstanding administrative supervision provides each student with an excellent balance of study and recreation."
Question: "Care to drive around and look the old town over?"
Answer: "With an eye to the future, Kansas State university is making plans for the time when 90 per cent of all high school graduates will attend college. All that is needed is a complete understanding of the problems and more money from the wonderful parents and other wonderful taxpayers."
Question: "Have you seen any of your old high school friends?"
high school interns.
Answer: "Not wishing to let the wheels of education get stuck in the taxpayer-government-school relationship, Kansas State is prepared to accept direct contributions . . . by cash, check or money order."
Question: "How are you doing in your college courses?"
Answer: "My name is John Henry Quirt. I am a sophomore in mechanical engineering at Kansas State university. That is all I'm required to answer according to University law."
Stevenson Still in Race
By Jane Boyd
The top-running Democratic presidential candidates seem to be Sen. Hubert Humphrey (Minn) and Sen. John Kennedy (Mass) with Sen. Stuart Symington (Mo) and Sen. Lyndon Johnson (Tex) quietly padding behind.
When discussing candidates, however, the Democrats have not dismissed Adlai Stevenson, former Illinois governor and two-time loser for the Democrats.
This 60-year-old world traveler's losses would seem to make him extinct among the political animals, but Stevenson's name is continually mentioned.
HIS DEFEATS were attributed to "snobbishness," which in Stevenson's case could be called the intellectual approach. His speeches showed his great knowledge of
government and his intelligence loomed over the people. He was labeled "snob," and the people voted instead for their war hero.
His campaigns were intellectual campaigns with all the trimmings—polished speeches and Ivy League finesse.
In the 1956 campaign, Stevenson did begin to come down from the balcony and meet more of the people. During the pre-convention campaigning of that year Stevenson began to use some of the tactics of his contemporaries. He began kissing children and patting them on the head. He even tried using imperfect diction.
STEVENSON was constantly criticized for his polished speeches. His supporters told him he spent too much time on his speeches, leaving too little time for him to meet the people. His perfect diction
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
also was considered a political debit.
TODAY'S
LECTURE TO
COVER THE PISLE
Adlai Stevenson
There is considerable doubt that this lawyer has changed his meticulous ways of speaking and speech-writing. But Stevenson is
I will not answer any questions about this image. It is not possible to accurately recognize the text or content from a black-and-white photograph without color.
remembered and discussed for good reason.
Stevenson is an intellectual, an asset to any government, and a world traveler who has studied foreign governments. He possibly realizes better than many officials now in the State Department the points of tension between the U. S. and many foreign governments.
ONLY LAST year, in a speech in Boston, Stevenson issued a warning to the Russians. He said they were courting war if they failed to see that American public opinion was solidly behind the West Berliners. Certainly Stevenson has not allowed himself to slip behind the curtain of silence which normally surrounds presidential losers.
Stevenson's friends say his political techniques and his difficulties in meeting the people are due to an inner self-consciousness which is found in many men.
In the 1956 campaign, Stevenson was the pioneer in the call for suspension of hydrogen bomb tests. If he were nominated, he (probably) would attack again the "bossism" of the Republican Party.
Stevenson is one "old soldier" who seems to be neither dying nor fading away.
Nixon Again
By Jack Harrison
We have been examining the qualifications and deficiencies of the Republican candidate for President - Richard Milhous Nixon.
Yesterday we pointed out a few of what we consider to be unscrupulous actions by the Vice President. We have some more pertinent facts and opinions to pass on to you today. We are writing in answer to a letter in Thursday's Kansan, written by a young woman who believes Mr. Nixon is the best man for the Presidency.
The late Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1952 spoke of Nixon as "a little man in a big hurry." Taft believed that Nixon had a "mean and vindictive streak" when frustrated and summed up Nixon's personality as one tending to "radiate tension and conflict."
In a Lincoln Day speech in 1956, Nixon boasted of the Republican party advances in civil rights, and said:
"Speaking for a unanimous Supreme Court, a great Republican Chief Justice, Earl Warren, has ordered an end to racial segregation in the nation's schools."
FOLLOWING this irresponsible action in dragging the Supreme Court into partisan politics, Nixon was admonished by national leaders and newspaper editors for "overstepping all bounds of propriety."
Columnist Walter Lippman said that "A man who will exploit for partisan purposes such a decision of the Supreme Court does not have within his conscience those scruples which the country has the right to expect in the President of the United States."
William V. Shannon wrote about Nixon in the March issue of "The Progressive." He came to the conclusion that Nixon is not qualified for the Presidency.
"Nixon's record as an executive is a blank page," Shannon wrote. "The speech-making, traveling, hand-shaking and paper-shuffling Nixon has done for more than seven years provide no clues as to what kind of chief executive he would be."
RICHARD ROVERE, noted political writer, has given the following analysis of Nixon's political behavior:
"What stands cut in any consideration of the whole record is the flexibility that suggests an almost total indifference to policy. Nixon appears to be a politician with an advertising man's approach to his work. Policies are products to be sold the public — this one today, that one tomorrow, depending on the discounts and the state of the market. He moves from intervention to anti-intervention with the same ease and lack of anguish with which a copywriter might transfer his loyalties from Camels to Chesterfields."
Nixon learned his political methods from Murray Chotiner, one of the founders of the Madison Avenue political school. One of Chotiner's principles has been:
"IT IS NOT a smear, if you please, if you point out the record of your opponent . . . Of course, it is always a smear, naturally, when it is directed to our own candidate."
The whole business of the Nixon Fund showed Nixon's lack of judgment, among other things. A group of California businessmen contributed to Nixon's political expenses in 1952, and it took an emotional appeal to the public to save the Vice Presidential nomination for the California Senator.
This episode raised the question of whether it is morally right for a U.S. Senator to accept gifts from private interests having a large financial stake in matters on which the Senator speaks and writes.
WE DON'T believe Nixon has the moral courage, leadership ability, sound judgment, strong convictions and integrity which our President must have. But we would like the voters to examine the records and qualifications of all the Presidential hopefuls, and examine them carefully.
An evaluation of the candidates is no simple matter. John D. Voelker, former Michigan justice, pointed out one of the problems when he said:
"If democracy depends upon choice, and choice upon accuracy of data, then I suspect our country may be in for a hell of a fix. For it seems that today the more we hear about our public figures the less we really know them."
Daily Hansan UNI REIT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Fellowship 726, 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 $3 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
Jack Harrison
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
Examination Schedule-Spring Semester,1960
Friday, May 27, 1960, to Thursday, June 2, 1960, inclusive
Classes meeting at: **Will be examined at:**
8 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 27
8 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 31
8 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Saturday May 28
9 A.M., TTS sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday June 1
10 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday May 27
10 A.M., TTS sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday June 1
11 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Monday May 30
11 A.M., TTS sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Tuesday May 31
12 Noon, MWF sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday June 1
1 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday May 31
1 P.M., TTS sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Monday May 30
2 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Wednesday June 1
2 P.M., TTS sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Friday May 27
3 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday May 28
3 P.M., TTS sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday June 2
4 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Thursday June 2
4 P.M., TTS sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday June 2
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday May 28
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2 (All Sections) ... 3:40- 5:30 Tuesday May 31
Physiology 2
Chemistry 1, 2, 2a, 3, and 28 (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday May 30
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, and 116 (All Sections) ... 3:40- 5:30 Saturday May 28
Business Administration 9, 12, 72, 73 (All Sections) ... 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday June 1
Business Administration 21 (All Sections) ... 3:40- 5:30 Friday May 27
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday June 2
Engineering Mechanics, 1, 1a, 61 and 61a (All Sections) ... 3:40- 5:30 Friday May 27
Engineering Mechanics 48, 49, 55 and 57 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday May 28
English 1, 1a, 1H (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday May 30
Artist Theorizes-
**3 time classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday of Tuesday and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday of Tuesday and Saturday.**
Bad Art Can Be Beautiful
There is a need for bad art.
This was the opinion expressed yesterday by George Cohen, associate professor of art at Northwestern University.
Prof. Cohen was here to judge the Big Eight student art competition. He spoke to a group gathered in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"Industry has taken over modern
art," he said. "An artist must not be afraid to produce bad art as this is a way to get back to good art again. Bad art suddenly becomes good art."
PROF, COHEN, who is an artist himself, said that artistic self-examination is more important today than in any other period. He said that this importance may be a
The artist has to make many choices. Prof. Cohen said.
result of the critical period that art is in today.
"In the choice of idiom, the artist has to choose between one's self and one's society," he said.
Slides Show 'Marriage' Of Art, Nature in Paris
Nature and art are married in Paris.
This was the lecture theme of Klaus Berger, professor of art history, at the "Great Cities and their Art" lecture yesterday. The series is sponsored weekly by the Museum of Art.
Tuesday, April 12. 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
"The desire to be one's self has motivated many artists, but this desire may get an artist way out on an island."
"The charm of Paris cannot be explained . . . but there is almost an uninterrupted tradition of art and architecture in Paris." Prof. Berger said.
Seine is 'Lifeline'
He called the Seine the lifeline of Paris and showed slides of aerial views of Paris to show the importance of the river to the city. He also showed aerial views of the Louvre to describe its immensity.
Prof Berger said that in no other place in the world can the visitor to an art museum see such an uninterrupted continuity of French art and culture. In the Louvre every century is represented by the great French artists.
"The Louvre was built from the 16th to the 19th centuries. It's an enormous part of town really . . . It has 10 miles of space to show pictures and yet the Louvre can show only one-sixth of its collection," he said.
He shewed slides of works by such French artists as Renoir, Raphael, Rubens, David, and Colbert.
"The Marriage of Canna" is so enormous that it has never been taken from the Wall since it was originally hung. When museum officials were thinking of evacuating it during World War II, they found a ton of dust behind the picture," Prof. Berger said.
Prof. Berger showed the headless "Wing of Victory," a golden second-century B.C. Hellenistic Greek sculpture, and "Venus" of Milo the famous armless piece of sculpture. He also showed slides of "Mona Lisa," one of Michelangelo's "Slaves," the "Procession of the Maidens" (from the Parthenon) and "The Marriage of Canna."
Famous Art Shown
After showing pictures of the inside of the Louvre, Prof. Berger showed the surrounding gardens.
"Every week the flower decoration changes. They have an army of guarders to keep it alive," Prof. Berger said.
HE POINTED out that a work of art is a kind of disclosure. Art as a disclosure establishes a realm that is on the other side of being.
"This realm on the other side of being has no form until art creates it," he said.
"Reality is both the power and the danger of art," said Prof. Cohen. "It is necessary to make a distinction between a work of art that tells about reality and a work of art that is reality."
He said that the work demands what must be done. The artist has no one to tell him what to do once he is on his own, so he follows his work's instruction.
"At first the artist tells his work what he wants and then the work tells him what to do."
Prof. Cohen defined a prophetic artist as one who somehow tells his viewers the secrets of their hearts.
A DIALOGUE is established between the artist and his work, Prof. Cohen said.
"The prophetic artist does not tell the secrets of his own heart as this is known as artistic confession, not artistic prophecy."
KU Represented At Chem Meeting
KU will be represented at the 137th national meeting of the American Chemical Society at Cleveland, Ohio, this week by six members of the chemistry department and four chemistry graduate students.
Those scheduled to present papers at the meeting are P. W. Gilles, professor; W. E. McEwen, professor; C. E. VanderWerf, professor; A. W. Burgsthaler, assistant professor; R. T. Iwamoto, assistant professor, and F. S. Rowland, associate professor. The faculty will be assisted by four graduate students. They are Ernest Plate, Hinesburg, Vt.; K. Douglas Carlson, Lemont, Ill.; Robert Larson, Topeka and B. C. Musgrave, Lawrence.
Fulbright Grant Applications Are Available, Due April 25
A chance to travel and wield the gradebook at the same time is once again being offered to University of Kansas instructors by the Fulbright Program.
Applications for next year's lecturing and advanced research programs in Latin America, Asia and the Pacific area under the Fulbright Program are available now to KU educators. The deadline is April 25. Specialists such as librarians and seum curators may also apply.
THE AWARDS offered for the Australia and New Zealand positions are heavily concentrated in natural science requirements. In the rest of the areas the need is for teachers in general areas.
THE AWARDS guarantee round-trip transportation, maintenance allowance for the instructor and his family and an allowance for incidental professional expenses.
In all countries except those under the program in Southeast Asia.
Conscience: A small, still voice that makes minority reports. Franklin P. Jones
the visiting professor must go to the country prepared to lecture in the language of that country. In Southeast Asia the lectures will be given in English.
COMPETITION for positions in Australia is keen because there is no language barrier.
Applications are also being accepted for lectureship in countries not participating in the Fulbright Program.
Fraternity Jewelry
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 12. 1968
Pirates Picked to Win Four Team N.L. Race
By Gabby Wilson
Today is probably the last day in which the Philadelphia Phillies will be in the National League pennant race. The Phils are about the only team with this distinction.
The remaining seven teams should battle it down to the July 4 mid-season mark with the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Redlegs then going up in smoke as they burn out.
The Big Four, (San Francisco Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves) should battle right down to the wire with not more than six games separating them.
Big Four
Everyone seems to be making a large mistake by steering clear of the Pirates, even though they haven't won a pennant in 33 years. Pirates are ripe for a pennant and probably would have won it last year if Bob Friend, the ace of the pitching staff, would have won more than eight ball games.
With Friend, Vern Law and Harvey Haddix having the starting spots nailed down and ElRoy Face in the bullpen the pitching should be strong, Dick Stuart, Dick Groat, Bill Virdon, Ralph Skinner and Don Hoak should supply the needed power to carry the Pirate to a pennant.
The only weakness I can see is at first base. And if Stuart can finish the season with all of his teeth he will have had a fine year with the glove.
The Giants should finish second just barely off the pace of the Pirates.
The Giants have the strong hitting and pitching to win the pennant but for years have been unable to win the big game.
Sam Jones, John Antonelli and Billy O'Dell should carry the pitching end. Willie Mays, Willie McCovy, Willie Kirkland and Orlando Cepada have the needed power for a pennant but again they also let down in the clutch.
The World-Champion Dodgers appear to be headed for third place mainly because they used up more luck last year than any team normally has in five seasons. This year they are bound to get a few bad breaks and if they do third place is their spot.
The Braves should finish fourth in a cloud of dust, that is if the Braves are able to hustle enough to stir up any dust.
Aaron's Boys
Warren Spahn will probably win 20 games again this year and Eddie Mathews will bomb the stands with home runs. Red Schoendienst will be back at second base and other than this the Braves have very little to go with Hank Aaron.
The second division could be an interesting spectacle. But then I have always found a good comedy amusing.
The Cubs will probably get off to their flying start, and will probably piece together a fast finish. But as usual the middle 80 games should get the Cubs down.
The Redlegs should make their home in sixth place this season, that
Whitey Lockman Put On Active Player List
All along Whitey Lockman has been saying he was far from washed up as a player—and the Cincinnati Reds took him at his word today by placing the North Carolina blond back on the active player list.
The 33-year-old Lockman, an accomplished first baseman and outfielder, was taken off the coaching staff in an apparent admission that the Gordon Coleman project has been a flop.
Coleman Lacking
Coleman, the first baseman who came to the Reds from Cleveland in the Billy Martin deal, has been found wanting and the restoration of Lockman to the active list more than likely means that any day now Whitey will be inserted into the regular Cincinnati lineup according to United Press International.
Then, too, Robinson on numerous occasions has expressed his displeasure over playing first, it seems he doesn't like making errors. And the one thing the Reds don't want is an unhappy Robinson, the club's no. 1 bitter.
The Reds, darkhorse candidates for the National League pennant, so dark that the first five teams will have to be wiped out, will open the 1960 season today with Frank Robinson on first. This is a move manager Fred Hutchinson has been lukewarm about all spring long, Hutchinson and the Cincinnati front office would rather have Robinson in left field where with Vada Pinson and Gus Bell the Reds have one of the best outfields in the major leagues.
Lockman, unlike many coaches, has been taking his regular swings in batting practice during the spring and has spent considerable time running to keep his legs in shape, when he wasn't busy tutoring Coleman.
Last Minute
Most of the other national league clubs made some last-minute cuts to get down to the opening day limit of 28 players.
Probably the most significant cut was made by the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers when they sent big Frank Howard, their "phenom" first baseman to the Spokane farm club in the Pacific Coast League.
Howard, who is expected to succeed Gil Hodges at first base any
"I'm sure I can still play major league ball." Whitey says, "and I'm ready any time they say so."
year now, is the six-foot-seven, 250-
pound former Ohio State bonus star who still hasn't quite gotten the hang of fielding in major league style. In fact his glove is about as useles as a raincoat in the dessert.
"He hits the ball a ton," Coach Bobby Bragon admitted, "but he may be a year or two away from the majors. It won't hurt him to spend another year in the minors, because he just can't miss being a star one day."
In other moves, the Dodgers cut outfielder Ron Fairly, a regular last year who has been hampered by injuries this spring, and fancy fielding outfielder Carl Warwick and added rookies Bobby Aspromonte, a shortstop, and outfielder Tommy Davis, Sandy Amoros, a former Dodger, and rookie pitcher Ed Rakow. Also being retained are catcher Norm Sherry and infielder Bob Lillis.
In the American League, which doesn't start its season until next week, the Baltimore Orioles optioned catcher Chuck Staniland to Seattle and the Boston Red Sox got down to the limit by selling outfielder Jerry Mallett to their Minneapolis farm club and optioning catcher Don Gile to the same club.
The hustling Cardinals could overtake the Redlegs and possibly the Cubs if they are able to keep too many men off the same base.
is if they can find a pitcher who can keep the ball inside the park.
To make room for Lockman the Reds sent pitcher Orlando Pena to Havana and pitcher Dave Stenhouse to Seattle, while the San Francisco Giants sent outfielders Matty Alou and Sal Taormina to Tacoma, and the Philadelphia Phillies assigned catcher Valmy Thomas to Indianapolis and pitcher Ed Keegan to Buffalo, sold second baseman Sparky Anderson to Toronto, optioned infielder Ruben Amaro to Indianapolis and added rookie outfielder Tom Curry in other N. L. changes.
Make Room
The top scorers in the women's table tennis intramurals are Alpha Omicron Pi, 65; Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass, 43; and GSP freshmen, 21. The individual winner is Dianne Rinker, WaKeeney sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi.
A rather poor facsimile of the national pastime will be played in Philadelphia this summer by the Philadelphia Dying Swans.
cating their new $15-million Candle-stick Park, first completely new big league stadium in seven years, while the Dodgers will raise the first World Championship baseball flag in west coast history.
A few staunch Phillie fans keep saying that their team is a dark horse, but just how dark can it get.
IM Tennis Results
God made the Vine, Was it a sim That Man made Wine to drown Trouble in?—Oliver Herford
Probable pitchers;
United Press International
Two west coast cities which waited a half month for the chance, are stealing the show today when the major league baseball season opens in four National League cities.
West Coast Clubs Steal Show
United Press International
An estimated 175,000 fans are expected to turn out in good weather but the spotlight definitely will be turned on San Francisco and Los Angeles, where the transplanted Giants and Dodgers celebrate historic occasions. The Giants are deli-
St. Louis (Jackson) vs. San Francisco (Jones)
Chicago (Anderson) vs. Los Angeles (Drysdale)
Pittsburgh (Friend) vs. Milwaukee (Spahm)
Philadelphia (Roberts) vs. Cincinnati (Brosnan)
Exhibition Results
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 (11 innings)
Washington 7, Chicago (A) 3.
Boston 3, New York 1.
Miami (Int.) 4, Baltimore “B” 3.
No Increase
ROME, Italy—(UPI)—There will be no increase in prices for the 1960 Olympic games. Seats range from 48 cents to $9.60, the same as they did for the 1952 games at Helsinki, Finland.
Do You Think for Yourself? (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE*)
Jh
The statement "It's the exception that proves the rule" is (A) a lame excuse for dumb rules; (B) an argument for doing what you please; (C) evidence of a healthy disrespect for absolutes. A $ \Box $ B $ \Box $ C $ \Box $
I'M GOING TO BE HAPPY.
You've just met a girl whose beauty impresses you enormously. Do you (A) ask for a date at once? (B) say, "Aren't you lucky you found me?" (C) find out what she likes to do?
FAILURE
A $ \Box $ B $ \Box $ C $ \Box $
A rich uncle offers to give you his big, expensive vintage-typelimousine. Doyou (A) say, "How about a sports car, Unk?" (B) decline the offer, knowing the big old boat would keep you broke maintaining it? (C) take the car and rent it for big occasions?
A hand is reaching for three characters.
A B C
A manufacturer asks you to pick the kind of filter cigarette he should make to win the most smokers. Would you recommend (A) a cigarette whose weak taste makes smokers think it has a strong filter? (B) a cigarette with a strong taste and a filter put on just for effect? (C) a cigarette with a filter so good it allows use of richer tobacco?
A □ B □ C □
Smokers who think for themselves depend on their own judgment-not fador opinion.
Is this why they say, "Viceroy has a thinking man's filter . . . a smoking man's taste"? Answer to that one is: Change to Viceroy and see for yourself!
That's why they usually choose Viceroy. They've found the filter's so good Viceroy can use richer tobaccos for better taste.
*If you checked (C) in three out of four questions, you're swift on the pickup, and you really think for yourself!*
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE
Familiar pack or crush-proof box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
©1960, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
W
Page 5
Iris McGarry
Marcia Moran
Patricia Easton
Mary H. Cushing
Marilyn Alpert
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Moran of Prairie Village have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Charles Edwin Janes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Janes of St. Louis, Mo.
Couples Reveal Wedding Plans
Moran-Janes
Miss Moran is a senior in the School of Journalism and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority, Gamma Alpha Chi, professional fraternity for women in advertising, and Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Janss is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and Sigma Pi Sigma, honority physics society.
The wedding will take place June 12 at the Country Club Congregational Church in Kansas City.
Easton-Herrin
Mrs. W, L. Easton of Kansas City,
Mo., have announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia L., to
R. Keith Herrin, son of Mr., and Mrs. Glen D. Herrin of Kansas City,
Mo.
Miss Easton is a junior majoring in medical technology. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Herrin is a junior majoring in architecture. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alba fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Alpert-Meier
June 26 is the date Marilyn Alpert Paola senior, and Verlin Meier, of Marion, have chosen for their wedding.
Miss Alpert, treasurer of Watkins Hall, is majoring in mathematics ed-
Co-educational Competition In Annual Residence Halls Sing
Members of the University's residence halls have been strengthening their vocal chords. They are practicing for KU's third annual Spring Sing scheduled for May 1 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Spring Sing, open only to residents of independent halls, is being sponsored by the Inter-Residence Assn.
Co-educational entries have been entered for the first time in KU history in this sing as they have been entered initially in the Relays Parade and Rock Chalk competitions recently.
ior, by tomorrow night. She may be reached at VI 3-1772.
Six Divisions
There may be entries in large and small ensemble divisions in the coeducational, men's halls or women's halls categories. All entries must be in to Anita Esplund. Minneola sen-
Entries so far are:
Co-educational small ensemble division: Watkins-Battenfeld. Co-educational large groups: Grace Pearson-Pearson, and Carnuth-O'Leary
Men's large ensembles Stevenson, Foster, Jolliffe and Joseph R. Pearson. Women's small and large ensembles; Douthart, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Sellards and Miller Halls.
First place trophies will be presented to the winners of each of the divisions. These are traveling trophies. The house that wins the event three years in a row can keep the award.
Trophies Travel
Miss Esplund and Carolle Riedmiller, Glasco senior, are co-chairmen of the event.
... On the Hill...
Tuesday, April 12, 1960 University Daily Koneop
Women of Douthart Hall recently held their annual spring formal party.
Douthart Hall
Chaperones were Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Mrs. Edna Stewart and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Douthart residents also entertained recently at a faculty dessert.
Theta Tau
Larry Rusco, Great Bend, has been elected vice president, and Roger Benefiel, Lyons, has been chosen scribe. Both are juniors.
Theta Tau engineering and social fraternity, announces its new president is Ronald Komatz, Parsons senior.
Delta Chi
Men of Delta Chi won a trophy following their fraternity's annual hop-scotch tournament held recently with women of Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
The contest took place in the Delta Chi parking lot.
Gerald Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii,
sophomore, defeated Gail Ward,
Wichita junior, in the hop-scotch finals. The women, who had held the trophy for last year, had to turn the award over to the Delta Chi's.
Delta Delta Delta
Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Missouri junior, has been elected president of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Other officers elected are: Kay
Moon, Independence, vice president; Carol Simmons, Parsons, recording secretary; Penny Bryan, Nashville, Tenn., social chairman; Sandra McNabney, Coffeyville, service projects chairman, junior.
Cheryl Payer, El Dorado, treasurer; Janet McKinney, Wichita, associate treasurer; Charlotte Dohman, Kansas City, Mo., marshal; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., chaplain; Lo Ree Antenne, Bazine, corresponding secretary; Susie Shaver, Independence, rush chairman; Sally Latinis, Wichita, recommendations chairman.
Lynn Haupt, Wichita, scholarship chairman; Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence, librarian; Cindy Clark, Tulsa, Oklahoma, historian; Marty Packer, Kansas City, Mo., activities chairman.
ucation. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Alpert, Paola.
Betsy Weimer, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, fraternity education director; Barbara Wingard, Independence, house manager; Linda Wood, Cameron, Missouri, publicity chairman; Judi Mahn, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, sponsor chairman; Janice Hoke, Salina, intramural chairman; Barbara Myers, El Dorado, alumnae recorder; Kay Roudybush, Edwardsville, song leader. All are sophomores.
Meier, a member of Delta Sigma Phi, graduated from KU in January of this year in geological engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meier, Marion.
Meier has been employed by the Cities Service Oil Co., Bartlesville, Okla., since February.
The guy who thinks he is a whiz I hate, especially if he is.-Curtis Heath
Barngrover-Stoll
***
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barngrover, Kingsley, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Richard Stoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stoll, West Plains, Mo.
Miss Barngrover is a freshman and resides at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Stoll is a junior and resides at Templein Hall.
Rundle-Martin
\* \* \*
Linda Louise Rundle, Bonner Springs senior, is engaged to John B. Martin, Ottawa. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rundle and his parents are Dr. and Mrs A. B. Martin.
Miss Rundle is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and has a Latin American area major.
Martin graduated last June in commercial art and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He has just completed six months in the army.
A Christian is a man who feels Repentance on a Sunday For what he did on Saturday And is going to do on Monday. —Thomas Russell Ybarr
—Thomas Russell Ybarra
Houses Plan, Decorate Floats For Relays Parade Competition
Floats with cave men and floats with little men from Mars may highlight the KU Relays Parade to be held in downtown Lawrence the morning of April 23. "Sports Through the Ages" is the theme for this year's Relays Parade
This is the first year in KU history that women's houses and men's houses will work together on floats for the parade. Judging will take place at the parade.
Nine Entries
The nine entries placed are:
paused are:
Lambda Chi Alpha, Gamma Phi
Beta; Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa;
Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega.
No Secrets Out
Joseph R. Pearson, Corbin Hall; Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Sigma Chi and Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen.
Students in these houses are not talking about the nature and progress of their floats. This is to prevent other entering students from expanding ideas brought out in different entries.
Bands from the nearby high
schools will also participate in the parade
WIBW television station, in Topeka, has announced plans to televise the parade, Engineering Exposition and relays. There are also plans to televise the parade and part of the relays on national networks.
Halderson - Deaver Pinning Is Announced
Miss Halderson is majoring in mathematics at the University.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pinning of Joane Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla., senior to Alan F. Deaver, Topeka junior.
Deaver is majoring in civil engineering. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Mrs. R. W. Banker and Judith Thomas, Phoenix, Ariz., senior.
The EPSILONS
NOW THE CURRENTLY SMASHING HIT AT EDDY'S IN KANSAS CITY
You heard them at Rock Chalk Revue
ON 12" LP-17 FOLK SONGS AND TRADITIONALS
NOW
Bell Music Co.
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Produced Locally by the Audio House 1011 New Hampshire VI 3-4916
DONUTS
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High Quality Food Fast Service
EAT IN
YOUR CAR
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Quality CONTROLLED WEST ON HIGHWAY 40.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 12, 1960
[Picture of a person typing on a typewriter]
LINDA GUISE
.. Treat it right or else.
Beware of Hot Lead-
Linotype Student Leery of Machine
By John Macdonald
The machine with a personality . . . it spits hot lead when angry.
This is how Linda Guise, Marysville junior, describes the linotype machine which she operates part time in the composing room of the University Press in Flint Hall.
"With this kind of temperamental habit, you either treat it right or else," said Linda.
Lead Letters Created
A linotype, she explained, transfers written material into raised lead characters used in printing.
The letters are similar to those of a typewriter. Liquid lead is compressed into the metal letters which fall into place upon selection one at a time.
A linotype machine has thousands of moving parts, and when one part fails to function it is not unusual for the hot lead to squirt out toward the operator's face.
"Although this doesn't happen often, I am still leary of hot lead, but who wouldn't be?" Linda said.
Keeps Up With News
"Operating a linotype is educational and it provides an easy way to keep up with the news," she said.
"I especially enjoy reading the matter which has been strenken out and is not to be in the story. The mistakes in spelling and sentence structure are often amusing."
Curiosity attracted Linda to the linotype.
She said that her uncle, who owns the weekly newspaper in Marysville, permitted her to "tinker" with the machine during slow working hours.
"After a time, I became serious about learning to operate it."
She said that it took about four months for her to learn to operate the machine. She has been operating one since she was a freshman in high school.
Sixteen Pass German Test
Sixteen KU students have passed the German proficiency examination.
They are:
They are:
Kay M. Allen, Rockport, Mo;
Bonnie L. Cole, Raytown, Mo; Larry J. Hammond, Overland, Mo; Earl Headings, Kansas City, Kan; all juniors; and James E. Hesser, Wichita freshman; Nellie Jungerius, Amsterdam, Netherlands senior; Karin I. Kleinsang, New York, N. Y., freshman.
Alan D. Latta, Wichita sophomore; Ann E. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn. junior; Kenneth A. Megill, Vassar senior; Jon D. Muller, Salina freshman; Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado freshman; Adena R. Price, Kinsley freshman; Diane R. Rinehart, Arkansas City junior; John H. Swgoyer, Topeka senior; Robert L. Wyatt, Topeka sophomore.
Sandelius to Meeting
Around the Campus
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will attend a meeting of the Southwestern Social Science Assn. at Dallas, Texas, Friday and Saturday. He will discuss "Revival of Interest in Natural Law" at the meeting of 400 professors from a nine-state area.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Men and Women students planning to attain housing application may obtain housing applications from Hali from the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men in Strong Hall.
Foreign Students; Turn in your Easter vacation plans report to the Dean of Students office. 228 Strong before 5 p.m. today.
International Students: If you wish to attend the UNESCO banquet in Chanute on April 1st tomorrow is the final day to attend service, office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong.
D. French Reading Exam, 9-11 a.m.
Ph.D. Fraser Burn in bonds to Miss Cragar
12h. Fraser Burn in bonds to Miss Cragar
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TUFSDAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
10am danforth Chapel, Speaker
and President
WEDNESDAY
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5:00-
p.m. Danforthe Chapel. Vicar R. E.
Kgr.
Applications for senior class committees must be turned in by Wednesday, April 20, announced Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of the Class of 1961.
Senior Applications Deadline April 20
Nine committees will be chosen immediately following vacation with four more to be picked later this spring.
George Cartilh, Kansas City, Mo., junior, has been named commander of the Pershing Rifles Company E-7 for next year.
Pershing Rifles Officers Named
Other new officers installed are:
Dale Coy, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is the Executive Officer.
Seniors to Get Flight Training
Senior men in the Air Force ROTC program at KU will receive civilian flight training at the Lawrence airport.
Other new officers installed are:
Harry Post, Marion, personnel officer;
Philip Levin, Merriam, public information officer; Robert Aufdemerge, Leavenworth, training and operations officer; and Herb Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., supply officer, all sophomores.
This training will qualify them for a private pilot's license and Air Force jet training after graduation.
Schedule Set For Library
The library schedule during spring vacation will be as follows.
The airport schedule during or vacation will be as follows:
April 13-7:45-5:00
April 14, 15-8:00-5:00
April 16-8:00-noon
April 17-closed
 April 18-8:00-5:00
 April 19-regular schedule
Reserve books may be checked out of the undergraduate library tomorrow noon if there are more than two copies of the book. Occasional exceptions may be made.
There are also exceptions in which individual faculty members request that books not be checked out over vacation.
Kuhn Slated to Talk At Humanities Forum
Reinhard Kuhn, visiting assistant professor of Romance languages, will speak at the seventh Humanities Forum at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
His topic will be "Sartre and Proust: two Twentieth Century Romantics."
The meeting will be in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Those who have received private pilot's licenses are Richard Wiltite, Toronto; Terry Beucher and Gary New, both of Lawrence; Clif Cushman, Grand Forks, N. D.; Ken Kates, Kansas City, Mo., and John Morrissey, Prairie Village.
Morrisey also has received his flight instructor's rating.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
"Once More
With Feeling"
starring
Yul Brynner
Kay Kendall
CORONET
by Royal Doulton
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:300  Twilight Concert: "Sonata in A
Major for Violin and Piano" by
Bach.
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Choral Concert: Choral Music from Five Centuries (CE)
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR
1960 Kansas Legislature
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Aubade for Piano and 18 Instruments" by Poulene
11:00
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Tex Lynn Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
Visit our Brides Room for Coronet and other lovely Royal Doulton patterns. Complete bridal registry.
7:00 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:10 Spotlight on Sports
7:10 Strife House Severnade
7:00 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:10 Golden Instrumentals
9:10 Campus News
9:10 Arnold Grundeman Show
11:00 News
11:05 Daily Devotions
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass., VI 3-5432
The siliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool.—Rudyard Kipling
With so much gun slinging on TV western programs, the sherif is fast becoming overdrawn.—Mont Hurst
VI 3-2057
Fashions & Accessories
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
VARSITY
NOW BROWNING
"The
Last Voyage"
starring
Robert Stack
Dorothy Malone
George Sanders
Edmond O'Brien
Ober's Jr. Miss
Sizes 5 through 16
For Every Occasion
821 Mass.
Elevator from Men's Store
---
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The text is:
"Blooming Lilies in a Vase"
This seems to be just a placeholder for an image of lilies. No additional text or content is present.
PRES
black
lost
Rewa
VI S
For Sweet Remembrance
STUJ
MEM
price
Illust
news
VI 3
Cut Flowers
★ Plants
★ Corsages
Regnier's Flowers
9th & N. H. VI 3-1701
Tuesday, April 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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jun-
are:
hel of-
public
dém-
and
dosen,
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private hilhite,
Gary
Cush-
Kates,
Mor-
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CASE STUDIES
1. **Theory of Motion** - Explore the principles and laws that govern motion in physical systems.
2. **Statics and Dynamics** - Analyze the forces acting on objects and their effects on their movement.
3. **Kinematics** - Study the relationships between velocity, displacement, and time.
4. **Fluid Mechanics** - Explain the behavior of fluids under various conditions.
5. **Thermal Physics** - Investigate the transfer of energy through materials and processes.
6. **Robotics** - Design and implement robotic systems for performing tasks.
7. **Computer Science** - Develop algorithms and programming languages to automate tasks.
8. **Economics** - Analyze economic trends and patterns using mathematical models.
9. **Finance** - Calculate financial metrics such as interest rates and investment returns.
10. **Healthcare** - Assess the impact of medical devices and treatments on patient care.
11. **Sustainability** - Consider environmental factors and their influence on resource usage.
12. **Artificial Intelligence** - Enhance machine learning capabilities to improve decision-making and problem-solving.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
for lovely orns.
LOST
SAE P EARL PRATERNITY PIN and
ward. Contact Mitch M. 3-4629 4-12
PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES. Solid black frames with dark lenses. Probably lost. Search 88 some place on campus. Howard Taylor VI 3-0490, or KU 256. 4-19
GLASSES WITH BROWN PLASTIC RIMS, left earpiece missing, in brown leather case. Lost between Gamma Phi Sensority and Snow Hall. Call 4-19 249.
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
DRIVING TEACHER OVER 21 needed, with car, to practice with permit driver prior to US驾考. Please keep up hour limits. Just to watch the instruction necessary. Call VI 3-2567. 4-12
LIBRARY NEEDS STUDENT ASSISTANTS, part time, both men and women. Start now and continue part time through summer session. 20 to 25 hours per week, apply Office Director of Libraries, 318 Watson. 4-19
FOR SALE
1954 SPARTAN TRAILER, 40-ft. See at Skyline Trailer Ct., East 23rd. See Mr Evans at 5 p.m., or Call V 2-0116. 4-21
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
pared to the original. Make offer, ex-
ti D/1-1305 after 5 p.m.
TRANSISTOR PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. First showing in Lawrence Plays all speeds, plays anywhere, $9.95 Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4-12
NOBLET ALTO SAXOPHONE. Like new:
Will accept reasonable offer. Call John
Newlin at VI 2-0703 after 5 p.m.
4-19
1943 TWO SEATED CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOTOER. Recently overhauled, good cheap transportation Call VI 3-8961 any-
time. 4-19
USED BRITISH BICYCLE. **25** As-
s. Carry Case. Vehicle Number: 1-0688. Call: C49, Y, Ho, VI 3-0681. D-421
35-ft. GREAT LAKES TRAILER. Includes air conditioner and T.V. Can be seen after 5 p.m., Underwood's Trailer Court, or call VI 3-0220 before 5 p.m.
DAFFODILS: 25c a bunch. D. T. Rans-
dell, 1742 Learnard Ave. Ph. VI 3-2278.
no deliveries.
DAFFODILS, 25 cents. D. T. Ransdell.
Hardard Ave. Call VI 3-2728, 4-22
deliveries.
1952 OLDSMOBILE. Green, four door,
good condition, tires new. $275, call VI 3-
6154. 4-12
QUALITY STEREO HI-FI COMPONENTS: Garrad, Groomes, General speakers and sell entire system or sell them separately. Call VI 2-1340, room 213. 4-12
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM IN WEST HILLS. Private
Two adults in hotels.
Call VI 3-0818. 4-12
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT near KU. Good, private, private bath, plenty of room outside entrance. Requests to co-up with no children or pets. Call VI 3-8129. 4-19
HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL, rooms for young men. Refrigerator, shower bath, T.V. Home cooked meal if desired.
CALL VI 3-9635. 4-12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Transportation to the Wellington
Vacation Kit. Kits will be delivered in
1943-1944 by 4 p.m.
RIDE WANTED to Minneapolis, Minn.
April 13. Call Don Igelsud. I 3-9344
RIDE WANTED TO CHICAGO a
spring vacation. Call Ken, VI 3-926
4-1
YOUNG WOMEN TO GO TO DENVER,
COLO, wanted. Room for one or two,
leaving Wednesday. Call Beverly Pearce,
VI 2-1841. 4-17
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice
bold. Crushed ice in water repellent
ice paper bags. Plastic, party supplies.
ice Paint. 6th and Vernont. Phone:
1-0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP $ -411^{1/2}$ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing. Mail: McMidkewy, VI, 3-8168.
**Ralph**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, work. Reasonable rates. Robert Cook. 2006 Rhode Island Call VI 3-7485.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Composite typed outline. Summary of chapters and examples in Chemistry 3. Also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Gr VI 3-4650 after 6.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--the largest
Studio in Chicago!
9th Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Cell VI 3-9508. Fast, accurate service
Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, V 3-12001 1935 Barker, tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations. Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8379. tf
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
工人
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Near accurate service at reasonable call. Call Mrs. Charles Johannesjr 9 I - 3876
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formal, wedding dresses. Made in New York. Marriage Can. 52-363. fc
perplexious!
HIXON STUDIO
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cail Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t service.
Not this: a student who studies drowsily no matter how much sleep he gets.
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 12. 1960
THE FAMILY OF THE CITY
JAYHAWKER QUEEN FINALISTS—Craig Stevens the Peter Gunn of TV, has selected as final candidates Connie Smith, Topeka sophomore, left: Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.,
junior; Nancy Ellyson, Georgetown, Tex., senior, and Constance Hunter, Hutchinson freshman, Judy Regier, Buhler senior, the fifth finalist, is practice-teaching outside Lawrence.
Ancient Chinese Project Begins
Benjamin Wallacker; instructor of Chinese, will become an expert on warfare - ancient Chinese warfare.
Mr. Wallacker will be translating the biographies of two generals of the sixth century western Wei or northern Chou through Chinese dynastic annals and histories.
SURROUNDED BY CHINESE textbooks, and volumes of Chinese prose and poetry, Mr. Wallacker explained his mission:
"For some reason, the Chinese have always been interested in keeping historical records. Eventually the tradition developed whereby every new dynasty compiled a complete history of the previous dynasty.
"Date-to-date annals record important decisions, battles and appointments of the Emperor. Then there are smaller chapters dealing with men and their careers. We're going to call them biographies. There are important sketches from every dynasty."
Docking's House Up for Sale Here
Gov. Docking said Monday that the house was valued around $30,000, but did not disclose a selling price.
Gov. and Mrs. George Docking have placed their two-story colonial style house in Lawrence for sale.
The Governor declined to confirm or deny that putting the Lawrence home for sale might mean he does not plan to return to Lawrence.
"I don't know what I'm going to do from one day to the next," said Docking. "It's not good to plan so far ahead." He said he and Mrs. Docking "have thought about getting rid of the house and getting a smaller one for some time."
Mrs. Docking said that she and the governor "have no definite plans for the future" and selling the house "does not necessarily mean that we will not return to Lawrence."
The house, which is located at 1604 Stratford Rd. has been rented to Mr. Arden Booth and family since Docking became governor three years ago.
Religious Council Names New Officers
New officers have been elected to the Student Religious Council for next year.
Thev are:
James Anderson, Lawrence sophomore, president; John K. Kimberlin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice president; Nancy Vogel, Lawrence sophomore, secretary; Ward Sample, Lawrence junior, treasurer; and Carol Cease, Ogden, Utah, junior, public relations chairman.
Gov. Earl Long Will Run for Re-Election
BATON ROUGE, La. — (UPI) — Gov. Earl Long, 64, announced yesterday that he will run for governor again in 1964 and got a standing ovation from state labor leaders.
Long, who battled his way out of three mental hospital wards last summer, disclosed his intention to seek re-election in addressing a session of the Louisiana AFL-CIO Labor Council Annual Convention.
The instructor of the first KU course in Chinese language described studies of these biographies as "annotative." In other words, the meanings are not obvious; they must be searched out.
"IN TRANSLATING, one runs across many battles and engagements. It requires a great deal of work on battle methods of the times and many cross-references to other military men and their biographies," said Prof. Wallacker.
The instructor gave a brief histori cal sketch in background.
In the year 530 AD the northern Wei, or northern China dynasty was split into two smaller divisions, the eastern and western Weis. The eastern Wei had the economic advantage, but the western Wei had the talents of military leaders Wang P1 and Wang Szu-cheng. Mr. Wallacker is
interested in the lives of these two men.
"THIS PERIOD in Chinese history has not received much attention because north China was ruled by a barbarian element, and the Chinese, naturally, do not like to concentrate on it," the instructor continued.
Mr. Wallacker commented on his vocation:
"Philology is the love of language of a special kind," he said. "My interest is in the text itself."
Mr. Wallacker described his summer task as small:
"THE HISTORIES of some twenty-five dynasties amount to this much writing," he said, holding his hands vertically about two feet apart. "Only this much has been translated." He measured approximately one inch.
Why is he translating the biographies?
"Histories are the raw materials we have," he answered. "Translating things of this sort is the best exercise possible in the study of classical Chinese."
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John Patton, professor in the School of Religion, said that he thought Prof. Koch's views were psychologically and morally unseud. He said that one must use discretion in the expression of opinions, always keeping the consequences of his opinions in mind. He said:
"I DO NOT agree that this (Prof. Koch's theory on pre-marital relations) guarantees sexual compatibility. This is not subject to proof at the present. There are so many possibilities of danger that he is overlooking."
Prof. Patton said that an individual should feel free to say what is on his mind. He said that when a person has this freedom he must be ready to take some of the consequences and that Prof. Koch should have looked ahead before making his statements.
Illinois Prof Supported
(Continued from page 1)
"There is a tendency for certain mediocre and irresponsible academicians who desire a 'labor union' of teachers to guarantee them tenure for the rest of their lives so that they need not really enter intellectual competition to maintain their academic positions," Prof. Patton concluded.
THE ILLINOIS students held a $ 2^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ hour session last night to consider the issue of academic freedom
Prof. Koch will argue his case Monday before the University Senate Committee on Academic Freedom, a faculty group, the UPI said. The 44-year-old professor asked for the hearing after he was dismissed by the University of Illinois' president, David R. Henry.
KU Chemical Grant Renewed This Year
Of the $1,000,the first $500 will augment the special study funds of the chemical engineering department and the remaining $500 will be in a grant which will provide for one or two scholarships for seniors in chemical engineering.
The Universal Oil Products Co. of Des Plaines, Ill., will carry on its $1,000 support of chemical engineering studies at the University of Kansas in 1960-61.
When I'm getting ready to reason with a man, I spend one-third of my time thinking about myself and what I am going to say — and two-thirds thinking about him and what he is going to say.—Abraham Lincoln.
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Daily Hansan
Tuesday, April 19, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.124
5 Faculty Men Back Docking's Spencer Move
Five KU faculty members today agreed with the stand taken by Gov. George Docking in commuting the death penalty sentence of Bobby Joe Spencer to life imprisonment.
Spencer was sentenced to hang for killing his landlady Mrs. Ruby Blanton, in Kansas City, Kan. The Kansas Supreme Court upheld the sentence but Docking last week commuted to life imprisonment and said his action reflected his attitude on capital punishment.
Of the five faculty members interviewed, three were definitely against capital punishment. The other two also were sympathetic toward the governor's action.
PAUL E. WILSON, associate professor of law, said:
"I am generally opposed to capital punishment and I think the position Gov. Docking took in commuting the life imprisonment sentence is correct."
William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, said:
"The laws today provide for capital punishment. My own feeling is that I am basically against capital punishment. I feel that this type of punishment does not solve personal problems."
RICHARD K. LEWIS, instructor of business, said:
"I agree with Gov. Docking's actions because I too do not believe in the death penalty for anybody. To me it is treating consequences for causes—a solution for nothing.
"I do not think his actions are politically motivated. To make such a decision required a lot of self conviction on the Governor's part. The move could hurt him fatally in political circles as did Gov. Pat Brown's decision hurt him in California."
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the western civilization department, said:
"MOST COUNTRIES of western Europe seem to be moving away from the death penalty. It does pose a great problem on the
(Continued on page 8)
MARY MIDDLETON
TOO ICY—Potter Lake is still too cold for Donna Engle, Joplin, Mo., junior, to dangle her feet in the water as she studies in the sun. Warmer and windy weather is forecast today. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued warm with a high of 80 degrees expected. There is a chance for scattered showers in the late afternoon tomorrow.
Review Day Okayed,Set Thursday Before Finals
KU will have its first review day May 26, the day before final examinations are scheduled to begin.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in the Examination Schedule Notice to Faculty and Students:
Patch to Tell Of Peru, Bolivia
A specialist on the development of Peru and Bolivia will be a guest on the KU campus tomorrow through April 29.
Richard W. Patch, anthropologist and a member of the American Universities Field Staff (AUFS), will address campus classes on 19 topics involving problems and current facts concerning the two Latin American nations.
Mr. Patch will carry with him several short color and sound films of Bolivia. The narration is in Spanish, but Mr. Patch will translate and comment on the films as desired.
Mr. Patch joined the AUFS in 1957.
"Thursday, May 26, 1960, is set aside for study and review. There will be no classes and no examinations on this day."
THE REVIEW day was approved before spring vacation by the Senate Advisory committee.
The committee approved the entire recommendation of the Senate Calendar committee for the coming year, which included the review day proposal.
Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and a member of the Senate Advisory committee, said that the committee felt it was too late to change the previously announced schedule for the remainder of the semester and simply added the review day to the schedule.
THE PROPOSAL for review day was initiated last semester by the All Student Council.
The Senate Advisory committee met April 9 to approve the proposal. The results of the meeting were never announced but were released on the final examination schedule.
Herter Acts on S. Korean Crisis
By United Press International
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter called in Korean Ambasador You Chan Yang today to discuss the political riots in South Korea.
Reports from Oriente province said the insurgents battled government troops for half an hour before being repelled. The reports said the government troops took some prisoners but there was no immediate confirmation here.
HAVANA—(UPI)—An insurgent band of troops believed led by ex-Maj. Manuel Beaton attacked the east Cuban city of Palma Soriano today in one of the boldest moves yet carried out by the anti-Castro forces. Palma Soriano is provincial headquarters for the Army.
The riots were protesting last month's allegedly "fraudulent" vice presidential election, which was won by government candidate Lee Ki Poong. Authorities at six major Seoul hospitals reported at 7 a.m. (Lawrence time) that at least 81 persons were dead and 300 seriously injured.
Opposition Hits Castro's Troops
THE ATTACK was considered significant here because of its very boldness, with the insurgents daring to come out of the Sierra Maestra mountains in a hit-run raid. Premier Fidel Castro has been personally directing operations against the Guerillas.
Castro returned to Havana yesterday and ran into reports of new opposition. Today he resumed his attacks on the United States and said President Eisenhower had "no right" to speak out against him, the Cuban revolution or the Cuban government.
Castro made the statement in an interview granted CBS correspondent Richard Bate and published in full by the semi-official newspaper Revolution.
THE PREMIER also denied that he had suggested personal talks with President Eisenhower or U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter to seek solution of differences between Cuba and the United States. He said his remarks in a previous interview with Bates had been distorted.
The premier charged that the U.S. government "is taking advantage of every opportunity to create confusion" over the Cuban revolution.
"If there is someone in the U.S. government who believes he can conquer the Cuban revolution in that way he is making a mistake because the Cuban revolution without any doubt will continue without any vacillation," he said.
President Eisenhower, vacationing at Augusta, Ga., was being kept informed of Korean developments by the State Department and through news dispatches.
Acting White House Press Secretary Wayne Hawks said at Augusta the President was getting regular briefings on the situation. Hawks declined comment on whether the bloodshed and martial law in Korea might cause Eisenhower to cancel his scheduled June 22 visit to that country.
Yang told United Press International that Communist agents already were exploiting the student demonstrations as a cover for distributing leaflets calling for the overthrow of President Syngman Rhee's government and withdrawal of U.S. and United Nations forces from South Korea.
Korea's bloody anti-government riots are the product of frustration and coincidence.
STATE DEPARTMENT officials said the mounting wave of violence in Korea confirmed their fears that uncontrollable protests would follow the Korean government's handling of the recent elections.
There is no indication that the situ-
tation borders on the verge of a revo-
lution. Even if it did, the army's big
guns stood ready to snuff it out in a
few deadly moments.
There is also no indication that the riots and demonstrations have any broad backing. Most of the riots, including today's, started out as more a lark for restive students.
BUT THERE is no doubt that many Koreans, especially those in the larger cities, are victims of a feeling of almost helpless frustration as a result of the March 15 elections which saw President Syngman Rhee and his hand-picked heir apparent, Lee Ki Poong, steamroller their way to victory.
Chinese Communist news-papers gave smash play today to the anti-government demonstrations in South Korea, the Communist New China News Agency reported.
Tax Plan Leader Dies
DANBURY, Conn. — (UPI) Beardsley Ruml, 65, who in 1943 talked the government into the pay-as-you-go income tax plan, died here after a short illness yesterday.
KU Students Will Go to Penitentiary-To Debate
By Donna Engle
Two KU debaters will go inside the walls at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth tomorrow to participate in an audience debate on capital punishment.
Larry Ehrlich, Russell junior, and William Flynn. Bethel sophmoore, will debate the negative side of the question: Resolved that, capital punishment should be abolished. The prison debaters will uphold the affirmative side of the question.
EACH YEAR KU debaters hold a series of three debates with the prison debaters. Last year the Leavenworth debaters won the series, 2
to 1. This year each team has won one debate.
The first two debates at the prison this year were on the national college debate question: Resolved that. Congress should have the right to reverse Supreme Court decisions.
The KU debaters have purchased a gavel which they will have engraved and will present to the prison debaters. The gavel will act as a travelling trophy and will be kept by the winner of tomorrow night's debate, said Joseph Rhea, instructor of speech and director of audience debates.
MR. RHEA said that the prison debaters are chosen by the members
of the prison debating society. The president of the society has been active in the organization for 18 years.
"We have had audience debates for several years and have appeared before 8,000 people in the last two years in Kansas," Mr. Rhea said.
He said KU debaters have participated in 18 audience debates this season. The debates are given before college convocations, high school groups and service clubs.
IN ADDITION to debating the national college debate question, the KU debaters participating in audience debates have debated such
"The debate is concluded by short affirmative and negative wrap up speeches. Also, the chairman takes an active part in the debate, which
topics as: Resolved that, Cuba Should Be Shot With Its Own Arrow; and Resolved that, the Activities of the Communist Party in the United States Should Be Sharply Curtailed.
Explaining the difference between audience debates and typical ones, Mr. Rhea said, "Our usual audience debate is done by presenting an eight-minute affirmative and an eight-minute negative constructive speech, after which we take time for audience questions and remarks.
helps to enliven the show. . . Audience debates are meant to entertain as well as to inform the audiences."
HE SAID the KU debaters find the prison debaters difficult competition. The average IQ of the prison debaters is that of a fall semester junior.
"What amazes me is that they debate well even though they have extremely limited sources from which to get their information," he said.
"Only 15 per cent of their library contains reference works which can be used in preparing for the debate.
Close to 75 per cent of their library contains Western books."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19, 1960
The Isolationists
Today's Letters to the Editor column has been blessed with correspondence from a well-meaning gent who is playing critic to the culture of this great state of Kansas. The White Prince, as he calls himself, fills his cheek with tongue and proceeds to toss out a few generalities in which he concludes we Kansans are definitely backward, quite homepun and not totally literate.
Unfortunately, this White Prince character is never going to obtain much of a following if he continues to write in such non-specifics. If the guy wanted to make a more valid point he should have said that KU students can well be compared to ostriches. Neither species has much interest in the world around them.
TAKE OUR STUDENT COUNCIL for instance. While other student councils across the nation have been passing resolutions opposing such abstract problems as racial segregation in the southern United States and South Africa, loyalty oaths, H-bomb testing, capital punishment plus a few more issues of national importance, our ASC is content to debate items concerning KU and only good ole KU.
A couple of months ago ASC members could have passed a resolution either opposing or backing the loyalty oath. What happened? Not a word from the Voice of the Students. They were preoccupied with discussing where campaign posters should be placed.
DISREGARDING THE POSSIBILITY of the ASC favoring white supremacy, they could be making some noise about Negro sit-down strikes, apartheid or limited nuclear testing.
The student councils of Louisiana State University, Loyola University of the South, Chicago University, the University of Minnesota as well as other colleges scattered across the nation have passed resolutions opposing or backing the Loyalty Oath, Negro segregation or nuclear testing.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA and the University of Indiana have recently had student-organized marches protesting the South African apartheid policies. We realize it is difficult to compare these radical free-thinking schools with KU. Indiana has elected a Negro student body president. Can you imagine any sensible rational-thinking school doing that! They should be investigated for un-American activities. After all, it is contrary to our white Anglo-Saxon tradition.
We would propose similar protest marches to be made here by our students if we hadn't decided long ago that complacency has infected too many of our companions. Keep the animals in beer and booze — but don't trouble them with complicated problems seems to be a good rule to follow.
THE ASC IS THEORETICALLY COMPOSED of well-qualified students who have an interest in running our affairs. Their resolutions would be welcome.
The protests probably would not change any policies south of the Mason-Dixon or in South Africa. But the publicity given resolutions is a reminder of the opposition facing those working for segregation as well as recognition of those striving for equal rights and opportunity.
— Doug Yocom
letters to the editor
Foreign Students Threaten ASC With Court Action
Editor:
As you are aware, the foreign student representative on the ASC has been trying for some time to rectify the anomalous nature of his position, caused by the failure of the Elections Committee of the ASC to carry out its constitutional duties as defined by ASC Bill No. 2, Section I which states: "it shall be the duty of the Elections Committee of the ASC to supervise the freshman and general elections and the election of the foreign student representative."
The ASC has never defined who is entitled to vote in this election—which invariably is highly irregular, and two or three months late—nor has it decided whether it should take place in the spring or autumn general elections.
When the foreign student representative proposed that the foreign students should only vote in their
The only occasions on which the ASC ever recovers from its well-known lethargy and anpathy are when it smells an opportunity to deprive the independents of their influence on the Council; the foreign student representative is invariably an independent.
The ruling depriving the foreign student representative of his vote was based on the argument that otherwise the foreign students would vote twice in the election something which would be impossible if the Elections Committee were carrying out their duties instead of neglecting them.
The International Club has supervised this election in recent years — at the request of the ASC. It wishes, however, to give advance notification that it will not do so in the future. Firstly, because this is clearly absolutely unconstitutional. Secondly, on account of a recent ruling of the ASC that the foreign student representative is incapable of casting a vote at the ASC, a ruling in our opinion entirely contrary to the intention of the constitution, which classified him with the other representatives (and also contrary to previous practice at the ASC which gave the foreign student representative a vote). We do not wish to give an appearance of consent to this as we do not want to be a party to robbing the foreign students of their rights on the Council.
own elections, the President-elect asked: "if we give this privilege to you, will not the Negroes ask for it next?" This remark was so confused and prejudiced that we prefer not to comment on it.
This election of a foreign student representative is already overdue.
Moreover, if the ASC does not soon provide for the election of a full representative for the foreign students as required by its constitution, the International Club Committee will take the matter before the student court.
Ernesto M. Vergara, president,
International Club
Arve Johnson, discussion coordi- nator
nator
nator
Lea Gotlib, secretary
Sheila Lemon, vice president
Denis Kennedy, liaison officer and
former foreign student representative to ASC
ASC Criticized Again
Editor
- * *
Congratulations to our reactionary ASC! Now they have destroyed twelve years of cooperation with the KU debate squad. Mr. Vondraeck apparently believes that the ASC has been acting unconstitutionally for twelve years and that his council, by tightly limiting their interpretation of their own constitution, are doing something for the school. Not surprisingly, the finance committee had to twist the significance of the debate squad to do this. They decided it could be classified as "public relations and education." God help Daniel and Noah Webster! After the ASC cuts off the rest of the organizations they are pledged to support, they should have a bigger budget surplus than the state of Kansas.
Charles David Nicol
Blue Springs, Mo., soph
* * *
K-State Has Work to Do
Editor:
Regarding the editorial in the UDK on Tuesday, April 12, reprinted from the Kansas State University Collegian:
I stand in complete agreement with the editorial as printed. Surely no one really believes that the mere utilization of the answers suggested could accomplish the enormous task of transforming Kansas State "University" into a "quality" institution.
Alan Coombs Arlington, Va., senior
Editor:
Backward Kansans
While it is true, Kansans are having some difficulty in mastering the English language, I am certain that within a few short centuries they will make a dramatic breakthrough, and, who knows, may emerge totally literate. Naturally the utmost in patience and understanding is necessary because any austere ability could be easily misinterpreted by these simple, but well-meaning little folk.
Everyone is surely aware of the vast cultural differences in the many, many regions of this country. Therefore, we may safely assume that each individual personality may be properly categorized in one or the other of two primary descriptive spheres. Unfortunately, I find through careful observation that the people of Kansas seem to be shackled inherently to the most loathsome of my two great divisions. Loathsome, by the very nature of their wretchedly nondescript existence. I liken my presence here to that of a missionary on an errand of mercy in the wilderness of Tanganyika.
Perhaps the most intriguing feature of a Kansan is watching them as they partake of their delightful home spun recreations. Personally I cannot think of a more enjoyable way to spend an evening than observing a typical young couple — call them Zeke and Emma — really tearing it up at a local hoedown, or better yet, a watermelon feed! By cracky, none of these new-fangled wingdings for Kansans. They don't cotton to such things.
Despite their many quaint, and often imbecile characteristics, I believe that salvation is still quite feasible. All they need is a closer contact with civilization. Oh, they have a rough-hewn version of it here; but somehow in these last outposts, the refinements of life seem to have been enveloped by a herd of transient buffalo, and whipped away for all eternity. With the proper tutelage of a suave, aristocratic, gregarious, and metropolitan personality, like me, you shall cast your mold in a different die and henceforth live happily ever-after.
Pax Vobiscum.
The White Prince
From the Magazine Rack
Israel's New Bridges
"Some time ago, in New York, I heard Henry Steele Commager say that the role Israel is now playing is forging links between the non-Communist nations of Asia and Africa and the West is of far more importance and interest to the historian than anything the Zionists have to say about themselves, their ideology or their work in the past...
"I did not realize the extent to which his comment was true until I arrived in Israel. After an absence of more than two years, I discovered a number of developments which have great potentialities, though they are not free of possible pitfalls.
"Israel has successfully vaulted the barrier of hatred erected by the surrounding Arab countries and established contact with the new African and Asian nations. Today, the entire world recognizes Israel's role as the transmitter of Western science and Western democratic institutions to them. They trust Israel far more than they would trust the West, and in Israel they find much to emulate...
"Afro-Asian leaders on all levels come to Israel to learn how to 'make the desert bloom,' how to fight malaria and soil erosion, how to organize and run clinics, and most of all how to use communal and semi-communal settlements. The socialist and cooperative trends appeal to Afro-Asians more than the individual enterprise of America...
"The scientists of the world, Eban told me, are keenly aware of the danger facing Africa from soil exhaustion. 'We, in Israel,' he said, 'have had experience with that problem since the beginning of modern Jewish colonization in Palestine 80 years ago. By now we have almost solved the problem. At any rate, we now have a surplus of trained and experienced agriculturists who could be of use to the new nations of Africa and Asia...'
"I am inclined to think this is sound statesmanship, though there are people who are concerned lest it be complacency: the complacency of a new nation attempting to bring together two worlds, the complacency which arises from youth and a good number of accomplishments. And Israel has had both experience and success with many of the problems confronting the new nations: soil conservation, land reclamation, reforestation, water control, malaria, as well as the social and cultural adaptation of new populations. This, plus Israeli emphasis on socialism and cooperation, makes the country an increasingly important link to the new nations."
(Excerpted from "Israel: Afro-Asian Bridge" by M. Z. Frank in The New Leader, March 7, 1960)
UNIT DEPTT
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
HEY FELLAS—I HEAR THERE'S A "BIRDS & BEEES" LECTURE OVER IN TH' AUDITORIUM "
PICO WILLIAMS
Tuesday, April 19. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
the took world
By M. K. McKinney Assistant Instructor of English
LET NO MAN WRITE MY EPITAPH, by Willard Motley, Signet Books. 50 cents.
This is a sequel to "Knock on Any Door," and I suggest that "Let no Man Write My Epitaph" be read in its context. Otherwise, I am afraid that the reader will have trouble in making sense out of some of the flashbacks and allusions to what has gone before.
The first of these books is the better. Motley sets out to tell how criminals are made—by environment. Nick Romano, the protagonist, becomes a vicious criminal because his father's import business fails during the depression of the 1930's. In the consequent moving to a poorer part of town, young Nick becomes involved innocently with some petty thieves of his own age. He is sent to reform school, and while there he swears to always hate any representative of the law. The reader can understand why when he sees the things that happen to him at school. Furthermore, the reader is amazed at Nick's helplessness to escape his fate.
WE ARE TOLD that Nick is always reaching out for love. Not being able to find it and being convinced that he is no good, he is caught up in a web of circumstances (some of which are of his own weaving) that leads him to the murder of Officer Riley. The rest of the book is taken up with the trial and execution.
The sequel deals with Nick's illegitimate son, who wants to be an artist. In this book we are in the world of dope peddlers. Young Nick becomes an addict, but he is seemingly cured. His mother, an inhabitant of Skid Row, is tricked into taking dope by one of the most fascinating scoundrels in literature. She attempts to get away from the habit, but after spending some time in a sanitarium and subsequently trying to stay away from heroin, she relapses.
Grant Holloway, a free lance writer whom Nick the father met in reform school, appears also in the sequel. He becomes interested in the son and gives him the friendship that he tried to give the father. Holloway's daughter, we are led to believe, will effect his rehabilitation.
THESE TWO BOOKS are good if taken together, but parts of "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" don't ring true somehow. I am thinking especially of the Christmas scene, which seems to have come out of Dickens. Motley, not being a Dickens, doesn't bring it off.
\* \* \*
By Marilyn Stokstad Assistant Professor of Art History
The essays in the January and March issues of Horizon are as varied and lively as usual. However, I can only mention a few which particularly appealed to me.
HORIZON, January and March, 1960.
In an attempt to relieve winter's bleakness, a portfolio of color reproductions of Gauguin's Tahiti paintings is included in the January issue along, with an essay, "The Dream of the South Seas," by James R. Ullman. However, I found the March portfolio of "bad art" a better antidote for winter doldrums. John Canaday's essay "From Salon to Cellar and Back?" was a sound, witty re-evaluation of the much-maligned painting of the French Academy in the nineteenth century. The article was well illustrated with damsels in distress, faithful dogs, and children being terribly cute. Canaday wisely points out that, almost by accident, a good painting occasionally was created by the academicians. A few which he considers worthy of note are reproduced so that we may draw our own conclusions.
I FELT THAT the most significant contribution in either issue was the report and photographs from the archeological discoveries in Piraeus, the port of Athens. Last year, a hoard of ancient Greek sculpture was accidentally discovered by workmen repairing a sewer. Full page color photographs in the March issue of the four bronze figures are reproduced for the first time. Included are three fourth century female figures and an "Apollo figure," circa 600 B.C., the earliest bronze found in Greece.
"The Education of Renaissance Man" by Iris Origo, in the January issue, describes the work of Vittorio da Feltre in his school at Mantua and gives a glimpse into this aspect of life in the fifteenth century. The article is handsomely illustrated with color reproductions of paintings by Piero della Francesco (The Urbino Diptych), Montegna, and Raphael. It should be of considerable interest to students to compare their own schedule of courses with a good Renaissance education aimed at the ideal of "complete citizen."
A PICTURE STUDY in painting and photography of Picasso's companion Jacqueline Roque will delight his vast following. Personally, I liked Richard Carrington's study of the mermaid through the ages. (illustrated — for unbelievers).
Donald Oenslager's designs for the Central City production of "The Ballad of Baby Doe" in 1956 should be compared with Herbert Camburn's recent work in the University Theatre. A thought provoking discussion of American official architecture by Allan Temko rounds out the January volume.
From the March issue, I would like to call attention to "Timeless Teutons" and the revival of interest, at least in Europe, in the work of the Cologne photographer August Sander, to Katherine Kuh's interview with Isamu Noguchi in "The Artist Speaks for Himself" series, and to the study of the organ from the Roman hydralus to present models by E. Power Biggs.
'My Fair Lady' Wins Russian Laughter, Tears and Applause
MOSCOW—(UPI)—A capacity Russian audience, including many who could not speak a word of English, laughed and applauded itself giddy last night over Broadway's "My Fair Lady."
The feeling was entirely mutual. Pretty girl dancers wept unabashedly at the overwhelming reception for the American stage production, brought here under the cultural exchange program.
An estimated 1.800 persons in Moscow's Red Army Theater clapped and cheered so wildly and so often that much of the dialogue and some of the singing was lost.
FOR MANY of the Russians, words were incidental anyway. They did not know any English and drew their thrill from the
The final round of the informative speaking event will be at 8 p.m. May 4 in Fraser Theater.
Tryouts Set For Potpourri
The best speaker from each of the 40 Speech I sections is eligible to attend the tryouts. Two tryout sections will be on Monday and two on Tuesday. Three Speech I staff members will judge each tryout section.
Eight sectional winners will compete in the final round which also will be judged by three Speech I staff members. The judges will select the three best contestants.
Tryouts for the Speech I Potpourri will be 4 to 6:30 p.m. May 2 and 3 in Strong Auditorium and Bailey Auditorium.
At the end of the show—the first American musical comedy to reach Russia—the ovation lasted a full 10 minutes, punctuated by shouts of "bravo" and "bis," which is Russian for encore.
music, dancing, dazzling sets and costumes.
The Potpourri is conducted every semester. All Speech I students are required to attend the final round.
The cast, headed by Lola Fisher in the role of the Cockney flower vendor, Eliza Doolelittle, and Edward Mulhare as Prof. Henry Higgins, the ornery speech tutor who teaches her the King's English, came back for five curtain calls.
Summer Housing Reservations Due
A FEW ROOMS are available to graduate students or teachers in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The Soviets readily joined in pep rally-like volleys of "hip-hip-hurrah."
"Pygmalion," the George Bernard Shaw play on which the music is based, is well known to Soviet theatergoers.
Applications for University apartments should be made to the housing office, 26 Strong Hall A list of privately owned housing, both furnished and unfurnished, also is available in the housing office.
Stouffer Place, Sunflower and Sunnyside are the married students' living quarters which will be open.
Reservations for student housing for the summer session can be made in the offices of Dean of Women and Dean of Men and the Housing office. Applications may be made as long as space is available.
Two University resident halls will be open during the summer session. Templin Hall will be open for women students in one wing, and men students in the other wing.
RESERVATIONS for space in the residence halls should be made through the office of the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men. Ten dollars of the total charge must accompany each application and the remaining payment is due at the opening of the summer session.
The KU Endowment Assn. has received a bequest of $10,419.65 from the estate of the late Dan Miller of Wellington.
The play will run nine weeks in Russia, hitting the cities of Leningrad and Kiev later on.
The bequest creates the Dan and Sara G. Miller Memorial Fund. An income of about $500 a year will be used for the medical care and treatment of children in the Children's Rehabilitation Unit of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
KU Receives $10,419 For Medical Center
The flower market ballet in the second act was the high point of the show, as far as most Russians were concerned. The red and gold theater fairly shook with applause and stomping of feet in the balconies.
THE CAST, including 70 singers, dancers, actors and production personnel, celebrated afterwards by treating Russian stage hands to a champagne party.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller lost their lives in an auto accident in May of 1958.
"All we want to know is, this isn't the last time we will see your (American) musical comedy?" said one Russian. "Won't there be another 'one'? How about West Side story?"
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Anril 19. 1960
Racquet Squad Nets 2 Vacation Victories
By Tom Clark
KU's Racquet Squad rolled to its sixth and seventh victories of the year during the Easter vacation with decisive 7-0 and 6-1 victories over Kansas State and Missouri respectively.
The Jayhawks entertain Washburn here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The Crimson-and-Blue earlier defeated the Topeka team 7-0 in their opening match of this season.
In the double dual at Manhattan Friday and Saturday, Coach Denzel Gibbens' team won thirteen of fourteen matches in running roughshod to the triangular victory with thirteen points. Kansas State was second with seven points followed by the Titers' one.
KU 7, Kansas State 0 Singles
The results:
Mel Karrle, KU, def. John Bird, 8-6, 7-5.
Pete Woodward, KU, def. Ed Frankel. 6-4, 6-2.
Dave Coupe, KU, def. Lee Atkins,
3-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Jim Brownfield, KU, def. Bob Ditttoe, 6-3, 6-2.
Bill Sheldon, KU, def. Steve Poort,
3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles
Karrle-Woodward, KU, def. Bird-
Frankel, 4-6, 6-3, 9-7.
Brownfield-Coupe, KU, def. Atkins-Ditts, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.
KU 6, Missouri 1
Singles
Karrle, KU, def. Dave Potte, 6-2
6-3.
Pete Woodward, KU, def. John Krelich, 6-0, 6-0.
Coupe, KU, def. Jerry Van Horn,
6-2, 7-5.
Styron Twins Big Threat to NAIA Marks
KANSAS CITY—(UPI)—The 100-meter dash record, held by Bobby Morrow, is likely to fall in the 1960 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) track and field meet.
Dave Styron, Northeast Louisiana, has bettered the mark :10.3, set in 1956 — and Sidney Garton, East Tex-as State, has tied the record. Styron has been clocked in :10.2.
THE NATIONAL meet is scheduled for Sioux Falls. S. D., June 3-4.
Northeast Louisiana's track twins Don and Dave Styron, and a pair of freshmen have been the outstanding performers thus far in the southern track season, according to statistics released by the NAIA.
Don Styron cracked the World's 220-vard hurdle mark with a :21.9 in a dual meet with Louisiana State, April 2. His time was :2 of a second better than the mark of :22.1 set last May by Elias Gilbert of Winston-Salem (N. C.) teachers.
BROTHER DAVE Stvron already has posted the best 220-yard dash time of :20.6.
The freshmen who have turned in outstanding performances are Joe Faust of Occidental (Calif.), who has high jumped 6 feet 9 inches to top the best 1959 mark by an inch, and Northeast Louisiana's John Pennel, who has pole vaulted 15 feet $ \frac{4}{1} $ inch.
Four men have surpassed the top discus throw of 1959. Mike Lewis, Occidental, leads with 171 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches, followed by Fred Shaffer, Whitworth (Wash.) at 164 feet 11 inches, Al Santio of Maryland State at 161 feet 9 $ \frac{3}{8} $ inches, and Rov Rogers of Northeast Louisiana at 159 feet $ \frac{7}{2} $ inches. Last year's best was 159 feet $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
LAST YEAR'S best performance in the 100-yard dash of .094 has been reached by two runners, Stone Johnson of Grambling (La.) and Doug Smith of Occidental.
In the javelin, Jerry Dyes of Northeast Louisiana has thrown 225 feet 1 inch to exceed last year's best of 220 feet $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. Mike Lewis, Occidental, has tossed the shot 56 feet $ 6 \frac{1}{4} $ inches to better the '59 mark of 56 feet $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Brownfield, KU, def. Kenny James 6-1. 6-2.
Jon Skelton, MU, def. Bill Sheldon,
4-6, 6-3, 9-7
Doubles
Karrle-Woodward, KU, def. Pott-Krelich, 6-1, 6-1.
Brownfield-Coupe, KU, def. Van Horn-James, 6-1, 6-2.
Relays Gets Third 15-Foot Vaulter
A former Oklahoma State track star, Jim Graham, entered the KU Relays to give the 35th annual track and field classic its third pole vaulter who has cleared 15 feet, United Press International reports.
Graham's entry as an unattached athlete was announced by Bill Easton, meet director, yesterday. The Relays will begin Friday and continue through Saturday.
Graham will join two other vaulters from Oklahoma who have cleared 15 feet. They are J. D. Martin of Oklahoma, and Aubrey Dooley, of Oklahoma State.
Martin unofficially tied the world record last week when he vaulted 15-9/4 in an invitational track meet at Norman. The 20-year-old junior has valued over the 15-foot mark six times this season, and set a big Eight Conference Indoor record earlier this year with a vault of 15-7/4 at Kansas City.
Graham and Dooley both hit their career highs at 15-5 last year in a dual track meet between Oklahoma and Oklahoma State at Norman.
Also entering the meet today was Phil Mulkey, of the Memphis Athletic Club. Mulkey will compete in the Decathlon, which he won in 1958.
Coach Easton said the two-mile run on the Relays program this year had been canceled in favor of the 5,000-meter run, which is the distance used in the Olympics. The Olympic qualifying time for the 5,000 meters is 14:10.0.
Jays Salvage One
KU's baseball squad went down to defeat in two of the three games with Iowa State during the Easter vacation.
The Jays have now won two and lost four in conference play. Both of the wins have been credited to Gerry Waldschmidt, a sophomore right-hander.
The squad plays Central Missouri State today at Warrensburg and then will move to Columbia for a three game series with Missouri Friday and Saturday.
No Contest
NEW YORK — (UPI)— In the case of a "walkover" in racing, it is enough for a horse to be weighed out for, mounted and ridden past the judges' box for him to be declared the winner of the race.
SKOKIE, Ill. — (UPI) — Johnny Revolta, considered one of the best short game players in golf, often is consulted by some of the top professionals when their game needs "doctoring."
Call the Doctor
announces that applications for admission to its classes beginning September 6. 1960 are now being received.
3-year course of professional study leading to the degree.
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REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRANCE
2 years (60 sem. hours or equivalent
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Tidwell tied the world's fastest time on the 220 yard dash around a curve. He covered the distance in the remarkable time of .20.6.
Charlie Tidwell, KU's comet, had a very successful Easter vacation.
Tidwell Tops 220 Mark
But the time won't go down in the record book as the world record for the 220 yard dash. A trick of fate blocked the record. Maybe it would be better to say that slow reflexes defeated his time.
Two of the judges caught Tidwell's record time but the other
judge missed the start of the race and for that reason the time isn't eligible for a world mark. But the time will go down as an American record. The world record is :20.6.
Tidwell also captured the 100 yard dash with a time of :09.4. He
was high point man in the meet with 12 points.
Net Gains
The KU track squad won the Abilene Christian with 79 points, 22 more than the nearest competitor.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Billy Talbert and Ham Richardson, two of America's top tennis stars during the last 15 years, both achieved athletic prowess although suffering from diabetes.
Don't Knock the Rock
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — (UPI) — Notre Dame football teams coached by the great Knute Rockne from 1918 until his death in 1930 won 105 games and lost only 12 with five ties—a winning percentage of .898.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Do You Think for Yourself?
(PUT THIS QUIZ IN YOUR THINK-TANK AND SEE WHAT DEVELOPS*)
jh
IF YOU HAD to write the advertising for a small car, would you say,
(A) “Hard to get into? Man, you don’t get into it at all—you put it on!” Or, (B) “You can park it on a dime—in fact, with most meters you can park two on a dime.” Or, (C) “Gives you more miles to the gallon because the gauge is set for Imperial gallons.”
A □ B □ C □
MERCHANDISE
FOR A NEW frying pan, would your advertising say, (A) "Cooks pancakes in no time flat!" Or, (B) "Made of a new metal that distributes the heat evenly all over." Or, (C) "Folks, it's made by us folks who love t' make folksy fryin' panser good ol' folksy fried mush."
SMOKE SMOKE SMOKE
A □ B □ C □
TO ADVERTISE a filter cigarette, would you tell customers, (A) "Pay no attention to the filter, it's the strong taste that counts—and it sure is strong!" Or, (B) "Make up your own mind about what you want in a filter cigarette—then choose the brand that gives it to you." Or, (C) "That weak, thin taste you get tells you our cigarette has a tight, wadded-up filter."
DANCE
A B C
YOU'RE SELLING a trip around the world. Would you say in your ads, (A) "Get into orbit, man!" Or, (B) "See people who look as crazy to you as you do to them." Or, (C) "Go now—Pop will pay later."
A □ B □ C □
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Tuesday, April 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Women Call Vacation a Success If Spring Fashions Fill Closets
By Carrie Edwards
Two eyes, two ankles and billows of skirts in between moved slowly up the Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory stairs.
This was all one woman saw of her roommate pulling herself and her spring wardrobe up to the second floor room.
Spring vacation had meant collecting - the summer - clothes - for school time. It also had meant for many women the chance to buy a "churchy" dress and perhaps a school outfit in the newest fashions of the day.
The heavily-laden upperclass woman with the billows of skirts was one of the leaders of yesterday's parade toting armloads of styles up, the stairs of women's houses.
HER SEA SPRAY GREEN matching skirt and blouse purchased Saturday, promised to be favorite as that color is predicted by designers to be one of the most popular shades coming up. Lace bordered the neck, sleeves and hem, another feature Kansas City dress salesmen had assured her would be outstanding in the "little girl" air to dominate fashions this spring
"Man on second!"
The student's father, laden with shoeboxes, more blouses and skirts and one petticoat, was directed to his daughter's room. The one pettrcoat may have seemed strange to some after three good years of skirts stuffed with the stiff ruffles.
Full petticoats under skirts will not be part of the new spring fashion, the woman, who had read several fashion magazines recently, had told her father. She had correctly said the skirts of this year will continue to be gathered, but they will have only a slight flare.
THE BARREL LOOK was the best way to describe the flared skirts, she said. The woman was sure one petticoat under her new checkered and gold and brown plaid separates outfit would be just the thing.
She modeled her new bone-colored flats, slightly offwhite, which her father had left. She was proud she had talked her parents into buying the new colored shoes even if they had argued that it would.
be hard to find the exact color of shoe polish for them. The shoesalesman had boxed up a tin of bone-colored polish along with the new flats.
Another GSP resident scurried with two wardrobe-size suitcases to her room down the hall. That woman's cases held ever popular shirt waist dresses, including two new ones with the "little-girl" influence.
THE MOST-PROMISING DRESS in her mind was a beige shirt waist with puff sleeves and delicate embroidery on the midriff.
Beige was another of the predicted most liked colors this spring. The woman also said she liked her cotton small checked shirt waist dress in gold and dark brown. She had a matching kermich for that outfit. She said she had a hard time deciding between the checked ensemble and a light green dress with the little girl apron skirt and the large sash. Authorities had told her both the small checked and the apron skirted ensembles promised to be popular.
Campus Club News
A third woman resident tugged a new "churchy" dress along with her cocktail dress for the big spring dance. Her "churchy" garment was a navy blue jacket dress with the still-fashionable three-quarter length sleeves. The style under the jacket featured a scoop neck, no sleeves and a straight skirt with a navy blue belt at the waist.
Theta Sigma Phi
Jane Boyd, Newton junior, has been elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism.
A POLKA-DOTTED SILK dress for dancing dates was her second so-called better dress her parents had allotted her during vacation. The daughter said:
"Polka dots, navy and swishing silk skirts were all predicted fashionable, so when I found them all in one outfit, I knew I wouldn't go wrong."
Other officers are Carol Edwards, Lawrence, vice president and pledge trainer; Donna Engle, Joplin, Mo. secretary; Rosa Lind, Lawrence, treasurer, and Priscilla Burton, Council Grove, keeper of the archives. All are juniors.
Theta Sigma Phi has also announced the recent initiation of the following: Marcia Moran, Prairie Village senior, Miss Boyd, Miss Edwards, Miss Engle, Miss Lind and Miss Burton.
Kappa Phi
A dessert-coffee was held recently by members of the Home Economics Club at the home of Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics.
Home Economics Club
Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, held group dinners recently at the homes of their patronesses, Mrs. Kenneth Pine, Mrs. Garland Richardson, Mrs. Ralph Kitlen, Mrs. James Paddock and Mrs. Glenn Kappelman.
Stella Longsworth, Flushing, N.Y. junior was elected president for the next year.
Other officers are Ann Bell, Salina junior, vice president; Judith Weatherby, Lawrence junior, secretary, and Sue Winkler, Caney sophomore, treasurer.
Scarab
...
Scarab, professional architecture fraternity, has elected officers for next year.
They are Robert Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., fifth year engineering, president; Robert Seacat, Emporia senior; vice president; David DeLong, Emporia junior, secretary; Norbert Smith, Lawrence junior, treasurer, and Lee Ernst, Auburn, Neb., senior, sergeant at arms.
She modeled for friends the "covered-up look" in her cocktail dress with a wide collar.
THE NEW COVER-UP LOOK is obtained if you buy dresses with wide collars that eliminate sleeves in the dress, thus leaving your arms bare, free and ready for swinging jitterbugs at spring dances."
Other residents toted their spring fashions up stairs and modeled for friends. The informal fashion show featured numerous creations from small plaid and prints to the sailor style that prevailed with wide collars and bright middy ties.
Another spring vacation had proved successful for most women in the fashion aspect. The woolen winter skirts and sweaters had been deposited at home. New, colorful spring fashions and last year's favorites filled the closets.
KU Fraternity Pins To Three Women
Mary Gayle Morris, a Kansas State sophomore, and Robert Barr, Emporia senior, recently announced their pinning.
Barr is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity and is majoring in engineering. Miss Morris is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority.
Morris-Barr
Laessig-Protzmann
---
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Sharon Laessig, Little Rock, Ark., junior, to Peter Protzmann, Kansas City, Mo., junior. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
*****
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pinning of Ruth Hart, Macksville sophomore, to Nicholas Marcellino, Franklin Square, N.Y., sophomore.
Hart - Marcellino
Marcellino is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Sharon Stump, Seneca sophomore; Suzanne Miller, Champaign, Ill., and Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., both juniors.
An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less.—Nicholas Butler
UNINFORMED?
Is there someone you know who doesn't receive the University Daily Kansan regularly? Someone who will not read about —
A MERMAID
A FISH
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
11
PULLING
A KU STUDENT ON A LOST WEEKEND
They need a University Daily Kansan subscription. Perhaps you would like to help them.Tell them it costs only $3.00 a semester - $5.00 a year.Better yet, come up to the UDK Business office on the first floor of Flint Hall. For more information, call VI 3-2700 extension 376.Start the subscription today. They want to be informed!
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 19, 1950
THE WEBBERSTONS
GREETING IN COSTA RICA—Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., junior, and Albert E. Palmer-
lee, Lawrence junior, center talk with Adlai Stevenson during his visit to Costa Rica.
Students Abroad Get Big'Hello'
The first group of U.S. exchange students to Costa Rica became celebrities as newspapers ran front page stories and pictures of the 11 from KU.
The students are participating in a "junior year abroad" exchange program with the University of Costa Rica at San Jose, set up for the first time this fall. It will be continued each year with a different director and student group.
Information about the exchange was secured from a letter from Carclyn Caskey, Independence, Mo.. junior, who is studying in Costa Rica.
Others in the group are:
Susan Aldrich, Great Bend junior; Joann Brauchi, Marysville sophomore; Joyce Campbell, Abilene sophomore; Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., junior; Mary Grauberger, Overland Park junior; Mark Horsky, Marysville sophomore; Albert Palmerleer, Lawrence junior; James Rambo, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Ruth Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Myrna Wilkins, Bonner Springs junior.
She writes:
MISS CASKEY said Rodolfo Mendez, a Costa Rican who graduated in February from the KU School of Engineering, was one of the group's first contacts. Mendez introduced them to other young people who showed them as much of Costa Rica as possible before classes started March 7.
"We can never forget the picnics we had near bright pools and waterfalls there, the night visits to the Mirador restaurant nestled in the mountains, the volcanoes and beaches... There were always guitars, accordions or harmonicas and beautiful Spanish songs along with us."
Atomic Plant Opens Today in Chicago
CHICAGO —(UPI) Electricity flowed to Illinois consumers today from the world's first privately financed atomic power plant.
The 51 million doolar plant was built by General Electric for Commonwealth Edison Co. in Dresden about 50 miles from Chicago.
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MISS CASKEY wrote that the students have attended many receptions and teas given in their honor. They recently visited the university chancellor's farm where they spent the day relaxing and talking with professors and school administrators.
When Adlai Stevenson was in Costa Rica the university and government officials arranged a special reception with him for the students.
She said the students were delighted to see scenes described in the novel, "Puerto Limon," which they read during a seminar on Costa Rica at KU.
"WE PASSED through many towns built along the tracks, inhabited by Negroes from Jamaica who had come to work on the plantations. They congregated on their small front yards to watch the train go by. Their smiling faces indicated that the passing of the train was one of the high points in their daily lives."
"When we arrived in Puerto Limon, the governor of the province was at the station to meet us. We were taken from the depot to the Palace Hotel in four jeeps. We had expected the name of the hotel to be misleading, but we were surprised at its total lack of luxury.
"THEER WEERE only two showers for the entire building, and they were located as far as possible from the bedrooms. The only approach to them was straight through the dining room. We adjusted quickly, however, and by the second day we marched like veterans through the dining room, toothbrush in hand, hair in curlers, nodding and saying 'buenos dias' to the early risers who were munching on their breakfast toast.
"The evening of our arrival we learned about the nightly power failure and had to eat our meal by candlelight."
"Classes began the 7th of March and responsibility was added to our carefree lives. We are all carrying between 18 and 22 hours and are working on a research project. Our classes come at any hour between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m."
European system in most of the classes and on the first day give a huge bibliography to the students. No assignments are made, and it is up to the student to do as much or as little as he wishes. It all shows up in the final examination given at the end of the year. Almost all classes last the entire year, or the equivalent of two semesters."
Miss Caskey said the group expected their classes would be a heavy load but that they have managed well because there are few extra-curricular activities at the university.
"Once a week on Wednesday morning our group meets at Dr. Menton's home to discuss our scheduled receptions . . . share bits of information, and discuss problems.
"Occasionally someone reports that the water pressure is low in his neighborhood, but in spite of the few inconveniences we all agree we wouldn't trade this year in Costa Rica for anything.
"THE PROFESSORS here use the
Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance language, is the director this year.
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City Managers Meet Set Here
Around the Campus
The thirteenth annual City Managers School will be tomorrow through Friday in the Kansas Union
Topics tomorrow include: The Consulting Engineer — Services and Costs, Public Transportation in the City — The Problem and the Solution, and Traffic Engineering for the City Manager.
Thursday meetings will take up The Bond Market; The Function and Responsibility of the City Attorney; Public Administration — New Concepts, Application to City Management; and Mental Health of the Administrator.
The final session Friday morning will focus on Community Leadership.
The University Extension Service and the Governmental Research Center of KU sponsor the meeting, with the Kansas and the Missouri City Managers Associations.
Hall to Union Meet
Dwayne Hall, director of food service at the Kansas Union will represent KU Sunday through Wednesday at the 37th annual Association of College Unions international conference at Indiana University. Bloomington.
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Students Win $25 In Math Contest
Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex., senior, and Neal R. Wagner, Topeka sophomore, are the winners of $25 prizes for writing the best competitive examinations in mathematics for juniors-seniors and freshmen-sophomores respectively.
Second and third place winners in the junior-senior division were Fred L. Morrison, Colby senior, and Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence junior.
Harold W. Fearing was second in the freshman-sophomore division and Robert K. Remple was third. Both are Lawrence sophomores.
Tickets on Sale For 'The Alchemist'
Tickets are on sale for "The Alchemist," the last major University Theatre production of the year.
The play, written by Ben Jonson, will be presented April 27-30. Tickets are available at the University Theatre box office and the Kansas Union ticket center for $1.50. Students may obtain tickets with ID cards.
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Tuesday, April 19. 1960 University Daily Kansan
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5 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 Karsan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
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NOTICE
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LIBRARY NEEDS STUDENT ASSISTANTS, part time, both men and women. Start now and continue part time through summer session. 20 to 25 hours per week. apply Office Director of Libraries, 318 Watson. 4-19
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MISCELLANEOUS
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KU BARBER SHOP-4111'S W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-7485.
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LAST LECTURE SERIES
4-19
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featuring
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Jayhawk Room, Union 7:30
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19, 1960
Spiegel Supports Docking's Paroles
TOPEKA —(UPI) — "Chaos and destruction" might result if Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr.'s position on paroles is upheld, Gov. George Docking's pardon attorney said here yesterday.
Dale E. Spiegel, pardon attorney, filed a brief in Shawnee County District Court in a lawsuit Anderson brought against Gov. Docking last year, claiming that the governor had no authority to grant paroles.
Spiegel said the case boils down to two questions:
Did a 1957 law strip the governor of power to grant paroles?
Does reliance on his pardon attorney for recommendations in clemency cases amount to delegation to another by the governor of his constitutional power to pardon?
Both questions, Spiegel said, are answerable in the negative.
(Continued from page 1)
Docking Backed
society to keep so many people who are anti-social.
"I am sympathetic to men in Gov. Docking's position who have to make decisions of this sort. I think he did this from his own convictions and was not motivated politically. Gov. Brown of California has strong humanitarian feelings and I am sure Gov. Docking does, too. I am strongly sympathetic to men in their position.
"I would interpret my stand on the issue as a Christian one. Vengeance should never be the motivation for execution."
JAMES K. LOGAN, assistant professor of law, said:
"I do not think Gov. Docking's move was politically motivated. I think he realized that his action might lose votes rather than gain them. I think he was acting out of genuine distaste for the death penalty. I also do not believe that this can be interpreted as a slap at Atty. General Anderson."
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 in order to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Student's Festival Planning Committee meet at 7:30 p.m. in Kansas University
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, 9-11 a.m.
Shr.D. French Reading Turnover, 9-11 a.m.
Ctrs. 120 French Reading, 120 French Reading
TODAY
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room, Union. "Sartre and Proust: Two 20th Century Romantics." Reinhart Kuhn, assistant professor of Romance Languages
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
hfh-10.333.333.333 Breakfast
Camden, Canterbury House
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
InterVarsity Danfontan Chapel
Speaker and Prayer
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vessers, 5-5-20
Jay James, 5 p.m. 30% A&B Turz,
Jay James, 5 p.m. 30% A&B Turz,
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union Dancing and Instruction.
Last Lecture Series. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawker Room, Union. Speaker, L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics.
THURSDAY
Mathematics Colloquium. Coffee. 3:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Meeting. 4, p. 119 Strong. L. J. Mordell, Visiting Professor of University of Colorado and formerly Christian Professor in Cambridge, will sneak on "Recent Work in Number Theory."
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 21. April in Zimmer 402 Fraser. Das Programm ist deutsche Schlagermelodien gesungen von Marlene Dietrich und anderen. Alle sind eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
Phi Delta Kappa will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in the Union.
Around the World Nehru Embarrassed by Ike Plan Aimed Cool Welcome for Chou To Aid Canal Tie
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Chinese Premier Chou En-lai arrived today in New Delhi and received such a chilly and hostile welcome that Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru looked embarrassed.
Club weilding police broke up an attempted demonstration before the marchers could reach the airport to further embarrass the two premiers. Sixty demonstrators were arrested.
The official greeting for Chou was cool and correct. But his arrival to discuss the Sino-Indian border dispute ran into open hostility, threats of even bigger demonstrations and extreme security precautions.
The only persons on hand were hundreds of armed and plainclothes policemen who looked tired but attentive.
WHEN CHOU last visited India he was greeted with shouts of "Hindi-Chini Bhai Bhai" — Indians and Chinese are brothers. This time the silence was deafening.
Chou came out of his plane beaming and looked around searchingly for the usual well-wishers. Except for officials and protocol officers there weren't any. He appeared disappointed.
HE TRIED to gain the Indians' sympathy by raising his hands in the Indian style of greeting. There was no response and Nehru looked embarrassed as he walked alongside him.
Chou repeatedly looked towards Nehru but the Indian Prime Minister was in such a pensive mood that Chou turned instead to M.R.A. Baig, the Indian chief of protocol, and chatted with him.
The attempted anti-Communist demonstration was carried out by the Orthodox Hindu Mahasabha Party. A spokesman said police intercepted about 100 of them as they moved towards the airport carrying black flags of protest. He said the demonstrators refused to disperse and police charged them with canes.
Free Tickets Now Available For KU Drama Symposium
Free tickets are available for three award-winning plays to be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the Experimental Theatre in its second annual drama symposium.
The three plays were selected from entries from all over the country. First prize in the contest is $100, to be awarded to the author of one of the three plays performed this week in Swarthout Recital Hall. The prize is provided by the Centron Motion Picture Corp. and will be awarded by four judges after the presentation of the last play.
Judges for the competition include
The plays include "While Penelope Spins," by William L. Weber of Los Angeles; "Tiger Born," by Carroll P. Cole of Elsah, Ill.; and "The Rite of Spring," by William J. Sollner of Kansas City, Mo. The plays will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights respectively.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech; John A. Meixner, instructor in English; Mrs. Peggy Green, columnist for the Topeka Capital Journal; and John Beaufort, New York drama critic for the Christian Science Monitor. Judging will end with a symposium after the last production.
The production of the plays is important to the authors because of the prestige of having a play presented on a college campus. This also means that the plays will each probably be published.
Karlan Kay Ison, Overland Park senior, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for study at the University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany, next year. Miss Ison, who is majoring in French and German, will continue her studies of German there.
Fulbright Awarded
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UPI)—President Eisenhower today announced a broad program of pay increases and improved housing for employees of the Panama Canal Zone in an effort to improve relations between the United States and the Republic of Panama.
The nine-point program, most of which will be put into effect immediately, included a 10 per cent pay raise for unskilled and semi-skilled workers, and teachers in the Latin American schools within the zone, provision of 1,000 new housing units for canal workers and installation of a $750,000 new water main to serve the city of Panama.
RELATIONS between the United States and Panama have been strained recently over a broad range of problems chiefly involving greater recognition of the government of Panama in its relations with the Panama Canal Company, and improved benefits for Panamanians employed in the zone. The zone and the company are controlled largely by the U.S. Army.
Eisenhower, in addition to ordering a number of specific actions taken immediately, also directed all agencies in the zone to review the list of jobs hitherto reserved for U.S. citizens "with a view of placing more Panamanians in skilled and supervisory positions."
The nine-point program made no mention of one point of issue—the Panamanian desire for equal display of the republic's flag with that of the United States. This matter apparently continues under study.
The improved housing program included plans for construction of approximately 500 units of modern rental housing for Panamanian employees of the zone, plus construction of 500 houses for sale to Panamanians employed in the zone and living in Panama.
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Regents Eliminate Engineer Degree
No longer will graduates of KU's School of Engineering and Architecture be able to receive a "professional" degree in their specialty for five years of responsible engineering work and a thesis on some phase of their work which has resulted in the advancement of ine engineering profession.
At the request of the engineering faculty, the Kansas Board of Regents has eliminated the professional degree. This action does not affect the regular four and five-year bachelor's programs and advanced academic degree programs.
The professional degree had offered the working engineer the chance to combine his career responsibilities with a kind of academic research. It was instituted several years ago when advanced engineering was hard to achieve. It permitted the working engineer to add to his B. S. or M. S. the degree of "mechanical engineer," "civil engineer," or whatever his specialization might be.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Relays, Parade and Exposition Included in Weekend Activities
KU committees are nearing the finish line in formulating plans for the 35th KU Relays.
The Relays is the biggest Big Eight Conference track and field meet of the year, ranked second only to the Drake and Texas Relays.
Wednesday, April 20, 1960
Relays Parade to Be Saturday
The track and field meet will begin Friday morning at nine o'clock and run through Saturday.
Saturday morning, Massachusetts street in downtown Lawrence will be lined with spectators (barring bad weather conditions) to watch the annual Relavs Parade.
For the first time in KU Relay Parade history, men and women will work together on the parade floats. The trend at KU this year has been toward men-women integrated campus projects. Judging of the float entries will take place during the parade.
The nine entries include:
Lambda Chi Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Atty. Gen.
John Anderson Jr. filed today as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor.
Anderson Files For GOP Race
Anderson announced his candidacy for the nomination in January. He is opposed by McDill (Huck) Boyd of Phillipsburg and W. H. Addington of Wichita.
Anderson paid a $165 filing fee to
Servy of State Paul R. Shanahan.
He said he soon will open a campaign headquarters in Topeka and will carry his campaign "into every county in the state."
After filing, Anderson released a copy of a letter he mailed today to Republican committeemen and committeewomen of Kansas.
"I have tried vigorously to enforce the law and administer my office for the benefit of all the citizens of Kansas, and I believe my efforts have met with the approval of a large majority of the people." he said.
"I believe my record is such that if given the party's nomination for governor, we can go before the people in November with a promise of restoring the positive, efficient and effective leadership which made possible our past achievements as a state."
Among the displayed items are paintings, wood and metal sculptures, furniture, ceramies and architectural drawings. There are drawings of a church, an airport, an art center and several other structures. A few primitive shelter scale models are displayed, as well as scale models of churches, metropolitan buildings and a service station.
Architecture Art Display in Union
The KU student chapter of the American Institute of Architecture is displaying examples of the arts of architecture in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
A bus shelter for the Marvin Hall area was the subject of 6 and 8-hour problems in a design class. Thirty entries are on display in the AIA exhibit. Each student designed a bus shelter, complete with floor plans and color drawings.
The purpose of the annual display is to show all the arts involved in architecture.
Joseph R. Pearson, Corbin Hall; Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Sigma Chi and Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshman. Theme for the floats is "Sports Through the Ages."
Bands from the nearby high schools will also participate in the parade.
Parade to Be Televised
WIBW television station in Topeka has announced plans to televise the parade and parts of the Relays. The parade may be televised nationally.
Events at the KU Football Stadium begin at 9 a.m. Friday with the 100-meter decathlon races. Following a break for lunch, the Relys continue with the 120-yard hurdle high school finals.
Afternoon events at the stadium will begin at 1:30 with the college and university finals for the 120- yard hard hurdles.
Again at 9 a.m. Saturday the Relays gun will sound to start the 110-meter hurdles decathlon.
Track special attractions for the afternoon will include a 100-meter dash at 2 p.m., the Glenn Cunningham Memorial 1500-meter run at 2:30, a 440-yard-400-meter dash at 3:40, and a special shotput contest featuring former KU-man Bill Nieder at 2:30. Nieder broke the world's record in the shotput at the Texas Relays with a toss of 65-7 this year.
At 2:25 the 1960 Relays Queens will be presented. Elizabeth Riedell, Salina sophomore and a member of
Queens to Be Presented
Pi Beta Phi sorority will reign for Kansas, while Judy Krueger of Colorado University will represent the Big Eight.
Miss Riedell's attendants are: Ann Henry, Kewanee, ill., sophomore; Elaine Haines, Kansas City, Kan.; sophomore; Nancy Stevenson, Topeka sophomore; and Marcia Myers, Topeka, freshman.
In conjunction with the Relays, the 40th Annual Engineering Exposition will be featured in Marvin Hall and annexes. Seventeen KU departments will set up displays on the general theme of "Engineering and Modern Living." There is no admission charge.
More than 20,000 persons are expected to attend.
The exposition will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Murphy to Cut Opening Ribbon
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, wife of the KU Cancellor, will cut the ribbon opening the exposition Friday morning. Dr. Murphy will deliver a short message following the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
A history of the Kansas Relays in pictures and records will be on display at the Kansas Union on both days.
Millard E. (Bill) Easton, KU track coach and assistant professor of physical education, said this morning of the track and field line-ups:
"This is the finest field we've ever had. I just hope the weatherman is good to us."
20,000 Expected for Engineering Exposition
More than 20,000 persons are expected to attend the 40th annual Engineering Exposition here Friday and Saturday in connection with the Kansas Relays.
Seventeen KU departments will set up displays and exhibits on the general theme of "Engineering in Modern Living."
The exposition will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The displays will be in Maryin Hall and its annexes.
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, wife of the KU Chancellor, will cut the ribbon to open the exposition Friday morning. Dr. Murphy will give a short talk.
Others at the opening ceremonies will include John McNown, dean of the School of Engineering, and Mrs. McNown, and the Kansas Relays queens, Elizabeth Riedell, KU junior from Salina, and Judy Krueger, the Colorado University relays queen.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will construct the archway at the front of Marvin Hall. It will consist of a 30-foot tower of dowel (wooden) pins and wire and a hexagonal canvas tent 10 feet off the ground.
Among the exhibits will be the civil engineering department's model of the Dover Straits tunnel, electrical engineering's "Electronics in Modern Medicine" and a model of an atomic submarine, set up by the Navy ROTC.
Three trophies will be given for the top exhibits. Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will award a trophy for the best overall exhibit. The Engineering Council will give trophies for the best original exhibit and the best academic exhibit.
Exhibits Include Sub
These awards will be presented at the Engineering Banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Seniors Adopt Gift Proposals
- To cast in metal the seal of each school in the University and embed them in the walnut paneling of the Forum Room in the addition of the Kansas Union.
- A South Entrance marker to the campus on Naimish Road similar to the marker at the West edge of the campus on Memorial Drive.
- A life insurance program for each senior which would name the University as beneficiary at some later date.
Trophies to Be Given
The Senior Class Executive Board last night adopted four proposals for the class gift to the University. One of the four will be decided upon at the class coffee April 27.
John Rupt, Wichita senior, is student chairman of the exposition.
The four suggestions are:
- An electric scoreboard and team dugouts for Quigley Field.
"I think our suggestions are a little different from the past. Our proposals have covered both the tangible and intangible fields. All suggestions seem to be worthwhile."
Rick Barnes, Seneca senior and class president, said:
Dues Not Set
"This will give us around $2,500 to use in selecting a gift. The marker on Naismith Road would be something much nicer than that on Memorial Drive which cost only $300 and we have eight times that to spent."
The proposed insurance plan would have each senior purchase a $500 policy and his class dues would be the first premium payment. Hall said that after a designated number of years the University would become the beneficiary.
Ted Hall, Garden City senior and chairman of the gift committee said that the class dues would be $3.50 or $4.00 as in the past.
"The coffee Wednesday is the most important meeting the class has. We are expecting 70 to 80 per cent of the seniors to be there."
Barnes said that the executive committee also discussed plans for the class picnic, breakfast and agenda for the coffee.
"We hope to build enthusiasm for the gift and all coming functions at the coffee. It is a vital meeting as graduation procedure questions will be answered."
Will Send Letters
Hall said that a letter will be sent to all seniors before the class coffee which will be 10 a.m. to noon April 27 explaining the advantages and disadvantages of all the proposals.
Rebels Seize Garrison In Venezuelan Uprising
Venezuelan Army rebels today seized a military garrison in the southwestern provincial capital of San Cristobal Del Tachira while the government announced that two boatloads of troops from the Dominican Republic were off the coast.
United Press International dispatches reported fighting between loyal and insurgent troops at San Cristobol, about 500 miles southwest of Caracas on the southern edge of the rich Maracaibo oil fields.
Defense minister Gen. Josue Lopez Henriquez said that only the Bolívar garrison at San Cristobal was involved in the insurrection, and that the rest of the armed forces remained loyal to the government.
President Romulo Batancouri broadcast an ultimatum to the rebels to surrender or be bombed into submission.
President Makes Demand
After an emergency meeting with his cabinet, President Batancourt was granted emergency powers.
Rafael Caldera, leader of the Copei party, which supports Batancourt, appealed to Copei members in San Cristobal to rise against the rebels. San Cristobal traditionally is regarded as a Copei stronghold.
Augusto Malave Villaiba called on workers to begin a general strike indicating their support for the government. The call was obeyed completely. All production and refining operations closed down less than
an hour after the call went out to
the oil-rich interior of Venezuela.
The one-day shutdown is estimated
to cost between $500,000 and $600,000
in production.
Gen. Henriquez said units of the navy and air force had been ordered into action against two fishing boats bringing arms from Spain and mercenaries hired by the Dominican government.
He said the expedition was directed by exiled Navy Capt. Eduardo Moreales Luengo, an official in the ousted government of Gen. Marcos Perez Jimenez, now in Madrid. He said the troops themselves came from the Dominican Republic with which Venezuela broke diplomatic relations last summer.
National Guard Chief Col. Carlos Luis Araque announced his men had captured a small rebel army group at Colon on the Pan-American highway 25 miles north of San Cristobal in an apparent move to prevent rebels fleeing across the border into Colombia.
News Taken Calmly
San Cristobal is in the southwestern corner of Venezuela, south of the rich Maracaibo oil fields and about 500 miles southwest of Caracas.
The people of Caracas took the news of the revolt calmly. Business appeared to be going on much as usual, and the traffic was moving in about the customary early-morning volume.
Barnes said that the Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators awards established by last year's senior class will be made at the coffee. He said a trophy will also be presented to the organization which won the '60 Big Push campaign.
the schedule of Senior Class activities for the remainder of the semester is:
June 5—Baccalaureate.
June 6-class breakfast, commencement and class reception.
April 27-10 a.m. to noon, class coffee.
May 7-class picnic.
By Bill Blundell
Kuhn Examines Sartre, Proust
Life Meaning Destroyed
This is the opinion of Reinhard Kuhn, visiting assistant professor of Romance languages, who compared the two French novelists at a Humanities Forum lecture last night.
The novelists Proust and Sartre have torn apart the immense structure of modern values brick by brick—and on the ruins have helped to build the literary revolution called Romanticism.
"The works of both Sartre and Proust are characterized by a systematic destruction of all those things that give meaning to life," said Prof. Kuhn.
"But Sartre was of a different generation. His inspiration was drawn through a period of war and depression, along with such novelists as John Dos Passos, Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner.
"The difference between the two is a matter of style, principally. They both attempt to create a sensual world apart from reality," he added.
He explained that both of these novelists destroy what he called the two greatest means of communications between human beings — love and friendship. He said that both writers use a method of intense analysis and rejection to discredit these modern values.
Prof. Kuhn said that Proust's "Remembrances of Things Past" is representative of the novel of society, the type of novel for which Proust was known.
War, Depression Inspire
He said that although the two writers lived and worked in different parts of the 20th century, they both developed the idea of man as a lonely creature, irrevocably cut off from his fellows and wrapped in a boredom so all-enveloping and complete that it approaches death itself. This he called enniu.
But after denying the values of love and friendship, stripping human relationships of their dignity, and leaving man frozen in ennui, both still hold out to humanity one hope — survival through art.
Prof. Kuhn said that in both of these men, music was the form that was common to their expression of this belief.
In concluding, he said that their concern with self and their searching examination of human values and the conclusions they reached about survival through art stamped them as leaders in "the most important movement in modern thought and art—Romanticism."
Weather
Northwesterly winds are headed for the Mt. Oread area today, bringing with them a new cold front.
The cold front guest will be ushered in by partly-cloudy skies and thunderstorm activity later this afternoon, according to the United States Weather Bureau.
Thursday will host a more spring-like warming trend, but it quickly will be replaced by another cold front Thursday night.
The KU weather observation center reported a low this morning of 72 degrees with 92 per cent humidity and slight traces of precipitation.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1960
Push Buttons
With "Waltzing Matilda" still being whistled on campus and the phrase "on the beach" heard often, our thoughts now and then return to the theme of the destruction of mankind.
No one will admit that such a depressing story has any realistic basis. But the fact remains that we are striving harder and harder toward that millenium where pushing buttons, whether accidentally or otherwise, will be the most important motion in the world.
THE IMPORTANCE of the push-button mechanisms was brought emphatically to the foreground last summer. Somewhere — maybe in Germany near the Iron Curtain, or in a vast Army installation near Philadelphia — a technician pushed the wrong button. It wasn't a very big
mistake. Only two digits were out of place. But it was still important enough to send many rectangular green objects across the Atlantic, headed for the heart of Europe.
The earth's surface was not altered in any way. The green objects were 30,000 foot lockers sent to a European base which had ordered only 300. The cost was $100,000 — the price paid for two misplaced zeros. The amount doesn't really sound very significant when comparing it with the destruction of the world.
YES, IT was just foot lockers this time that were missent. But it makes one wonder if the same fingers also could push that certain row of buttons which holds our destiny at stake.
—Elva Lundry
Letters to the editor
Friend of Nixon
I should also like to contribute a few cents worth concerning Vice President Nixon. Jack Harrison listed, via contemporaries, the following charges against Nixon;
Editor:
1. "radiates tension and conflict."
2. "irresponsable action in dragging the Supreme Court into parisian polities."
3. "Nixon's record as an executive is a blank page."
4. "whole record is the flexibility that suggests an almost total indifference to policy."
5. "the Nixon Fund."
FROM THE Democratic side here is suggested an ogre which Herblock loves to show crawling through a sewer hole. But they are Democratic charges overlooked when we consider such late Presidents as Roosevelt and Truman.
1. Did Truman radiate nothing out serenity? His eronies gave us a federal government infested with sleep freezers and mink coats.
Speak Truman's name and you'll develop all kinds of tension and conflict.
2. Roosevelt went even further;
he tried to pack the Supreme Court.
3. Name a present candidate, with
he possible exception of Johnson,
and you run into a manuscript of
blank pages.
4. Every Democratic administration (and Congress) has added another mail to an ever-growing socialist coffin in the name of "Public good." All this of courseiot to sell itself to the voters?
5. The Nixon Fund was money hat belonged to the individual donors. Let us call for an account-
jing of the Democratic ledger in political contributions. For me, did Walter Reuther ask every single union member if he could give their money to the Democrats? If not, every member endorsed the Democrats, then we may say not all the money was honestly given, now can't we.
NOW IF ANY Democratic candidate can himself refrain from falling into the pitfalls so generously placed in Nixon's path, we will indeed have found that paragon a democracy has always sought for the Presidency.
Ignatius Sehumacher
Hays graduate student
* * *
Early Impressions
Editor:
It is refreshing to find a newspaper that is not controlled by the special-interest groups for which Richard Nixon would run the country if elected President. In support of the forthright stand by Kansan editor Jack Harrison against the candidacy of Mr. Nixon, I offer below a few of my own early impressions of our current Vice President.
DURING Nixon's first four years in Congress, I attended prep school in his eastern Los Angeles County district. Although most of this school's faculty were either Conservative or Republican or both, I recall that their general feeling toward Conservative Republican Dick Nixon after his first campaign in 1946 was one of bitter resentment. Why? Because Nixon, using slanderous innuendo, anonymous phone calls, and other below-the-belt tactics, had made a travesty of our cherished institution of free elections in defeating Jerry Voorhis. Voorhis, a capable young Congressman, a loyal American, respected by those who knew him, was portrayed to the voters as the next thing to a Communist. In a year when fear of Communism was exceeded only by ignorance of its true symptoms, and in a district where new residents, not knowing the true character of the incumbent, were pouring in by the thousands each year, this unethical procedure sufficed to start Mr. Nixon off on his political career.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
VOORIHIS was an educator himself, among other distinctions; this would help explain an anti-Nixon sentiment among teachers. Yet even in various political discussions with my fellow students — a Truman-hating, Roosevelt-cursing lot if there ever was one — I can't remember ever hearing a good word on behalf of Congressman Nixon. They plastered "Had Enough? Vote Republican!" stickers everywhere; but few of these Dewey-eyed dreamers were inclined to brag about the Republican who sat for them in Washington.
PROFESSOR SNARF
COULD I IMPOSE ON
YOU FOR A MINUTE----
TRUE SNARF
DON'T FAIL
TO READ THE
INTRODUCTION
TO AN LATEST
REVISION.
PROFESSOR SNARF
COULD I IMPOSE ON
YOU FOR A MINUTE----
DON'T FAIL
TO READ THE
INTRODUCTION
TO MY LATEST
REVISION.
TO AUTOGRAPH MY
COPY OF YOUR TEXT?
DON'T FAIL
TO READ THE
After continuing his "guilt by association" charges against other opponents in later elections, Nixon has now learned to be more careful with his tongue. There is grave doubt, however, that his motive is any more than a desire to remain popular with a public that now properly distrusts McCarthyist tactics. Our pro-Nixon letter writer admitted as much when she said that "politics is a game of compromise — not of unwavering principles." This is the tip-off on Nixon and his kind. Those who put compromise ahead of principles have no business being considered for the Presidency.
TO AUTOGRAPH MY COPY OF YOUR TEXT?
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS.
John Chappell, Jr.
Topeka graduate student
* * *
Exotic Critique
Editor:
I would like very much, if I may, to air my opinion regarding the taste in popular music which grasps this Holy Mountain.
The "Martin Denny Group" has brought its "exotic sounds" here, and many people have exotically dug them and gone away feeling, I presume, exotic.
A man by the name of Count Basie and his band played here several years ago and only last year the Modern Jazz Quartet appeared, sponsored by the now-defunct KU Jazz Club. The M. J. Q., probably the greatest single influence in modern jazz composition couldn't attract enough people to pay for the cost of having them. I think Count Basie fared better, but that was before the days of "Exotic Music."
I see the campus emplastered with limpidly leering Hawaiian (?) girls, who might as well be proclaiming the benefits of soma and a thousand sexophones (sic). Give them time.
Until that wonderful day, we must be satisfied with "Exotic Music," music for Mongoloids, Paranoids, and Perverted Pimps.
Jim Heaton Baldwin senior
the book world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE CALL OF THE WILD, AND SELECTED STORIES, by Jack London. Signet Classics, 50 cents.
Perhaps in recognition of stimulated interest in the Far North because of the admission of Alaska to the Union, or perhaps in recognition of Jack London's continued popularity with many readers, Signet Classics has issued an attractive new volume that contains London's famous "The Call of the Wild," as well as such well known stories as "To Build a Fire."
LONDON PROBABLY does not occupy the critical position of Dreiser or Frank Norris in the movement of literary naturalism, but he probably has been read by far more readers. He especially remains popular in the Soviet Union, where Russians read "The Iron Heel" as an indictment of American capitalism.
"The Call of the Wild" is basically just a good story, of interest either as an adventure story appealing to all ages or as a novel that expounds the doctrines of both Nietzsche and Darwin. London's great dog hero, Buck, who pulls sleds during the Gold Rush of '98 and finally yields to the instincts of the "primordial beast," is a clear demonstration of the author's acceptance of the idea of the survival of the fittest.
AS BUCK LEARNS the "law of club and fang," as he sees the naked brutality of man and animal in the northland, "long dead instincts become alive again." Then, as London puts it, "The domesticated generations fell from him. In vague ways he remembered back to the youth of the breed, to the time the wild dogs ranged in packs through the primeval forest and killed their meat as they ran it down. It was no task for him to learn to fight with cut and slash and the quick wolf snap."
The shorter stories in this volume also contain the primitivism that dominated London. Especially memorable is "To Build a Fire," a realistic horror tale that will cling for years in the memories of those who read it.
A Conception of Being
William G. Wright Jr.
St. Joseph, Mo., senior
A complicated world full of many ills,
A complexing way of living in our day.
Lying insecure as boulders on a hill,
We go on unknowing at our play.
A timely reminesence of a year or two ago,
Reveals what a futile chase this can be.
We ever search for knowledge and never really know,
At just what point two men can agree.
We are childless children wishing And conceding not a thing. Like the summer winds swishing And the ever pounding rain.
So shy away from pains of life,
And revel when they come.
And search for any killers knife,
In hopes of finding none.
Again, again we go around Our head up in a haze. And only tumble to the ground, When we fall upon our grave.
Forget the wondrous natures word,
And interpret as we please.
To only be a simple bird,
Would bring us to our knees.
To better to worse, to one to two. Patterns revealing ignored. Seemingly destined to nothing new, We fall by man's own sword.
Slick and slime started a thing,
And around and around it goes.
And who should say if we really gain,
I wonder who really knows.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904. triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 756, 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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
Wednesday, April 20.1960 University Daily Kansan
Page
'Dog Daze' Hits Student Council
By Ray Miller
Somebody has succeeded in "seeding" our cloud with enough confusion to cause its rapid dissipation, leaving us in an exceedingly embarrassing position.
While we plummet into the fray surrounding recent actions of our noble All Student Council, we should like to make a few observations.
We have seen reports from sources, working for somebody called special interest groups, alluding that the council is;
1. Against organized dogs.
2. Against organized debaters.
2. Against organized debaters.
3. Against organized foreign students.
4. Against a do-something council (whatever that is).
The first point was brought to our attention by "Sarge" while in his temporary abode at the city dog pound. "Sarge" contends that the ASC was behind the roundup of his constituents, and that he cannot condone the Facist techniques used to effect their confinement.
Happy day!
However, when "Sarge" got right down to corps he admitted
LOUREN
right down to cases, he admitted that he was joining the "band wagon" and lodged his protests against the council just to express his displeasure about his situation in general.
"Sarge" seems to be doing what a lot of people are doing around the campus these days — growling at action taken for the good of the majority, rather than for the few.
His case is almost like that of the organized debaters. Here this group of worthy persons has gone out and brought national fame to the University, and the ASC had the audacity to suggest that their budget was a wee might out of order. Teh. Teh. Undermining the morale of our great University. Shades of George's tight-budget policy.
Of course, when you get right down to cases, the administration and debaters were just growling at their situation in general also.
Nobody likes to have it pointed out to them that their finances are shaky. Of course the fact that student funds have been supplementing an inadequate University debate squad budget was forgotten amidst the cries of "the ASC doesn't love us anymore."
We think, however, that when the tears have dried and our articulate little friends are on their way to their debate with a pat on the head and the blessings (and at long last, proper financing from the proper source) of Momma University, hurt feelings will be forgotten.
Maybe, by next year, when the squad finds itself assured of the necessary funds from the parent organization, they will even thank the ASC.
What really shook us to our foundations, however, was the fact that the ASC has not followed the national trend of assuring minority groups of special privileges. (The Kansan, Tuesday, April 19 - Letters to the Editor.)
Here are these poor foreign students who only get to vote in their proper living and school districts like the rest of us poor people.
Now it only seems right that the Council should grant these people a special vote. After all, they are our guests. Of course, if the foreign students get a special representative with voting powers, it would only be right for the "Beats" and other special interest groups on campus to get a vote.
Oh. Democracy, what foolish ideas are formulated in thy name.
Take it to court, boys.
Ah, the beautiful prose of Mr. Yocom is still ringing in my ears (The Kansan, Tuesday, April 19 — The Isolationists.) What beauty, what forceful simplicity. "Keep the animals in booze and beer." Notice that rhythm. "Complacency." Note the use of original words and their rolling tones.
(The above was a payola advertisement sponsored by "Sarge.")
ASC, ARISE FROM YOUR COMPLACENCY. HEED MR. YOCOM. JOIN DOG LOVERS EVERYWHERE AND MARCH ON THE DOG POUND TO PROTEST UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION AGAINST ORGANIZED DOGS. JOIN THE BAND WAGON AND PASS A RESOLUTION.
We are about to meet good old terra firma so we had best close and prepare to take our lumps.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include the name, place, date, and date of function.
UK Relays Dance. 9 p.m. Saturday.
Union Ballroom. Free music by Jay Mc-
Ph.D. French Reading Exam. 9-11 a.m.
Craig, 10 Fraser by noon Thursday.
Craig, 10 Fraser by noon Thursday.
TODAY
El Atenco se reune el miercoles dia 20 de abril a la 4 de la tarde en 11 Fraser. El conferenciante sera el Dr. Richard W. Patch del American Universities Field Staff, quen nos hablan con nosotros los estudiantes de espanol y lo que se interesan de hispanico estan cordialmente invitados. Se serviron refrescos.
Last Lecture Series, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawker Room, Union. Speaker, L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union Dancing and Instruction.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
p.m. Danforth Chapel 401 Burzur. Kurz.
6:30 a.m. 86 & A.R.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
In-Centre Breakfast follow-
ing Canterbury House.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am 21, April in Zimmer 402 Fraser. Das Programm ist deutsche Schlagermelodien gesungen von Marlene Dietrich und anderen. Alle sind eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
Schaake Gets in Engineers Society
The KU student chapter presented $50 to the Kansas section to be applied toward the construction of the United Engineering Center building in New York which will house all offices of the four main engineering societies.
Around the Campus
Robert Schaake, Lawrence senior, was awarded a paid membership in the American Society of Civil Engineering for one year at the Kansas section meeting in Manhattan last night.
The Kansas section annually awards a membership to the outstanding senior at KU and to the outstanding senior at Kansas State University in civil engineering.
Thirteen students from KU attended the meeting. There were more than 150 members and students present.
The examination is open to any student wishing to qualify for a waiver of the Speech I requirement.
Speech I Exemption Exam Is Tomorrow
Part I of the Speech I exemption examination will be given at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 134 Strong.
Part I of the examination will cover speech theory and information. Students must register for the examination by 5 p.m.today in 116 Strong.
Part II is the oral test of speech preparation and presentation. It will be given at a time convenient for those who pass Part I.
Census Takers in Home Stretch Drive
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The nation's census takers are heading down the home stretch in their race to count 180 million Americans by the end of this month.
The Census Bureau said 148,242-224 persons — 83 per cent of the anticipated total—were counted by midnight Saturday. A spokesman said that except for a few trouble spots the counting will be finished sometime next week.
More than half of the enumerators have completed their work by counting each man, woman and child in 83,737 districts across the country.
Positions Are Open On Student Directory
Students interested in applying for staff positions on the student directory next year are asked to contact Gerald Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, sophomore.
The positions are sales manager, circulation manager and advertising manager. Students will also be needed to work under these managers.
Andre is the business manager for the 1960-61 directory.
The COLLEGE INN
1342 Tenn.
Gives You MORE
For Your Food Dollar
TACOS
25c each, six for $1.25
Engineers to Hear Admiral
SUZY Q FRIES
Rear Admiral Eugene J. Peltier will be the speaker for the annual Engineering Exposition awards banquet Saturday evening, April 23, in the Kansas Union.
Try Our Ranch Wagon STEAKS
Awards for the best department exhibits in the "Engineering in Modern Living" displays will be announced.
Admiral Peltier, a former Kansan, is chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks and chief of Civil Engineers for the U.S. Navy in Washington, D.C. He is a native of Concordia and attended school there. He earned his B.S. degree in civil engineering at Kansas State University and was a resident engineer with the Kansas Highway Commission, for six years before going on active duty with the Navy in 1940.
Variety of SANDWICHES
Delicious HOMEMADE PIES
A daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Peltier, Carole Josephine, is now a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU. Another daughter, Marion, now Mrs. Byron E Springer of 1209 Oread, Lawrence, received her A.B. degree from KU in 1957 and once was in charge of Student Union Activities.
COFFEE - 5 CENTS
Apparently the only way to get rid of a dance craze is to replace it with a crazier one.-Charles Ruffing.
3 Students Win Big 8 Art Prizes
Three KU students have won awards in the third annual Big Eight Conference Student Art Exhibition on display in the Music and Dramatics Arts building until May 18
Heather J. Johnson, Kansas City Mo., junior won a $250 purchase prize. Her entry was a welded steer horse. Curtis Rhodes, Kansas City Kan, sophomore, won the $125 first prize for an oil on canvas entry
The first honorable mention went to William A. Henry, Parkville, Mo senior, for his wood block entry
George Cohen, associate professor of art at Northwestern University was judge.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Hop on Over to the Union
for
SUA
Bridge Lessons
For Beginners
6 Lessons for $1
Starts
Wed., April 20
Sign Up Now
at the Union
Parlor C, Union - 7:30
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1960
It's a race to the
The image depicts two cartoon characters in a dynamic, action-oriented scene. The character on the left is wearing a skirt and appears to be running forward with a surprised expression, while the character on the right is smiling widely and seems to be running backward with an aggressive posture. Both figures are drawn in a simple, stylized manner typical of cartoon art, using bold lines and minimal details to convey their emotions and actions. The background consists of abstract shapes that suggest motion or speed, enhancing the sense of urgency in the scene.
KU Relays Dance
Informal
9:00 p.m. April 23
Music by Jay McShann Union Ballroom
P. S. It's Free!
Wednesday, April 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Top Stars to Vie In Kansas Relays
The 35th annual Kansas Relays this weekend will offer a chance for many of the top athletes in the country to compete in their events, which vary from weights to high jumping.
This is the only meet in the country which holds the decathlon, an event or series of events which dates back to Grecian times.
It shows the ability of the athlete not in just one or two events, but in ten events. These are the 100-meter dash, 400-meter run, broad jump, shotput, high jump, 110-meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin and 1500-meter run.
THE KU RELAYS record is held by Phil Munkey of Memphis. His record is 1758 points short of the world mark held by Rafer Johnson of UCLA who had a total of 8302 points.
The 400-meter hurdles relay record is 51.3 seconds, held by Gene O'Connor of Kansas State. The American record held by Glen Davis of Ohio State is 49.2 seconds which is actually three-tenths seconds faster than the world record.
The Relays record in the 120-yard high hurdles is only two-tenths of a second behind the world record held by Jack Davis. In 1948, Harrison Dillards ran the event in the Relays in 13.6 seconds.
THE TWO-MILE run of previous years has been changed in this Olympic year to 5000-meters which is about $3\frac{1}{2}$ miles. The KU Relays mark of 9:06.9 by Jarry Smartt is far from the world record of 8:33.4 held by Sandor Tharos of Hungary.
The mile run record is held by Wes Santee in 4:03.1. The world record for the event is 3:57.2.
Charlie Tidwell who has tied the world record in the 100-yard dash and who has broken the world record for the 220 by four-tenths of a second should be one of the stand-outs in the Relays.
ONE RECORD which seems to be out of reach is the broad jump. The record, held by Ed Gordon, has stood for 29 years. Jessie Owens holds the world record with a leap of 26 feet, 814 inches.
One of the relays marks which stands a good chance of being broken is the javelin. Bill Alley, KU star who set the American record last year with a toss of 270 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches, will be at the Relies to try to better his relays record of 254 feet, 9 inches.
Another mark that will surely be broken is the shotput. Bill Nieder who set the record of 59 feet $^{97}$ inches in 1956, set a world record of 65 feet, 7 inches just two weeks ago. Nieder will be trying to better this mark in the relays this weekend.
THE WORLD MARK of 196 feet,
5 inches in the discus by Fortune
Gordien will probably not be broken
but the relays mark of 178 feet
1 inch, held by Al Oerter of Kansas
may be topped.
John Thomas, who has jumped as high as 7 feet, $ 2 1 / 2 $ inches will be trying to break the high jump mark of 6 feet, 8 3/10 inches set by Bob Walters of Texas.
Anyone of several pole vaulters could break the world standard of 15 feet, $8^{1 / 2}$ inches held by Bob Gutouski.
THE RELAYS as its name implies, aside from the individual events, has several relay events. The relays record in the four-mile relay, in which each member of a four man team runs a mile, is only five seconds from the American record of 16:52.6 set by the United States Olympic team in 1952. KU holds the record of 16:57.8.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Gabby Wilson
Monday marked the end of the American League's eight team race for the pennant—the season opened.
The opening day always spells doom for the Kansas City Athletics and the Washington Senators; they are no longer contenders. But this year they have a friend, the Boston Red Sox.
While these three teams are playing ring-around-the-cellar, the other five teams in the loop should battle into August for the pennant. Then the Chicago White Sox should begin to show their strength and run away with the title.
Al Lopez, Sox manager, said that he expects trouble from the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians, but that was before the Rocky Colavito-Harvey Kuenn trade.
The Detroit Tigers are a good bet to finish second with the added home run strength of Rocky. The Tigers now have one of the most effective one-two punches in baseball with Al Kaline's consistency and Colavito's power.
The Yankees have the potential to take another pennant but one or two injuries in the wrong places could sink this club into the second division.
If Mantle's knee were twisted, or Skowron's back jarred, or if anything happened to McDougal or Berra the team would almost go sour immediately. Injuries do happen, so it seems that third
place is about the right size for them.
Frank Lane appears to have traded the Indians into fourth place and possibly lower if the Baltimore Orioles come along the way Manager Paul Richards thinks they will.
The Kansas City Athletics would finish eighth in most any league. But the Washington Senators are in the American League, and that's enough said.
THE HISTORY OF TENNIS
MAILEN GETS THIS ONE—Norm Mailen hauls in a long fly ball during a practice session in preparation for Kansas' Big Eight game Friday against the Missouri Tigers. Mailen was the team batting champion last year with a .311 average. He collected two hits yesterday in KU's 7-4 win over Central Missouri State.
Jays Down Warrensburg WithTomHollerPostingWin
Coach Floyd Temple's baseball squad won their fourth game of the year yesterday with a 7-4 victory over Central Missouri State at Warrensburg, Mo.
The Jays pounded out 10 base hits with John Tonge and Norm Mailen collecting two apiece. Don Culp and Tom Dorney each drove in two runs.
Three Kansas hurlers, Tom Holler, Gerry Waldschmidt and Ken Hensley, combined their efforts to keep Central Missouri State on the low end of the score. Holler was the winning pitcher, his first win of the year after two previous losses.
Holler was effective in his three-inning stint allowing only two hits and not giving up a run.
Warrensburg scored three of its four runs in the eighth inning on a home run by Bill Dey. The only other Warrensburg run came in the third inning.
Fijis Take 1st In Swimming Meet
Results
More than 4,000,000 bags of coffee beans weighing a half-billion pounds were used in 1959 by U.S. manufacturers of instant coffee.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity claimed first place in the finals of the intramural swimming meet here recently with 4732 points.
160-yard free style relay; ATO, 1:28.3. 60-yard butterfly; Ralph Hunt, DU, .37.2. 60-yard free style; Bill Morrison, Beta, .33.2. 60-yard back-stroke; Jack Ashmore, DU, .40.04. 60-yard breaststroke; Ralph Hunt, DU, .40.8. 40-yard free style; Bill Morrison, Beta, .20.8. 60-yard individual medley; George Weems, Sig Ep, .36.0, and 160-yard medley relay, Phi Gamma Delta.
It's About Time
Second place was won by Alpha Tau Omega with 361/2 points; 3rd place, Delta Upsilon, 32 points; 4th place, Beta Theta Pi, 27 points; 5th place, Sigma Nu, 25 points; and 6th place, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 23 points.
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
Kansas (7) Warrensburg (4)
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips
66
ab  r  h  b  l
Nichols.1b  1  0  Ford.ss  1  0  Ford.ss
Tong.e  2  0  Har.ison.2b  5  1  3
Bryant.sb  5  2  1  K'dienst.cf  3  0  0
Schick.3b  4  0  0  West.cf  2  0  1
H'sley.p-rf  3  2  1  Stan.lyc  3  0  0
H'sley.t  3  2  1  Stan.lyc  3  0  0
Tailow.2b  1  2  0  Frost.lf  4  1  1
M'hall.rf  1  1  0  Hunter.rf  2  0  1
Holper.z  2  0  1  We.hus.rz  2  0  1
Dorney.c  4  1  2  To.pkins. p  1  0  0
Dorney.c  4  1  2  To.pkins. p  1  0  0
W's_dch.t  4  0  1  Russell.p  1  0  0
Totals 39 7 10 7 | Totals 35 4 9 4
Kansas 000 220 300-7
Warrenburg 001 000 030-4
Warrenburg 061 680 680
E—Hensley, Shy 2, Harrison, Standley
DP—Shy, Standley. 2B—Culp, Westwues.
3B—Holler, Dorney. HR—Dey.
| | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tompkins (L) | 4½ | 5 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Russell | 4/1/3 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Hensley | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Holler | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Waldschmidt | 3 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 3 |
HBP—Hensley.
Jack Harrison was the leading hitter for the Mules as he collected three hits in five times at bat. Charles Weshues slammed a double in the third to score J. B. Frost.
The victory yesterday gives Kansas a 4-6 overall mark.
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ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 20, 1960
BORN IN 1930 AND LOST IN 2016. BORN AT ABUHAMAL COURT, CITY OF KATHMANDU. A NURTLE HERITAGE. SHE WAS THE STYLE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CHICAGO WOMEN'S FESTIVAL.
LORINDA JANE NEVILLE
KU Junior Wins Table Setting Contest
Lorinda Jane Neville, Kansas City, Mo., junior, has been named first-prize winner for an informal table setting in Halls in Kansas City, Mo.
A color photograph of her winning entry in the "Table Top Fashions" contest, sponsored by Halls and Bride and Home magazine, will
be mailed to the contest's national headquarters where it will compete for national honors. Miss Neville's winning entry has been on display in Hall's mezzanine.
Miss Neville is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and is engaged to marry Jim LeRoy Holladay on June 11.
Dora Finds Library Work Presents Interesting Incidents
One day my friend Dora, a student library assistant, was shelving magazines in the stacks, when a woman with a cane wandered in the back door and looked around with a lost expression.
"Where is the physical therapy department?" she asked.
In astonishment, Dora asked,
"Where is what?"
"In't this Watkins Hospital?" the woman asked.
Dora explained that this was Watson Library, and that Watkins Hospital was located about 200 yards away.
Confusing incidents are not unusual in Watson Library, Dora says
Julie London Checked it Out?
When a periodical is overdue and the librarian gets ready to send out a notice, she may find that the call slip says it was "Julie London" or "Mahalia Jackson" who borrowed the magazine.
Dora was quite disappointed that she had to work the evening of the KU-K-State play-off before the NCAA tournament. She knew that she wouldn't even be able to listen to the game on the radio; but Dora's problem was solved. She found that by sitting near the heating pipe, she could hear the radio from the photographic laboratory on the floor below.
Crowd Wants to Know Score
Dora signaled the scores to a friend and soon had an eager group of students crowding around her to find out the score.
Last week, Dora got quite a shock when she looked up from her work into the face of a huge dog. It seems that the dog had found a quiet place to take a nap.
Opening mail from all over the world occupies a great portion of Dora's time and collecting stamps from the packages is an interesting hobby.
Dora has her pet peeves, too. She says the people who disgust her the most are the ones who never put magazines back on the shelves or
who never put them in the racks in the right places.
Librarians Are Quiet
Librarians are usually thought of as quiet people, but Dora said that during a coffee break they can make enough noise in the staff room to be heard in the undergraduate library.
"I like to help people and I find them very interesting," Dora said. "But, people get very disturbed when you do not have the periodical that they want, cannot find it, or it is checked out to someone else."
One problem of Dora's is the people who want to go back to the stacks and look for their own magazines. "I have to be rather blunt sometimes to keep people out of the closed stacks," she said.
"In spite of all my problems, I really enjoy my work," Dora concluded.
Van Cleef and Arpels showed a collection of buttons fashioned from a combination of precious jewels and ranging in price from $2,300 to $9,000. A gold, emerald, sapphire and pearl combination adds up to that $2,300.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The pearl button looks pretty plain alongside new jeweled fasteners featured by one New York firm.
Jeweled Buttons Popular
Mrs. Mary McLean, women's editor of the Wichita Eagle, has been chosen by Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, as an outstanding woman journalist to receive the groups annual award of recognition.
Mrs. McLean is a member of the state and national Press Women. She came to the Eagle as society editor after graduating from Fairmount College, now the University of Wichita. After five and a half years with the Eagle she left to be married.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING I
"The Big Fisherman"
The story of Simon Peter of Galilee
The chapter honors an outstanding woman journalist at its Matrix Table dinner which will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
In the fall of 1947, after the death of Mr. McLean, Mrs. McLean returned to the Eagle and has been there since that time.
Mary McLean, Eileen Foley to Be Guests At Annual Matrix Table Banquet Friday
Mrs. McLean has six reporters under her supervision, who help her edit the week-day society pages
THE QUEEN OF MARYLAND
MRS. MARY McLEAN
and Sunday sections. She supervises and coordinates the food and fashion sections.
Mrs. McLean will be here Friday evening to personally receive the honor.
Reservations for the banquet may be made by calling Rosa Lind, 1714 Indiana, VI 3-1303.
Couples Announce Spring Pinnings
Hamilton-Priboth
The pinning of Pam Hamilton, Maryville, Mo., sophomore, to David Priboth, Wichita junior, has been announced by Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Pribboth is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Lehman-Emanuel
***
Acacia fraternity has announced the pinning of Richard Emanuel. Mission junior, to Joann Lehman, Colo, Iowa, junior.
Spring leather handbags tell a tall story. The tall bags are taller; the long ones, longer. The handbags seen at the spring preview by Leather Industries of America featured white, beige, bone and barley in smooth and grained leathers.
Leather Bags Tell Story
Eileen Foley, reporter-photographer for the Hutchinson News, will be the guest speaker Friday evening at the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Miss Foley is currently secretary of the Kansas Press Women and past president of the Kansas Newspaperwomen.
Grey—medium and dark—is the color making headway in stockings. Hose so hued are moving in on off-black shades.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWN!
"Tall Story"
Anthony Perkins
& Jane Fonda
She won first place in feature writing in Kansas Press Women competition last February in Wichita for her State Fair story on the scarcity of freaks. Miss Foley placed second in feature photography in a national contest and won an award
On the Hill
Barbara Ossian, Topëka freshman,
has been elected president of the
spring pledge class of Gamma Phi
Beta. Other officers for the pledge
class are:
Gamma Phi Beta
Tammie Fraker, Topeka, vice president; Nancy Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo., recording secretary; Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary; Ruth Moyer, Kansas City, Kan., scholarship chairman, freshmen.
Melissa Weeks, Leavenworth sophomore, is treasurer.
Carolyn Lehman, Abilene, activities chairman; Charneil Searles, Leavenworth, standards chairman; Alla D. Tomlinson, Clinton, Iowa, song leader, and Janis Tomlinson, Kansas City, Kan., junior Panhellenic representative, freshmen.
Sigma Nu
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity, their dates and guests returned to the atmosphere of the 1920's, recently, at the fraternity's annual Prohibition Party. The dance was held in the Big Eight Room of the Eldridge Hotel. Al Thompson and the Sounds furnished music.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. E. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Jerod D. Poindexter, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cohn.
★ ★ ★
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity held a buffet dinner recently in the chapter house. Members of the fraternity and their dates attended.
Mrs. H. W. Jenkins was hostess and chaperone.
in the Inland Press Photography contest last summer.
"Can You Feature That!" will be Miss Foley's topic Friday evening.
Miss Foley is a graduate of KU where she was a member of the Kansan Board, news editor, first news editor of the campus radio station, secretary of the KU Radio Players, and won a $500 radio writing contest.
Miss Foley has spent four months in Europe covering fashion shows and interviewing movie stars in the Swiss Alps. She is planning a three weeks trip to Hawaii in May.
1958
EILEEN FOLEY
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring Hot Fried Pies Malts, Sandwiches
STARTS THURSDAY
RORY CALHOUN
THE SAGA OF
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AL CAPONE
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When Capone owned anyone there was no escape!
FAX SPAIN
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BOXOFFICE OPENS 6:30
FIVE
APA
1. U
VI 3
p.m.
THIRMEN
tranc
utilit
3624
SUNSET
BEV cold. close Ice 3-035
ENDS TONITE
"BELL, BOOK & CANDLE" and "ST. LOUIS BLUES"
Wednesday, April 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
graphy
will be evening.
date of
member of
editor,
camof
the
a $500
months shows in the three y.
es
CLASSIFIED ADS
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. tf
HELP WANTED
BAND WANTED TO PLAY AT LARGE
DANCE HALL. Contact Ted Week 4,
one hour late. Move on Him.
24-40 for personal interview, between
6 and 9 p.m. any night. 4-25
FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APARTMENT. Available now until Sept.
pounds paid. For appointment call
VI 3-220 during noon hour or after
4 p.m.
4-26
RIDE TO OLATHE NAVAL STATION needed for the weekend of April 23-24. Call Jim McMullan, VI 3-5552. 4-20
FOR RENT
TRANSPORTATION
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with private bath. Outside entrance, upstairs apartment $45 per month. Paid 2s. Kentucky; Phone VI 4-3634.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close. Paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Glove, 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0350
FOR SALE
35-ft GREAT LAKES TRAILER Includes air conditioner and T.V. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Underwood's Trailer Court, or call VI 3-0220 before 5 p.m.
4-2(
1954 SPARTAN TRAILER. 40-ft. See g
Skyline Trailer Ct.. East 23rd. See Mr.
Evans after 5 p.m., or Call V 2-0116.4-21
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. ti
Assembled steel typing with drawer
$8. Call C. Y. Ho. VI 3-0681. 4-21
DAFFODILS: 28c avenide Apt. Ph. D I 5-24-
no deliveries.
1952 OLDMOBILE. 4-door, good condition,
good tires. See at 1113 Rhode Island.
Coll anytime to 12 or after 6 p.m.
V I 3-6154. S225. 4-22
1950 ELCAR TRAILER. 27-ft., in very good condition. Priced to sell. See Gerald Gifford at Skyline Trailer Court, East 23rd., after 5 p.m.
4-26
HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER. Looking for a real nice home with good income? Twelve nice rooms. Live on first floor and rent the nicely furnished upper rooms. Between $200 and $300 monthly income. Quality home and quality rooms. Best buy in town. Will sell on contract. See at 1333 Tennessee. 4-26
GERMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. Only 2300 miles, phone VI 3-3615. 4-22
HEATHKIT EA-2 AMPLIFIER. Knight AM-FM Tuner, 8 inch Norelope speaker in R J. shelf-enclosure. Collaro 4-speed record changer. Fully assembled. Fine working order. 40% off catalog price. Call VI 3-0483. 4-26
V-M HI-Fi. Walnut console, extension speaker, bookcase size, 4-speed changer, new diamond needle. See David Sutah, 26 S. Locust, Ottown, Kansas, 4-22 5 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOBILE HOME. 45 x 8 X supreme, many extras. 1951 NASH ABUSADASSOR.CAMERA. Konica III M x L. 48 mm f-2 lens. Larry Marshall, 1311 W. 61h. 4-26
KU BARBER SHOP -411 $ _{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for the Supervisor. 8582 rates. Mt.
McEldowney, VT 3-1048.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001 Barker tk
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Calli book. 2000 Rhode Island. Calli VI 3-7485.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tt
TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done at
serving. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-8908
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type terms, term papers, dissertations Reasonable rates. Prompt service Mrs. Mrs. Mühlinger, VI 3-4400."
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and topics covered in Chemistry 3. Free delivery. Equity discount. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. **tf**
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 9411. $45. Call VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Near accurate service at reasonable call Mrs. Charles Johnsneri 3-1876
TYPING. Tmeses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from tele-news. Mrs Barlow. B - 2-1648. 408 Ursulv 13th
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gall Reed, phone VI 3-7511
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Call Sylvia Lea, 401 Crestline Drive. 4-25
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 glands, stands, and accessories for all purpurea fish, aquatic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for covering, pet, sweater, blankets, etc. Even hatchlings the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
well-formatted font.
Mimeographed and bound $4.00. Free
delivery Call VI 2-1430 at 1:00 p.m. tf
SMALL APPLIANCES repaired and
serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed,
free up and delivery. Marshall's
pliance and repair. 1244 Ohio. P-4
2-0750
The Campus
Jay
SHOPPE
12th &
Indiana
After Easter Clearance
SALE
Spring Dresses— Spring Suits—
REDUCED 30%
For Spring Homecoming and the Relays Display Your K.U. Mascot
THE FAN OF THE CITY
Small $2.25
KU
Big $3.95
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 20,1960
New Riots Strike South Korea;123 Are Known Dead
SEOUL - (UPI) -New anti-government riots swept the length and breadth of South Korea today and heavily armed insurgents battled government troops in the mountains just northeast of Seoul.
President Syngman Rhee appealed to the patriotism of the rebels. He nevertheless called for early restoration of law and order by loyal troops and police who have killed and wounded hundreds of Koreans.
The known death toll stood at 123 but many more were feared killed. Five persons were killed and 15 wounded today in Seoul.
Rioting against the Rhee government spread to at least seven South Korean cities despite stern repression measures and the imposition of martial law.
The heaviest fighting was reported in Seoul's northeastern outskirts where 80 heavily-armed rebels were holding out.
Fighting Heavy Near Seoul
Defense Minister Kim Chun Yul sent trucks with loudspeakers into the area to appeal to the holdouts to surrender. Other appeals came from Fhee's Liberal party and the opposition Democratic party.
Police and soldiers stood guard at major buildings throughout Seoul. Infantry rifle sounds accompanied by tanks roamed through the city looking for trouble-makers.
At least 2,000 troops camped out at Seoul's sports stadium. Ammunition was stacked in piles ready for quick use. Tanks and trucks surrounded the stadium ready to roll if trouble should flare here again.
Armored vehicles fired yesterday at pointblank range into mobs of students demonstrating against the Rhee government and protesting that the recent elections were fixed. Some trucks ran down the young students.
Trucks Run Down Students
The stern measures by the government brought a protest from the United States and U.S. Ambassador Walter P. McConaughy was reported prepared to call on Rhee tomorrow to check further into the breakdown of law and order.
Reports from Taejon said police there "headed off" an attempted demonstration by members of the opposition Democratic party.
Unofficial reports reaching Seoul reported anti-government demonstrations in Pusan, Kwangju, Taegu, Inchon, Chonji, Suwon and Fri. The outbreaks were quickly put down in most places, the reports said, and there was no mention of casualties.
Study Efforts Lackadaisical
South Korean government officials were concerned over the possibility that President Eisenhower might cancel his scheduled visit here in June because of the sudden outbreak of violence.
Poet's Film Slated
"Orpheus," an experimental film produced by French poet Jean Cocteau, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater. The film, sponsored by the department of Romance languages, will have English subtitles.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Aa
By Frank Morgan
Cries of joy and shrieks of glee reverberated through the hills and dells of Oread in diminishing decibels as students headed home for spring vacation.
Serious, dedicated, determined men and women of the University of Kansas leaving the campus, grimly bent on using the five-day recess from the grinding pressue of classes to intensely study and refresh the material of the previous 10 weeks.
This was the time that was to be used for catching up on all the readings and writing all the papers that had been put off.
D-Day. Wednesday, April 13, 1960; 6:00 p.m.
Plan A:
Can't read on the trip home. Too dark. Rest up tonight. Up early tomorrow.
Study minimum 8 hours per day — if I get wrapped up in the stuff, continue till tired — eat — get to bed early.
Plan one night out — Saturday night — relax — I'll need it after all the concentrated study I will have done by then.
Go to church Sunday — amaze parents.
Study Monday morning till noon — pack — leave for Lawrence 1:00 p.m. — read 300 pages History on trip back.
Tuesday morn — relaxed and caught up in all courses.
Plan B:
Trip home: really relax — pick up six-pack on way out to highway — should last to Topeka, it's a dry stretch from there to Salina — enjoy self — arrive home four hours late due to low tires and high driver.
Stay in bed till noon Thursday — can't get started before lunch anyhow — get strings in raquet fixed — read Time, Life and Mad; out on stands today — dinner, study after — resist brother's effort to turn off TV by sullenly sitting and watching — only go out for 30 minutes with friends who've dropped by.
Friday: What do you mean it's one o'clock? I left you a note when I came in last night to wake me no later than 10:00 — can't study today with this late a start — tomorrow.
Saturday's pressing engagements: Golf, wash car, watch first ball game of season on TV—this is the night to relax as planned.
Parents insist on spending time with them — argue, but relent at last moment — dinner, show.
Driver of returning car wakes you up — hustle — throw everything in bag — solve History reading problem by leaving book at home — pick up six pack on way out of town.
Herter's Work Called Competent
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Christian A. Herter completed his first year as Secretary of State today. The verdict in official Washington was that he had turned in a competent professional job after a somewhat shaky start.
The 65-year-old Massachusetts politician statesman has had his nervous moments, publicly and privately since he inherited the post in the massive shadow of the late John Foster Dulles. But his record of the last 12 months reveals a competent job of handling international relations during a tricky period of shifting emphasis in the "cold war" with Russia.
Leaving With Ike
The secretary, according to aides, appears to have no ambition to remain in the post beyond the end of the Eisenhower administration, even if another Republican should be elected in November and asks him to stay on. Herter's only ambition is to make the best of the next eight months in an effort to win agreement with the Soviet Union which may contribute to greater world stability.
Insurance Meet Opens Tomorrow
For personal interview, call Mr. Boothe at the College Motel. 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 5 p.m. -7 p.m., Wed.or Thurs.VI 3-0131
Tomorrow's speakers will include H. S. Eddy of Wichita, Joseph Iverson of Omaha, Neb., and William Condray of Kansas City, Mo. They will speak on insurance adjusting practices and legal problems.
Friday's seminar will be combined with the annual meeting of the Kansas Claims Assn. The speakers will be Kenneth Evans of Kansas City, Mo., and Curtis M. Elliott of the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
A training seminar of the National Assn. of Independent Insurance Adjusters will be conducted at KU tomorrow and Friday, co-sponsored by University Extension.
Hertter himself admitted to some nervousness when he took over the job. He asked, and was granted, permission by Eisenhower to hold only one news conference a month at first because he was reluctant to comment extemporaneously on sharp questioning in public.
This was in great contrast with Dulles, who had welcomed weekly news sessions as an opportunity to use public opinion as a cold was weapon.
Large corporation has openings for eight college men in sales and marketing departments. Must have a car and be free to work all summer. Earnings will be in excess of $100 per week, plus chance for $500 scholarship. No experience necessary.
Herter persuaded the President.
Persuades Ike
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
And it was Herter, again opposed by many atomic and military officials, who persuaded Eisenhower to propose a ban on all production of nuclear weapons at the Geneva disarmament talks which are now going on.
against the arguments of the Pentagon and the Atomic Energy Commission, to accept in limited form Russia's proposal for a stop-gap ban of small nuclear tests if the Kremlin signed a broad treaty for controlled suspension of all large explosions.
HAVANA, Cuba —(UPI) —Three insurgents carried out a hit-and-run raid against a small army outpost on the outskirts of Havana today, and informed sources said Premier Fidel Castro would address the nation soon to explain recent attacks against his government.
Rebels Strike Near Havana
Reports from Santiago said four persons were arrested there as counter-revolutionaries, including a teacher and her 15-year-old daughter. Police seized a mimeograph machine, copies of counter-revolutionary pamphlets and two revolvers.
Reporters Kicked Out
The reason for the expulsion was unknown. It was particularly puzzling since they had done a film interview with Premier Fidel Castro Monday night in Havana after having interviewed him Sunday at El Caney in Oriente province.
I consider your conduct unethical and lousy.—Peter Arno (caption for cartoon)
Columbia Broadcasting system reporter Richard Bate and CBs Cameraman Mario Biasetti were expelled from Cuba today on orders of Cuban Intelligence, the U. S. Embassy reported.
MWO ADOP CTTS
ENDS VILLE OUI
RED HEADED MRS
RED HEADED MRS
MARL AS PEN
DRAF RT RUTS
DRATT RUTS
SPAT AF
WRITE ABLE
LEMON SLEW
SPICA ESSE
WHO ALL THE WAY
AES SPARE T IRE
DDT ESTES NET
KOOL ANSWER
KOOL KROSSWORD
1. Pace palvera
2. Take on
3. Small change of clothes
4. Hipster's ultimate
5. Brigitte says "yes"
6. Like Susan Hayward
7. Xammi
8. Rory's earthy beginning
9. Colorado resort
10. Breezy call to arms
12. They're behind Wagon Train
14. Harihiri's lower quarrel
15. Lowers' quarrel
16. Small Air Force
17. Sound from Willie the Penguin
18. What Mom know you why don't
19. Constable's finish
20. It's good for a squeeze or two
25. Killed a lot
26. Killed a lot of Virgo and in despicable
27. To be in Latin I
28. Song of the 20's
29. Come
30. Announcement to the Menthol Magic of Kool
31. Stevenson's initials
33. Just the thing for a fifth wheel (2 words)
34. Adbuging juice
35. Kofauer
36. It's profitable for Olmedo
DOWN
DOWN
1. Sea (French)
2. Alone without
Al
3. He's definitely
out (2 words)
4. Avoids
5. He put
your finger
on her number
6. Like a
TV movie
7. It goes begging
8. Williams,
Mack, Husing
9. Kool's Mentho
Magic
10. DeeJay
necessity
11. Girl you
left behind
12. Came to
last name
13. Little pairs
14. Talk,
Southern style
15. How your throes
feel, when you're smoking
knee
16. Scatter
17. Tax
18. You (French)
19. Wrap up in
Law School?
20. It can be
frozen;
a Kool is
21. Came to
town (2 words)
22. High places
23. French for
38 Across
from me
Annie . . .
24. Lots of dough
25. Short
for Latin
26. Common verb
27. Still
No.11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 49
When your throat tells you it's time for a change, you need a real change...
MILD MENTHOL
KOOL
Filter Kings
CIGARETTES
ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT FILTER
© 1960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 | | 13 | | | | | | | 14 | |
15 | | | | | | | | | 16 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | 17 | | | | | 18 | | 19 | | |
20 21 | | | | "ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?" | | | 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 | | |
P F
P
When your throat tells you it's time for a change, you need a real change...
YOU NEED THE Menthol Magic OF KOOL
MILD MENTHOL
KOOL
Filter Kings
CIGARETTES
ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT FILTER
YOU NEED THE Menthol Magic OF KOOL KOOL Filter Kings CIOARETTES ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT FILTER
Daily Hansan
Three
-and-
yout
ona to
Pre
press
tttacks
W O O
E N I
R E I
D R R
A F F
W R W
L E L
S S
W H W
A E A
D D
four are as
adding a
laugh-
graph
evolu-
solvers.
rem re-
Camp
apelled
of Cum
bassy
on was
z puz
lm in-
Castro
r hav
at El
ethical ion for
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 21, 1960
57th Year, No.126
John Beaufort, a drama critic for the Christian Science Monitor, will be one of four judges at KU's drama symposium which begins at 8 tonight in the University Theatre. Public performances will also be given at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Play Critic Here For Symposium
The symposium will feature "While Penelope Spins" by William L. Weber tonight, "Tiger Born" by Carroll Cole Friday, and "The Rite of Spring" by William J. Sollner, Jr. Saturday.
Mr. Beaufort will discuss dramatic criticism with journalism and theater students at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall. He will give a lecture and critical evaluation following the drama performance Saturday night.
Mr. Beaufort was a war correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor during World War II.
He has written about New York theater for the London Times and the press service of the United States Information Agency.
Other judges for the performances are Allen Crafton, professor of speech, John Meixner, professor of English and Peggy Green, a Topeka Capital feature writer.
Frosh Speech Best
Harvey Martin, Salina freshman, won the intramural informative speaking contest last night.
The contest was the second in a series of three which compose the 13th annual Intramural Speaking Contest.
Martin, who represented Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, gave a speech on pseudo-neurosis.
Six women and twelve men representing eight Greek houses and one dormitory entered the contest. The eighteen informative speeches ranged in subject matter from discussion of a woman's mind to discussion of dog racing.
Beginning Times For Relay Events
Beginning times for key events of the KU Relays are as follows:
Friday:
9 a.m. Track and field meet.
10 a.m. Engineering Exposition,
Marvin Hall and annexes.
evin Hall and annexes. Saturday:
9 a.m. Track and field meet.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Engineering Exposition, Marvin Hall and annexes.
10 a.m. Relays Parade, downtown Lawrence.
Zone 'D' Closed for Relays
2:25 p.m. Relays Queens presentation, KU Stadium.
Parking zone "D" will be closed for parking Friday and Saturday due to the Engineering Exposition. Holders of zone "D" permits may park in any other zone.
Proposed Gift Requires Payment for 35 Years
The Class of '60 may present the University the largest gift ever $500,000. And the members of the class still may be paying for it 35 years from now.
By John Peterson
But first the class must approve a proposed insurance program as its gift at the senior coffee Wednesday. The plan and three other suggestions are to be voted on.
The insurance gift calls for each graduating senior to take out an individual $500 policy. No physical examination would be required and the insurance company, Rushmore Mutual of Rapid City, S. D., would accept everyone who applied.
For 35 Years
Ideally, the plan calls for the 1,400 seniors who will graduate this spring to continue the policies for 35 years until they are paid up. This means that each student will be paying the University more than $300 over that period of time.
Senior class dues will cover part of the first quarterly payment and leave the graduate with approximately $8 to pay within a year after he leaves KU. Then for the next 34 years the individual will pay yearly premiums
"Arms Races End in War"
"I am convinced that at the time being we simply have to stay so strong that the enemy will not dare attack us," he said.
Last Lecture Stresses Defense
The United States must keep its guard up constantly while the great nations of the world are sparring for global supremacy, an associate professor of physics said last night.
Speaking on the subject of the influence of nuclear power today and tomorrow, L. Worth Seagendollar told a Last Lecture audience that the United States must never neglect its defenses while waiting for a solution to the world's problems.
The speaker told the audience that the world is in an arms race,
and that every previous arms race has ended in a war. He added that the situation has changed with the destructive capabilities of today's weapons.
"It seems to me that our best chance is to buy time by staying strong and hope that some durable solution can be worked out."
He said the most hopeful possibility to lessen tension lies in the ability of an international organization to supervise the uses of nuclear power.
"We'll Get Along Eventually"
As a second alternative to the solution of world fears, Prof. Seagondollar said:
"Perhaps the natural political evolution of societies on both sides of the Iron Curtain will be such
11
that eventually we can get along with each other."
In his talk Prof. Seagondollar traced the development of nuclear energy starting with the discovery of the neutron in England. He said
wear ridiculous costumes to dinner last night in conjunction with a scholarship banquet to raise money for the AWS Memorial Scholarship Fund. The girls paid for their dinner according to their grade average.
ALL FOR AWS—Sigma Kappas, Ruth Stewart, Hutchinson; Judy Bock, Topeka; Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo.; Barbara Wade, Mayfield, all sophomores; Mary Sue Childers, Merriam senior; (seated) Sally Nixon, Wichita, and Donna Evans, Overland Park, both sophomores, were forced to
A. E. H.
L. Worth Seagondollar
that in the years during World War II there was a great fear in this country that the Germans would develop an atomic bomb.
As he spoke he toyed with a souvenir of the first atomic explosion he saw at Almagordo, N. M. It was natural glass that had been created from the silicon in the sand by the heat of the blast.
"The atomic bomb was a quick and brutal way to end the war and save an invasion of Japan," he said.
No Charge For Relays Dance
The annual KU Relays Dance this year has a new twist—it's free.
In past years, big name bands have been brought to the campus for the Relays and the Relays committee usually has lost money on the dance. Last year Les Brown played at the dance.
Laird Patterson, Larned freshman, said that this year the committee decided to get a well-known band in this area which would not be so expensive.
Jay McShann, a Kansas City band, will play at the dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Patterson said the dance will be informal this year. It has been semi-formal in previous years.
of about $10, depending on his age at graduation.
Hall said:
Ted Hall, Garden City senior and gift committee chairman, said the idea was picked up from other schools which have used it successfully. He said that 36 schools have tried the insurance plan.
Agent Calls
"At first the insurance idea was just something vague in our minds. We had said something about it to the administration and they liked the idea.
"Then we got a phone call from John Conover, local agent for Rushmore Mutual Insurance of Rapid City, S. D. He explained the program to us and presented a solid plan. We like it," Hall said.
Hall said Conover is the only insurance agent that the gift committee has talked to, but he said that the company had been closely checked and other companies looked into.
"Even in the event of a large drop out the amount would far exceed anything that we could raise by another method.
"This company will lean over backward to help us." Hall said. "It is even absorbing some of the expense of mailing explanatory letters to the entire class this weekend."
Policy Could Lapse
For the first five years after the policy is taken out, the individual may name any beneficiary he chooses, his wife, parents, etc., but after this period, the University becomes the irrevocable beneficiary.
The insurance proposal would have each individual's first quarterly payment come from his class dues. From that point it would be up to the individual as to whether he wishes to continue the policy.
Hall said that the proposal has some strong points in addition to the large amount of return which is possible.
If the individual drops the policy before two yearly payments have been completed, the policy lapses and neither the University nor the student realizes any benefit. Thus, before the University realizes a penny, a student must pay at least $16 or more in premium payments.
If after two years the student discontinues payment, the policy will become the University's and could be either cashed in or held as a paid up policy for approximately the total amount of money the person had paid in.
Considered in Donations
Hall said the class would decide at its tenth reunion what to do with the money.
Hall said that the justification for asking seniors to contribute to the University on the policy for such a length of time was that the Alumni Assn. would take the policy into account when asking alumni for donations.
Hall added that it might set a precedent for following classes and thus provide the University with an even greater source of revenue.
The other gift proposals the class will vote on are an electric scoreboard and dugouts for Quigley Field, an entrance marker to the University on Naismith Road similar to the marker at the entrance to the Campanile Drive, and the decoration of a room in the new Union addition with seals cast in metal of the schools of the University.
Weather
Fair this afternoon, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Scattered thundershowers developing mostly east portion tonight. Warmer this afternoon and central and east portions tonight. Low tonight 60 to 65, high tomorrow 70 to 80.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 21, 1960
Sex and the Classroom
Recently, the problem of academic freedom has cropped up in the news. Leo F. Koch, a University of Illinois professor, advocated pre-marital sex relations for mature students under certain circumstances and was quickly given the boot by the Illini president.
Then Tuesday the 32-member faculty of a 600-student high school in Georgia walked out after the school board refused to back the principal's paddling of an eighth grade boy.
WHILE WE ARE NOT SURE of the accuracy of classifying the latter incident in the same category of academic freedom with the Koch ousting, a similar problem is involved in both cases. How much freedom should any teacher have? Or to re-state the problem a little differently, how much should the public or school administration be allowed to interfere in the methods, ideas or policies of a teacher?
We look upon academic freedom as we do any form of censorship. Teachers, like writers or artists, should have practically unlimited freedom of expression. The only limits of which we can conceive are laws of treason—which we admit is a nebulous term — and the limitations of the content of the course. For instance, an engineering professor should not spend class time elaborating on politics or religion.
A principal should be given the authority to spank his students' juvenile behinds as long as the punishment is not cruel and inhumane. Teachers should walk out- if the school board prefers to bend to public pressure instead of supporting the faculty's actions.
We don't agree with Dr. Koch's ideas on sex. But firing him — that is ridiculous. He might have been asking for trouble by sending his views to the student newspaper. Yet he should be allowed to say what he wants in his class. He was fired
because of his ideas, not how he said them.
A FEW YEARS AGO some joker named Darwin was yelling about some stupid theory that had something to do with the origin of the species. The idea seemed contrary to existing religious beliefs. Many schools balked at having his shocking ideas discussed in the classrooms.
A few years earlier a fellow called Christ was walking across the countryside claiming He was the King of Kings.
He was received about as warmly as the blue- noses of Boston receive many notable literary works.
And then there was that ignoramus Copernicus who tried to tell everybody the earth was not the center of the universe.
Where would we be today if these ideas had been suppressed because they came from the minority?
ITWOULDBEINTERESTING to know how many students who oppose communism know what it is they oppose.
We firmly believe Communists should be allowed to teach in U.S. colleges. This way the students could hear arguments for communism firsthand. After having a class in Communism I a student would be able to explain why he does not believe in communism. He might even be able to project his ideas a bit and conclude why he prefers a democracy and the capitalistic system.
Is this tempting the student unnecessarily with un-American ideas?
A student should not be allowed on campus in the first place if he is not mature enough to be exposed to doctrines contrary to his accepted beliefs. Or maybe it is not his fault. Could it be there is something wrong with our whole educational system.
Foreign Students and ASC
Editor:
I read Mr. Vergara's letter concerning the behaviour of ASC towards Foreign Students. I solely agree with him. It seems to me, something is wrong either with the ASC or with its president. It pains me to read that a responsible person like the president of the ASC makes irresponsible statements like "if we give this privilege to you, will not the Negroes ask for it next?" What does he mean by it?
Foreign students should mind their own business—the International Club. Here again, the president of ASC has shown his ignorance. American students can also vote, and at the same time become office holders too. At the end I would like to express my feelings as follows:
Ohl intelligent president of ASG
— Doug Yocom
How can you forget?
How can you ignore?
The Foreign Students
You mean ...
They are not students
They can not vote
I ask you
Again I ask you
Why ...
Why ...
Why are you stone hearted
to them.
You must find a way
I must say
Easy to create differences
You have created
Who will patch it?
Who will patch it?
Now,
It's a question of vote
Vote
And to vote
You don't agree
But ...?
I fear
Tomorrow you may say
In the same house
You sleep with us
Now you sleep outside.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Daily Hansan
India, graduate student
On Freedom
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 $3 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.
Editor:
Another attack on freedom has been made. Another crime has been committed. And, ironically, all in the name of freedom.
The attack: A professor at the University of Illinois was discharged for his opinions on free love. A man has had the courage to express his opinion which happened to disagree with the "mass" view. So, he loses his job. Not only that, many have held that the University of Illinois was justified, at least in part.
Few seem to be aware of what is happening—or do they care? His right to freedom of expression is ignored, and he is accused of finding reason to "spout off," and of being "sociologically naive." The right to freedom includes the right to spout off and to be sociologically naive, if this is indeed what has occurred. Certainly no one should be fired for expressing his opinions. Any person, professor or not—even especially a professor—should have the right to speak out—even to speak foolishness (if, indeed, this is what has occurred).
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Jasbir Singh
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Friends — students, Americans,
everyone—wake up! Look at what
is happening!
Or, maybe you don't care.
Kansas City, Kan. senior
It used to be
John L. Hodge
Ode to Oread Hall
Forlorn hopes
Are Oread's hopes,
Oread Hall.
Now relegated in use's abandon,
Now is a desolate retreat,
Like the post-rocket moon.
Our haven of refuge
From the cares of our day:
As barrage and onslaughts
Of short-guns and long-guns,
Of A-isings and flunkings,
To boot;
Then back to the abode
Of the fumes
Of our midnight oil
Of our upward toil
To heaven.
Anon to be scarred
By bulldoys —
This rickety, this sham,
Of the cataclysms of age —
Oread is an indelible blotch,
Oread yet will live
In our paeans and yarns
Of praise and song.
Anon to be dwarfed
By towing heights
Of new-fangled beauty,
Albeit,
Oread Hall was born
To endure in a day when
Beauty and solidarity,
Function and purpose,
Went hand in hand.
—Augustine G. Kyei
Ghana, West Africa, junior
What Is Love?
What is love ...?
The love is, ...
... a disease of madness,
Of sadness,
Of loneliness.
Away from happiness.
The result of,
Woman's touch,
Woman's smile.
Are worse than a sting,
Of a bee,
Swells later.
Results in infection,
That is ...
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE SURVEYOR, by Truman Nelson. Doubleday, $5.95.
In some of the most turgid and plodding prose since Dreiser, a New Englander who admits to fascination of the old Transcendentalists and their followers tells a story that should be of commanding interest as the centennial years of our Civil War approach.
"THE SURVEYOR" is about John Brown in Kansas. It is an enormously detailed and complex story of the border warfare, the tangled politics of the 1850s, the hatred and fanaticism that marked "Bleeding Kansas."
There are two antagonists, the Missouri senator, David Atchison, who was president pro tempore in the Pierce administration and became known to many as the Vice President, and Brown, whom Nelson refers to only as the "Old Man." Atchison is as deep-dyed a villain as any we have encountered of late. Brown is not the probably insane abolitionist we have come to know from 20th century history. To Nelson he is the personification of Emerson-Thoreau Transcendentalism, every bit the self-reliant individual praised by Thoreau in his "Plea for Captain John Brown."
THE EVENTS AND SETTING of "The Surveyor" are well known to those who have studied either American or Kansas history. Brown leaves his family and comes west to Kansas in 1855, bearing surveying instruments and a wagonload of Sharps rifles and swords once used in an expedition against Canada. His son John already is in Kansas politics, an ardent though vacillatingly abolitionist member of the Free State element.
In retaliation for the sack of Lawrence, Brown and six others execute five men on the Pottawatomie Creek. He engages in the Wakarusa battles, and at the end of the book he is headed east: "My plan is to take no more than twenty-five picked men and begin on a small scale at some such place as Harpers Ferry in Virginia..."
IT IS NOT the story that makes one most concerned with this treatment of the Brown narrative. There is no quarrel with the general structure of incidents. The greater quarrel is with interpretations of the historical characters in this novel.
Nelson segregates his good guys and bad guys almost as simply as does the writer of a television western, with some degrees of shading. Atchison and all the Missourians wear the black hats. President Pierce is similarly attired. So are the first governor of the territory, Andrew Reeder; the second governor, Wilson Shannon; the chief agent of the New England Emigrant Aid Co., Charles Robinson. The Negro-hating Free Staters are almost as evil to Nelson as the slavery sympathizers. Brown and his followers wear the white hats of virtue.
IT IS INCREDIBLE that an act as brutal as the Pottawatomie massacres can be rationalized as the end result of Transcendentalism. It was primitive savagery, and so Nelson describes it. He has Brown rationalize the executions as being no different from a cavalry sweep through a Mexican force or an Indian village, and he so rationalizes it himself. But these five men begging for mercy in the woody creek bottoms near Osawatomie create a picture as sickening as those we have come to associate with John Brown.
This Old Testament avenger rages through these pages as he rages in the famous painting by John Steuart Curry; he remains one of the unforgettable names of American history. We cannot condone David Atchison and his disregard of both the law and human rights, but neither can we see John Brown as the end result of the philosophy of the gentle Emerson.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
IF YOU WANT TO TAKE UP ENGINEERING GO TO TECH — SOME OF THE GREATEST LAWYERS COME FROM STATE — DOCTORS AND CHEMISTS LEAN TO WESTERN UI. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING A BUSINESS CAREER, TAKE P.U. — HERE IS AN OAKVILLE COLLEGE BULLETIN WHICH GRADUATES NOTHIN BUT PLAY BOYS! — NOW —
OAKVILLE 203
SALSBURY 91
WESTWOOD 21
ELCIS 4
185
261
K-9
Baseball Before Politics in Cuba
HAVANA—(UPI)—About 15,000 baseball fans, ignoring U.S.-Cuban political differences, cheered the U.S. flag at the opening of the International League season here last night.
The Rochester Redwings defeated the Cuban Sugar Kings, 4 to 3, in the 10-inning opener.
U. S. Ambassador Philip W. Bonsal and Canadian Ambassador Allan Anderson shared a front-row box about 75 vards from the one occupied by Premier Fidel Castro, but the three men did not meet.
Castro, who threw out the first ball,
was 30 minutes late for the scheduled
start of the game. He was received
with enthusiastic applause and cheers
when he arrived.
Eight students have been selected as finalists for the Taylor Book Collections Awards sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth M. T. Maylor of Kansas City.
8 Finalists Picked For Book Awards
From these eight, two winners will be awarded $85 and $40 Monday by the judges, Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor in English, and Joseph Shipman, librarian of Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Fulkerson, Lawrence,
World War II; Jane Murdock, Joplin,
Mo., Cuban Folklore; David Skaggs,
Pratt, Civil War; John Lewis, Lawrence,
Joseph Conrad; E. Bruce Holmes, Lawrence, Vertebrate Evolution. All are graduate students.
The eight finalists and the subject matter of their collections are:
Ann Hyde, Medieval Life, and Gail Selfridge, American Taste, Lawrence seniors, and Nancy Craven, Hillsdale junior, History of Science.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, left Tuesday for a series of conferences and meetings with educators and editors in Chicago, New York and Washington, D.C.
Dean Marvin on Conference Tour
Dean Marvin is meeting with the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, D.C. today for a two-day meeting.
He will then travel to New York to attend the American Council on Education for Journalism and Newspaper Publisher's Association conferences to be held on Monday and Tuesday.
Dean Marvin will return to KU on Wednesday.
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 in documents from the daily Kaiserli. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
KU Relays Dance. 9 p.m., Saturday
Upson Ballroom. Free music by Jay Mc
Sweeney.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, 9-11 a.m.
Saturday, 11 Fraser.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium. 3:30 p.m.
Coffee. 9 Strong. 4 p.m., meeting. 119
Strong. L. J. Mordell, Visiting Professor
University of Colorado, formerly
Sadlerian Professor in Cambridge, will
present on "Recent Work in Number
Theory."
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am 21 April in Zimmer 402 Fraser. Das Programm ist deutsche Schlagermelodien gesungen von Martlene Dietrich und anderen. Alle sind eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth.
p. M. Zumun "Film of Art Films on Art." 7-30 and 9 p.m. (two showings). Lecture Hall of the Art Museum. "The Titan." (Life of Michaluko).
KU KU Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305. Union
Bridge Chapel, 9:45 a.m.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Mess communion, a.m. BREAKFOLLOW-
following a.m. Holy Sacrifice Hour
Wesley Foundation. 7 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Square Dance.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Internationally Miss. Bible study and refreshments.
Study Abroad Set
Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, will attend the University of Vienna this summer on a Carnegie Scholarship. Miss Scholz is one of 15 applicants throughout the United States chosen to attend the Oberlin summer session in Vienna.
Earlier yesterday, Rear Adm. F.W. Fenno had issued a new denial of Cuban charges that authorities at the U.S. Navy's big Guantanamo Base are cooperating with "wealthy counter-revolutionaries" in Oriente province.
More than 600 Boy Scouts are expected to attend "ESKUREE," which stands for Explorer Scout, Kansas University Relays and Engineering Exposition, Saturday.
Fenno, who commands the base, said he doesn't even know who the "counter-revolutionaries" are.
600 Boy Scouts To Visit Saturday
Their visit is sponsored by the University of Kansas chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and University Extension. The Explorer Scouts will come from all parts of Kansas and western Missouri.
The boys will visit the Engineering Exposition in the morning, have lunch in the Kansas Union Ballroom and attend the Kansas Relays in the afternoon.
Philip C. Brooks, curator of the Truman Library, will address the History Club at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. He also will show two films, one on the Truman Library and another on Truman's presidential campaign of 1948.
Truman Program Set
The admiral said the five U.S. Navy planes which flew over eastern Cuba April 1 had been authorized by Cuban officials to search for a missing plane.
Base authorities declined comment on Labor Minister Augustin Martinez Sanchez's claim that the base is subject to Cuban law, which forbids the dismissal of Cuban employees, except to say that U.S.-Cuban agreements give the Navy full control over employment policy.
Faculty members from science and mathematics departments in 30 large universities will attend the meetings May 12-13. George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will direct the conference.
$11,040 Given for KU Science Meeting
An $11,040 grant from the National Science Foundation has been awarded KU to support a conference on teaching science to the gifted student.
Problems related to gifted student programs in this field will be discussed.
Applications for the College Intermediary Board are due in the College office in Strong Hall before noon Tuesday. Students should include in their application reasons for desiring to be a member, suggestions for improving the board, and possible future projects. Anyone in the College may apply.
Applications Due
SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING
SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING
Bring in your buggy. Let us rejuvenate her till she purrs like a kitten and looks like a million
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1960
Venezuelan Rebels Give Up Town
CARACAS, Venezuela — (UPI) — Rebel forces holding San Cristobal in southwestern Venezuela surrendered early today to armed civilian supporters of the government, it was announced today.
Scattered fighting was reported still in progress in San Cristobal's
Summerfield Fund For Business Grads
A Solon E. Summerfield Scholarship Fund for graduate students in the KU School of Business has been created by the Summerfield Foundation of New York, James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, announced yesterday.
This $1,000 gift from the foundation follows the recent dedication of Summerfield Hall, which William Felstiner, the Foundation director, attended.
The KU Endowment Fund also receives regular support from the Summerfield Foundation for the Summerfield honor scholarships and other projects.
Baur Writes for Sociology Magazine
E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology, has written an article entitled "The Organization of the Wakarusa Waterhed Association" for the April issue of the "American Sociological Review."
He analyzes "Grass Root" influence on public issues by showing how epinions take form in small groups and have an impact on decisions that are important to society.
Choose KU Series For Summer Study
The "Your Government" series put out by the University of Kansas Center for Governmental Research will be used as study materials by the Joint Council on Economic Education in summer workshops on college campuses throughout the nation.
"Your Government" is issued monthly during the school year and usually carries two discussion studies relating to Kansas government or national affairs.
SDX Elects Officers For Coming Year
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, elected officers for the coming year last night.
The new officers are John Peterson, Topeka junior, president; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson, Overland Park junior, vice president; Frank Morgan, Cimarron junior, secretary, and John Macdonald, Ottawa junior, treasurer.
Carey to Philadelphia Meet
J. Sheldon Carey, professor in design, will attend the 62nd meeting of the American Ceramic Society, April 24-28 in Philadelphia. Prof. Carey will be installed as secretary of the society's design division.
streets, and a "small pocket of die-hard rebels" still held the Bella Vista Hotel, but loyal forces held most major installations in the city.
Ramon J. Velasquez, secretary to President Romulo Betancourt, said loyal civil forces had taken possession of the San Cristobal garrison buildings and the radio station which had been the principal voice of the revolt.
A broadcast over the recaptured radio station appealed for military aid to silence the rebels in the Bella Vista Hotel, who were firing on the station.
Pro-government congressman Carlo A. Perez said over the Sam Cris-
tos.
tobal radio that, except at the hotel government forces were consolidating positions throughout the city.
Perez, who is a member of Betancourt's democratic action party, urged the government to protest to Colombia for allowing the revolution to be launched from its soil.
He also asked that an official investigating commission be sent from the capital to determine exactly which Venezuelans were responsible for the uprising.
Today the still small voice doesn't come from a man's conscience but Prochnou
from his pocket radio.—Herbert V.
df(x)/dx or df/dx or
HIS
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Lewellyn Looks at
LIFE
M. R. G. H.
In the words of an anonymous KU professor, "Now that we've all had a good rest, we can all dig in and really hit it." Sure! It has been rumored that we had a vacation. Those of you who enjoyed it so much that you are already planning the next one will be glad to find a vacation trip designed to ease troubled minds all planned out for you. It begins on the cover (a fold-out job thanks to an eager advertiser on the inside cover) with a color shot of Lover's Leap (Tennessee's answer to jumping off the Campanile).
Inside, beginning on page 80 and running for 12 pages of beautiful color, then three more pages of black and white, you'll find the highlights of a 4,000-mile drive through six Southeast states. Included in the package deal is one of those figure-covered maps which indicates — among other things — that a small range of mountains in Alabama is covered with a giant picnic table, that there is a green-haired mermaid somewhere off the coast of Florida and that Grandfather Mountain resembles a Micaalangelo sculpture more than a mountain. If you're serious about the thing, there are eighty (count 'em 80) points of historical interest and significance marked out for the bewildered tourist. Regardless of your travel plans, it makes a good piece of vicarious vacation and excellent daydream material for a rainy April afternoon.
If earth travel seems too mundane for our times and your blood, you'll find what you're after on page 47. We did it. Last week we launched successfully three rockets. The story brings you up to date on what we can get off the ground these days.
Eventually it had to come. This is the week and 50 is the page. You guessed it — a timetable telling who's got what up there and what it's doing. A little less complicated than an enrollment schedule, it gives everything but passenger pickup points for some thirteen named and numbered satellites.
While we were out dying Easter eggs with Bun Rabb, the French were playing cops and kidnapers for real. In a picture story that rarely accompanies the crime of kidnaping in this country, the return of the victim and the relief
of frantic parents are graphically recorded.
The GSP flag may fly at half-mast today. Yul Brynner, America's greatest boon to the bald head since Benny, has taken a bride. Unfortunately for all, there is little to be seen of the happy couple. Take heart, though, it's a great shot of the wedding cake. And you know what Freud said about sex, food and things like that.
Hail, sports fan. This is your week. Those of you who saw the AAU swimming meet on the tube a few weeks ago will remember those races that were shown from under water. Page 69 marks the beginning of five pages of shots taken from that little window under water.
But that's not all. Arnold Palmer has become the world's top golfer through his recent victory in the Masters tournament at Augusta, Ga. Those of you who have patience enough to play the game will find it interesting to see how a champ looks — and most of all — what he thinks of when the chips are down.
Once more we turn to the many in the M-D set with an offering of interest. Carnegie Hall, long the epitome of the musically accomplished, has been threatened with death as the concert center of New York moves to the new Lincoln Center. The story of Lylah Tiffany, a tenant in one of the many studios in the Hall, is a little-known facet of the life of this auditorium institution. Wrapped up intimately with the great building are the lives of its tenants. The pictures and story are a frightening testimony to the economic perils and pitfalls of life in the arts.
Old politicians, it would seem, fare better than old musicians. Not really so old, except in experience in the game of politics, Leonard Hall, G.O.P. national chairman from 1953 to 1957, takes a strong look at the change in "politicking" in the U.S. within a half century of extreme technical advances. An excellent bit for the avid voter or poli sci major, it is an excerpt from his forthcoming book, "Politics U.S.A."
Well, every week sex gets scarcer. This week, not so much as a plug to play with. However, let me suggest you attach the double spread on pages 20 and 21 just above the foot of your bed. A sure cure on those mornings after.
LIFE
APRIL 25, 1960
CIRCULATION MORE THAN 1.180,000 WEEKLY
Thursday, April 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
ically
half-
mer-
bald
seen a
nappy
it's a
cake.
said
like
your w the tube mber from s the shots window
seem, s. Not science ennard rerman strong "king"urtury s.An er or accept Poli-
gets much ever, the 21 bed. nings
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1 Combination Leather and Wool Jacket by SCULLY
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6 JOCKEY Briefs
1 PURITAN "Bob Cummings" Sport Shirt
1 UNIVERSITY GUILD All Wool Sport Coat
9 Leather Belts by TEX TAN
1 WORSTED TEX "Tropi-Tex" Summer Suit
1 ALPAGORA “Doublit” Wool Suburban Jacket
1 Pair of SIEBLER Tailored-to-Measure Slacks
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839 Massachusetts
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1960
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By Gabby Wilson
We may be the last line of Jaya-
hawkers, to attend the KU. Belavs
The entire fate of the KU Relays lies in the hands of the students and faculty.
For the past several years the Relays have been a losing business operation. Still it is one of the top track and field events in the United States.
THE REASON the Relays have been losing money is because of the high costs of bringing the nation's top track and field stars here. The athletes can't afford to pay their own way here and with the small budget the Relays committee has, they can't afford it either.
As a result this year for the first time the students and faculty will have to buy tickets to get to see the meet. The tickets cost only 50 cents.
The KU Relays meet was the only one of the top three relays (Texas, Drake and KU) which did not charge students admission.
The Big Three have always been a proving grounds for the Olympics. Many of last year's contests went on to gain victories in the Olympics
THIS YEAR'S lineup includes such standouts as Bill Alley, Bill Neider, Charlie Tidwell and many others of those who will no doubt win a berth on the U.S. Olympic team.
Many of the universities across the country would give their eve-teenth to play host to an event with the quality of men which constantly perform at the KU Relays. But the students and faculty here display an apathetic air concerning the Relays.
Perhaps it would be the best thing if the KU. Relays folded. Possibly a national disgrace is what is needed to bring a little life back into the students and faculty. It may also give some university which wants a top quality athletic event the chance to get it.
Everything would be so simple without the Relays. There would be no more float parades, no relays dance, no major rush weekend, no relays.
Racket Squad Rolls Up No.8
By Tom Clark
Coach Denzel Gibbens and his KU tennis warriors stroked their way to victory No. 8 and fifth straight by blanking Washburn University 7-0 on the home courts yesterday.
KU dominated the match with such authority that Washburn managed to win only one set of the fifteen played. Even that lone win was nullified somewhat as Jayhawkers, Pete Woodward and Dave Coupe, swept the next two games without the loss of a single game.
AN ANKLE SPRAIN sidelined Mel Karrle from the No. 1 doubles, and Dave Coupe paired with Karrle's regular mate, Pete Woodward. Coach Gibbens then moved Bill Gooch into the No. 2 doubles with Jim Brownfield.
The depth of the Jayhawk squad is reflected in the team scores. In the nine matches to date, Woodward, Karrle, and Brownfield have captured thirteen victories. Dave Coupe is right behind with twelve. Brownfield has the best singles record, standing 8-1, with his lone loss to Oklahoma State.
THE CRIMSON-AND-BLUE host Kansas State in a return match next Friday for their final home showing.
Yesterday's results:
KU 7, Washburn 0
RU 7, Washi Singles
Pete Woodward, KU, def. John Wohlfarth, 6.4, 6.4
Mel Karrie, KU. def. Gary Steele, 6-0,
6-1.
Dave Coupe, KU, def. Tom Romig, 6-2,
6-3.
Jim Brownfield, KU. def. Jim Maag.
6-1, 6-2
Bill Sheldon, KU, def. Ken Dudney,
6-0, 6-0.
Woodward-Coupe, KU, def. Wohlfarth-
Bromic, 5.7, 6.0, 6.0
Brownfield-Gochis, KU, def. Steele-
Mang, 6-3, 5-0.
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Two Wonderful Hits! ...IT'S WHAT GOES ON WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OFF!
ROCK
HUDSON
DORIS
DAY
THE PERFECT
PAIR FOR
"PILLOW
TALK"
CO-STARRING
TONY RANDALL
THELMA RITTER
ROCK
HUDSON
DORIS
DAY
THE PERFECT
PAIR FOR
PILLOW
TALK"
CO-STARRING
TONY RANDALL
WITH
NICK ADAMS • MARCEL DALIO • JULIA MEADE
THELMA RITTER
AN ARWIN PRODUCTION
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
IN EASTMAN COLOR • CINEMASCOPE
— ALL LAUGH CO-HIT —
Universal International presents
TONY CURTIS
JANET LEIGH
The
Perfect Furlough
CINEMASCOPE • DARK COLOR
co-starring
KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE STRITCH
with LES TREMAYNE
MARCEL DALIO and
LINDA CRISTAL
• FRIDAY & SATURDAY •
GRANADA
HURRY! ENDS TONITE "THE TALL STORY"
Universal International presents
TONY CURTIS
JANET LEIGH
The
Perfect Furlough
CINEMA SCOPE COLOR
TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH
Universal International presents
TONY CURTIS
JANET LEIGH
The
Perfect Furlough
CINEMASCOPE - EXTRA COLOR
co starring
KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE STRITCH
with LES TREMAYNE
MARCEL DALIO and
LINDA CRISTAL
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
GRANADA
co starring KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE STRITCH
with LES TREMAYNE
MARCEL DALIO and LINDA CRISTAL
co starring KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE STRITCH with LES TREMAYNE and LINDA CRISTAL MARCEL DALIO FRIDAY & SATURDAY GRANADA
GRANADA
HURRY! ENDS TONITE "THE TALL STORY"
To be pleased with oneself is the surest way of offending everybody else.—Edward Bulwer Lytton
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday
ROD STEIGER
in
"Al Capone"
CO-HIT
RORY CALHOUN
in
"The Saga Of
Hemp Brown"
The world is consuming about 70 per cent more cheese now than before World War II.
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday
ROD STEIGER
in
"Al Capone"
CO-HIT
RORY CALHOUN
in
"The Saga Of
Hemp Brown"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
"The Big
Fisherman"
The story of Simon
Peter of Galilee
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
"The Big Fisherman"
The story of Simon Peter of Galilee
HELD OVER!
And
MOVED TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN!
Friday-Saturday-Sunday!
JOSHUA LOGAN'S
Super-saucy
Droduction
tall
JOSHUA LOGAN'S
Super-saucy production
of
tall story
...that college girl who can't help lovin' tall boys...!
STUDENTS: IF YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE DON'T LET YOUR PARENTS SEE THIS PICTURE!
From the big blushy stage smash!
Starring anthony Perkins and the fabulous new young star
co-starring ray walston MARC CONNELLY MURRAY HAMILTON • ANNE JACKSON Produced and Directed by JOSHUA LOGAN Screenplay by JULIUS J. EPSTEIN • Based on the stage play by HOWARD LINDSAY and RUSSEL CROUSE Produced on the stage by EMNETT ROGERS and ROBERT WEINER
— EXCELLENT CO-HIT —
ONE GAVE HER EVERYTHING A WOMAN COULD WANT...
ONE TOOK EVERYTHING A WOMAN COULD GIVE!
FRANK SINATRA • TONY CURTIS • NATALIE WOOD
Kings Go Forth with LEORA DANA
Released by UNITED INDIA ARTISTS
WE ARE OPEN EVERY WEEKEND!
LAWRENCE
JOSHUA LOGAN'S
Super-saucy
production
of
tall
story
STUDENTS: IF YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE DON'T LET YOUR PARENTS SEE THIS PICTURE!
...that college girl who can't help lovin' tall boys...!
from the big, blushy stage smash!
Starring anthony Perkins and the fabulous new young star
co-starring ray Walston
MARC CONNELLY
MURRAY HAMILTON • ANNE JACKSON
Produced and directed by JOSHUA LOGAN
girl
who
can't
help
lovin'
tall
ONE
GAVE HER
EVERYTHING
A WOMAN
COULD
WANT...
ONE
TOOK
EVERYTHING
A WOMAN
COULD
GIVE!
ONE
GAVE HER
EVERYTHING
A WOMAN
COULD
WANT...
ONE
TOOK
EVERYTHING
A WOMAN
COULD
GIVE!
FRANK SINATRA·TONY CURTIS·NATALIE WOOD
Kings Go Forth
with LEORA DANA
Presented by UNITED VA ARTISTS
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on 23rd Street
ut 70
n be-
Thursday, April 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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HELP WANTED
BAND WANTED TO PLAY AT LARGE
DANCE HALL. Contact Ted Weeks, one
and a half months ago, at signpost on Hi-
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at 9 p.m. any night. between 4-25
WANTED, SOMEONE TO TRANSLATE
40 pages of Spanish text into English.
Call VI 2-1399. 4-26
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WAITTRESS WANTED. Apply in person
De Luxe Cafe, 711 Mass. *4-2*
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ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Close to campus. Very security facilities. Rage available. Couple and child accepted. Call VI 3-4927. 4-25
SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT to male student, 1 block from Union, available now. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tt
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BVERAGEES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags Plicc, party supplies 3-0350 6th and Vermont. Phone tt 873-3050
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41
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Comm-
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V-M HI-FI. Walnut console, extension speaker, bookcase size, 4-speed changer, new diamond needle. See David Suther-
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1952 OLDSMOBILE. 4-door, good condition,
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1950 ELCAR TRAILER, 27-ft., in very good condition. Priced to sell. See Gerald Gifford at Skyline Trailer Court, East 23rd., after 5 p.m.
4-26
HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER. Looking for a real nice home with good income? Locate the lovely living room, and rent it. Learn furnished upper rooms. Between $200 and $300 monthly income. Quality home and quality rooms. See at 1333 Tennessee. See at 1333 Tennessee. 4-26
1956 RAMBAMBER STATION WAGON, Good
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MOBILE HOME, 45 x 8 xreme, many extras. 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR. CAMERA. Konica M X m L. 48 mm f-2 lens. Larry Marshall. 1311 W. 6th. 4-26
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1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, 16w mileage. Sixs six plus ample luggage space. Call VI 3-1916. 4-25
QUALITY STEREO HI-FI COMPONENTS:
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Will sell entire system or sell them separately.
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Columbia Portable HI-FI. Four speeds,
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speeds, $35. Call VI 3-1378 after 4 p.m.
4-77
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP $-411 \frac{1}{2}$ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking, Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. if
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typemaps for SHR-8586.
McMidlemowty, VT 3-1824.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typemaps for SHR-8586.
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LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 21, 1960
Speakers Named For Methodists
A member of Alcoholics Anonymous and a physics professor are scheduled to address KU's Wesley Foundation Sunday and May 1.
"Alcohol and Campus Life" will be discussed by a member of Alcoholics Anonymous at a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Student Center.
R. C. Sapp, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, will speak about the relations between science and religion at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, May 1. This address will begin a three-week series of lectures.
Chancellors to Speak At Lawrence Dinner
KU's chancellor and chancellor-elect will be featured speakers at the annual Lawrence Chamber of Commerce dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
They are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who leaves KU to become head of UCLA June 30, and Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, of the KU Medical School in Kansas City, Dr. Murphy's successor.
Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce office. The chamber's new officers will officially take their positions at the dinner.
Van Dyke Receives First Ise Award
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas City senior is the first holder of the John Ise Scholarship for an outstanding undergraduate in the social sciences.
He will receive $125 from the KU Endowment Assn. The sum represents income from the sale of "The American Way," a collection of essays by Dr. Ise, professor emeritus of economics.
Richard B. Sheridan, associate professor of economics, headed the selection committee.
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The controversial topic of capital punishment will be discussed at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, and Ray Cuzzort, assistant professor of sociology will speak.
Events Theme Is Capital Punishment
The capital punishment issue gained headlines in Kansas last week when Gov. George Docking commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of Bobby Jo Spencer, 21, of Kansas City, Kan. Spencer had been sentenced to hang for killing his landlady in Kansas City. Gov.
Docking said his action indicated his general feeling about capital punishment.
The governor has not commented directly on whether he would commute the death sentence of others convicted of murder including Richard Hickock and Perry Smith, condemned killers of the four members of the Herbert Clutter family near Garden City.
There will be a question and answer session after short talks by the speakers.
Journalism Contest Judging Begins Here
Judging has begun in the 40th annual Kansas High School Journalism Contest, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Three winners in 12 divisions will be selected by the faculty of the School of Journalism. They will be named in early May. The purpose of the contest is to recognize and encourage state high school journalism.
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Atomic Reactor Home Is Under Construction
With the receipt of a construction permit from the Atomic Energy Commission this month, the University began the construction of its first nuclear reactor building.
The building is expected to be completed by April, 1961, at which time the AEC will issue a license to the University to operate a nuclear reactor.
The $150,000 nuclear reactor which was manufactured by the Research Laboratories Division of Bendix Aviation Corp. will be used by the departments of radiation biophysics, environmental engineering and nuclear engineering.
Russell B. Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering said that the reactor will be "used primarily for graduate student research and laboratory instruction."
Students will be given the opportunity to make use of the reactor and to determine its applications. Prof. Mesler said.
The reactor will provide a source of neutrons as well as a source of half-life isotopes that cannot be obtained from other sources due to their decay during transit.
Eventually plans will be made to use the reactor for undergraduate instruction in courses such as physical chemistry, atomic physics and elementary physics.
Prof. Mesler said;
"We realize that most undergraduate students are not up to the level where they can benefit from the reactor, but those who are will have the opportunity to use it."
The nuclear reactor building, which will occupy 17,000 square feet, will be located 700 feet west of Naismith Road on the north side of 15th Street.
The cost of the building, not including the nuclear reactor will be $438,000. It will contain one combined lecture and demonstration room and 14 research laboratories.
Capital Punishment Forum 4 p.m. Today
Capital punishment will be discussed by a sociology professor and a law professor at today's Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Friday, April 22, 1960
Ray P. Cuzzort, assistant professor of sociology, and William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, will be the speakers.
'Pach' Comes To KU Again
For the first time in three years, Pachacamac, banished exclusively-Greek political party, is pictured in the Javhawker.
Daily Hansan
"Pach," founded in 1912 was the predominant campus political party for 43 years winning 22 out of 28 elections. In 1954, the party split, and the Pachacamac executive council went "underground."
THE PARTY IDEALS as stated in the newly-released Spring edition of the campus yearbook read:
"... To aid the University and the student body in fulfilling their purpose—helping the individual realize his greatest potentialities. It feels that the Greek system is the most efficient way to accomplish this goal, and strives to promote, develop and maintain high standards of Greek leadership and prestige at the University of Kansas.
"Pach" purchased a full page in the Jayhawker at a cost of $60. The members are pictured wearing black hoods with their arms folded in sentry-manner in front of them.
Membership in Pachacamac is kept entirely secret with hidden rendezvous and communications.
RON DALBY, JOPLIN, MO., junior and business manager of the Javhawker, said he received a letter early in the semester asking him to leave a page contract outside the door of his fraternity house. Dalby complied with the wishes of the letter, and the contract form was picked up during the night.
"Several weeks later I got another letter including the $60, the picture and the copy (story) to accompany it." Dalby said.
Fifteen members are pictured. "Pach" last appeared in the Jayhawker in 1957 in the "party pictures" section of the book.
SECTION A
57th Year, No.127
Korean Order Sought by Rhee
"I was shocked and couldn't help crying for the first time over the vicious and outrageous events of April 19, in which Koreans killed Koreans and attempted to ruin their country," Rhee said.
SEOUL—(UPI) –President. Syngman Rhee said today he "couldn't help crying" over the "vicious and outrageous" anti-government riots Tuesday in which 124 persons were killed, mostly by troops or police.
"But I will speak of this at a later date, since the dead have not all been buried. I now wish only to console my people. . . .
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In nearby Inchon, a student-led crowd of about 25.000 marched through the city, shouting for new presidential elections and an end to "police oppression."
"The most urgent thing we must consider is to lift martial law as soon as possible, so the people can enjoy freedom and security."
In a statement distributed by the government press office, the 85-year-old president appealed to the Korean people for orderly behavior that would make it possible to end martial law in South Korea.
Students Riot
Police made some half-hearted efforts to disperse the demonstrators but there was no repetition of Tuesday's violence.
At the same time, it was announced that Seoul police chief Yoo Choong Yul had joined the parade of officials who have resigned as a result of the riots. Yoo said he assumed "full moral responsibility" for the outbreak.
Rhee made no mention of possible cabinet changes or other concessions to opposition demands for reform.
No Mention of Concessions
The city's mayor, Rhee's cabinet and other officials had resigned previously on similar grounds.
Mrs. Murphy Opens Exposition
MADRID - A man sits inside the steel framework of a stadium.
Rear Adm. Eugene J. Peltier will climax expositions with a
KU's 40th annual Engineering Exposition opened this morning as Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, wife of the chancellor, cut the ribbon. More than 20,000 people are expected to attend the two-day exposition.
LATEST IN LATTICE—David Zimmerman, Hays senior, was one of the engineering majors who worked through the night on the finishing
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy declared the exposition open at the brief ceremonies.
touches for the engineering exposition. Zimmerman was working on a lattice roof for a structure between Marvin and Lindley Halls.
Eighteen departments and organizations connected with the School of Engineering and Architecture have displays. Awards to the top three will be presented at the awards banquet tomorrow.
bers of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will answer visitors' questions.
The Exposition stresses "Engineering in Modern Living" with the path leading to the exhibits trailing through four buildings. An information booth staffed by mem-
The exposition is open free to the public until 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow.
talk at the awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
The 18 exhibits will be judged for three trophies. Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, awards a trophy for the best overall exhibit and the engineering council awards trophies for the most original and educational exhibits.
Germans Flee Soviets
E. Berlin Refugees Tracked by Reds
BERLIN—(UPI)—Communist East German police entered West Berlin for the second consecutive day today in an effort to halt a mass exodus of refugees from the Soviet zone. West Berlin police overpowered and arrested them.
An armed three-man communist patrol boldly crossed the border, ignored a demand by a lone West Berlin policeman to return, and began searching for refugees who are fleeing to the West in great numbers to escape new communist repression measures.
Police Eye Busiest Weekend of Year
- Relays weekend: fun for all—but the campus police.
The crowd of 20,000 or more expected for the two-day KU Relays and Engineering Exposition will converge on Oread to give the police department their busiest weekend of the year.
An auxiliary staff of 15 patrolmen will be added to the regular force to direct traffic and give information to campus visitors.
Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, said the patrolmen will be placed in every parking lot and at most intersections.
Because of the great influx of visitors and state high schoolers, Chief Skillman suggested that students and faculty leave their cars at home today and tomorrow in order to ease the inevitable congestion. There will be virtually no parking on campus streets anytime during the two days.
He further suggested that it would be better for drivers to park in the bigger lots rather than on the hill.
Zone X will be open at the regular fee of 10c per car both days.
Zones M, N, O and C will be for Exposition visitors while zone A will be for Relays parking on Saturday.
Chief Skillman said that thoughtful, careful driving will be the greatest aid to the police department during their busiest period.
Jimmy Green Dons New Yellow Coat
Jimmy Green wore a new coat this morning, to be exact three coats—of paint.
Vandals last night splattered the statue and steps in front of Green Hall with paint, leaving the statue with a yellow-orange hue this morning.
Charles Eberwein, night watchman, reported the "painting" to campus police early this morning. The vandals were not seen.
This wasn't the only paint job last night. The Campus Police jeep received its share too. No persons were seen doing either of the pain jobs.
The jeep was painted as officers left the jeep to put up a barricade on zone D. When they returned the left rear of the jeep had been painted yellow.
Jimmy Green was painted green last year on St. Friatrick's Day. In the past he has worn red paint on May Day and has been "dressed up" on numerous occasions by students.
The police have no suspects on the painting incidents.
Weather
Fair, warm, windy and humid today. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday with thunderstorms in area tonight, continuing off and on through Saturday. Highs this afternoon mid-80s. Lows tonight around 60.
They were moving toward the American sector's Wannsee station on the communist-run elevated railway when 10 West Berlin police arrived and overpowered them. This time the communist police were walking along ground level tracks.
Passengers Questioned
Yesterday East Berlin policemen code into West Berlin on the elevated trains and questioned passengers and searched their baggage before West zone police rushed to the scene and chased them back into the Russian sector. Two were arrested.
More than 6,000 refugees have fled into West Germany in the past week in a flight from harsh communist measures which include seizure of all privately owned farms and a threat to seize all privately owned business.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met today in Bonn with his cabinet and issued an appeal to West Germans to open their arms to the new influx of refugees — the greatest since the anti-communist uprising of June, 1953.
Airlines Aid Flight
Already commercial airlines were putting on extra planes to handle the flight to freedom and safety.
Yesterday and today the communist East Berlin police entered West Berlin to try to track down some of the refugees before they could fly across the communist zone to West Berlin. Train passengers saw them today and called police.
The Communists, under a wartime four-power agreement, run the Berlin elevated railway which serves both East and West Berlin and is the most frequently used escape route of the refugees. The Communists contend the railway is part of the Soviet zone system.
The Communists also were reported stepping up border controls in the eastern sector of the city, but several hundred refugees managed to get through to West Berlin.
U.S. Says Secrecy Bars Disarmament
GENEVA—(UPI)—The United States said today there was little chance of disarmament so long as the Soviet bloc seeks "to preserve the advantage of being able to strike secretly."
Chief U. S. disarmament delegate Fredrick M. Eaton said the Soviet Union is so obsessed with secrecy that "even the telephone books have been jealously guarded..."
"So long as obsessive secrecy is coupled with stubborn resistance to effective control of disarmament on the part of the Soviet Union, there appears to be slight prospect of fulfilling the world's hopes for a speedy start on the solution of the great problem of disarmament," Eaton said.
Eaton spoke at the 27th session of the 10-nation disarmament conference.
He said the Soviets had paid "hip service" to the principle of strict international controls but have been silent on details.
"Unfortunately, this only strengthens the suspicion that the USSR is sticking fast to its old concepts of maximum secrecy and no effective control," he said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 22. 1960
Federal Aid
Opponents of federal aid to education warn us of the dire peril of "control" of education by the federal government.
This is an absurd excuse. It is absurd despite the opinions of voters in the third Congressional district of Kansas — who said in a recent poll that they do not favor federal aid to education and believe that it would result in "federal control of education."
NEARLY 8,000 persons replied to questionnaires sent out by Congressman William Avery. On the question of federal aid for school construction, 41 per cent favored it, 53 per cent opposed it and 6 per cent had no opinion. On the question of federal aid for teachers salaries, 27 per cent favored it, 59 per cent opposed it and 14 per cent had no opinion.
Forty-nine per cent of those answering the query said they believe federal aid will result in federal "control," 38 per cent said they did not believe it would and 13 per cent gave no opinion.
WE DON'T understand this sudden and irrational fear of control of education by the federal government.
The government builds almost everything but schools, and is far from controlling the many aspects of our economy on which it spends money. Congress annually votes billions for roads, hospitals, flood projects, military establishments, etc.
Why not for schools?
There will be no federal "control" of education unless such is provided for in the legislation setting up an aid program. Backers of such bills in recent years have pointed out that no provisions for control are included in the bills. There is no reason for not supporting a bill which clearly does not have "control' provisions.
We cannot continue to neglect our educational system. We need more teachers and higher pay for them. We need more classrooms, and we need them quickly.
SCHOOLS ARE overcrowded now and will be increasingly so as the pressures of the high birth rates of the mid-40's make their impact.
It was estimated by the Rockefeller Report on Education, issued in June of 1958, that "by 1975 our colleges and universities will face at least a doubling, and in some cases a tripling, of present enrollments."
We could quote statistics all day long showing the need for immediate financial aid to the schools. Some of this aid should come from the federal government.
We need to bolster our school system right now. And we are not justified in failing to act because of a silly fear of federal "control" of education.
Jack Harrison
'Sit-Downs' Giving Negroes New Status in Old South
By Harry Bailey Jr.
Fort Pierce, Fla.,
graduate student
The recent "sit-down" demonstrations among Negroes in the South signal the end of an era of "quietism" and herald the beginning of an era of new and militant Negroes crying out for recognition and a chance to earn for themselves a place in the sun.
The new Negro wants more than ever to be counted in. He wants to belong. He wants what other Americans have wanted deeply enough to fight and suffer for and what he too has fought and suffered for — he wants democracy. Most of all he does not want to be considered a separate entity to be discussed as if he were some strange phenomenon on the American scene.
THE NEW NEGROES — a great many of whom are participating in the "sit-down" demonstrations — are saying: "Wake up, white Americans. Don't let anyone brainwash you. We don't like to be segregated any more than you would."
The new Negro is aware of all of the delaying tactics, evasive schemes and gentlemen's agreements to ignore the Negro in his quest for equality. To these he would be moved to answer: "Stop fooling yourselves, Americans. In doing so you convict yourselves of a moral obtuseness which negates every principle on which our country was built."
The new Negro in his "sit-down" demonstrations is seeking not only equality at the lunch counter but also a condition in which a man may move up and down the strata of American social, economic and intellectual life without impediments with respect to race. He wants to merit his gains and losses on grounds of character, ability and neutral human factors without the stigma of separateness which implies congenital inferiority and limited potential.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ACCORDINGLY, ALL that he asks, as Robert Carr has put it, is "freedom to enter the mainstream of American life." The "sit-down" demonstrations highlight and dramatize the urgency of his quest.
POW
POW
Someone will ask, "Are the 'sit-down' demonstrations legal and does the Negro have the right to be served at drugstore and dimestore lunch counters?" The answer is, in spite of local laws to the contrary, an emphatic "Yes." The whole problem of race distinctions and what is legal or illegal can be summed up in the platitudinous but apropos statement that what is required of man is required of the Negro and that what is due to man is due to the Negro.
GILBERT
THE SOUTH and America would be extremely naive in failing to recognize that these protests will not end until all America recognizes that the Negro is a human being subject to the same hopes and fears and passions of prejudice and faults native to all men.
The new Negro in his "sit-down" demonstrations realizes that the segregationists and other demagogues will continue to thwart his advance and yet so long as America continues to base her existence on the propositions that all men are created equal he will keep the faith and put his aspirations in the constitution and the courts and ultimately in the consciences of the people.
Short Ones
Having one political party on campus may not be so objectionable after all. The last election was probably the cleanest since the founding of our great institution.
the look world
By M. K. McKinney
Assistant Instructor of English
BROTHERHOOD OF EVIL: THE MAFIA, by Frederic Sondern, Jr., Bantam Books, 50 cents.
This is one of the most amazing books that I have ever read. And I am completely convinced that what Mr. Sondern has to say about the Mafia is true. Otherwise, I doubt that Harry J. Anslinger, Commissioner of the Bureau of Narcotics, Treasury Department, would have written the "Foreword." If anyone has been libeled, he has recourse to the courts.
THE AUTHOR writes in the "Preface," "The evidence on the Mafia, its background and operations is mainly in the fields (sic, files?) of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, the Secret Service and the Internal Revenue Service . . . And we have two main purposes. One is to tell the story, and the history, of the Mafia as it really is ...(The second is to protect the many hundreds of thousands of Americans of Sicilian birth or extraction, most of whom are honest people engaged in conventional pursuits.) The reader is asked to remember that the terms Mafia and Sicilian are not synonymous."
I recommend this book unreservedly. If the whole story doesn't appear in this book—if the other side has a case—I should like to know about it. And I am sure that anyone else would like to know. Until I am convinced that there is another side, I shall have to assume that the author is right.
AFTER I READ this book, the dishonesties of the quiz shows, payola, and the fixing of parking tickets somehow don't seem important. But maybe these lesser crimes are but indications of why a crime syndicate can flourish.
THE AUTHOR BEGINS with an account of the meeting of the Grand Council of the Mafia at Apalachin, New York, on November 14, 1957, at the home of Joseph Barbara, proceeds to an account of "How the Mafia Came to America," tells of Capone, Luciano, and Costello, and ends with the proceedings of the Kefauver and McClellan Committees. Mr. Sondern says that the greatest difficulty in getting laws passed to curtail the activities of the Mafia is the indifference of the public, which has been caused by its inability to believe that such a brotherhood exists. For that reason, the above-named committees had some of their proceedings televised.
Mr. Sondern's style is not distinguished. It is dry, matter of fact, and colorless. He says what he has to say as tersely and as baldly as possible, seemingly to want to put down the story only "as it really is." The reader is borne along so urgently by the exposition and narration that he is hardly aware of such slips as misusing "infer" for "imply" on page 189 and writing "Murder, Inc... was unquestionably the invention of three dons: Anastasia, Joe Adonis, and Frank Costello. Actually, it was not an invention at all."
Today, today, O mighty Rome Should bring you modern praise; For all who dream must surely recall Glorious Rome and its founding day.
Ab Urba Condita or To Celebrate Rome's Birthday Which Was Yesterday
We, today, should stand in tribute For the Master of Ancient lands. Rome still reigns, a noble ruler. With traditions that have centuries spanned.
April twenty-first, some time ago. Romulus raised Rome's mighty walls. They stood for ages, a nation's bulwark, Surrounding heroes and justice's halls.
Rick Wertz Mound City junior
Daiu 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 Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
Friday, April 22.1960 University Daily Kansap
Page_3
Newsmen Disagree on Castro Policies
Three veteran newsmen who covered the Cuban revolution disagreed sharply whether Premier Fidel Castro has fallen under communist control.
The "What Happened to Castro?" debate took place at the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) which had Castro as its honored guest a year ago.
Participants were Jules Dubois of the Chicago Tribune, Herbert L. Matthews of the New York Times, and Joseph Alsop of the New York Herald Tribune. a UPI report said.
The disagreement was over whether Castro has fallen under communist control or not. The participants of the "what happened to Castro?" debate were Jules Dubois of the Chicago Tribune, Herbert L. Matthews of the New York Times, and Joseph Alsop of the New York Herald-Tribune.
Dubois Was KU Speaker
Dubois was a Speaker.
Dubois, the Tribune's Latin American correspondent, delivered the 11th annual William Allen White lecture here on February 10th, and was the recipient of the William Allen
White Foundation's 1960 national citation for journalistic merit.
During the lecture, Mr. Dubois called the situation in Cuba "the most concentrated brainwashing operation in contemporary Latin American history." His address was met with jeers and posters brandished by KU students from Cuba.
Mr. Dubois was denounced for his coverage of Cuba and his accusations of communist infiltration in Cuba on at least three different occasions here at KU.
Posters Slam Dubois
Posters carried by the Cuban students proclaimed "Jules Dubois, Man With 1000 Faces" and "Latin America Energetically Protests Communism Remarks."
During the William Allen White lecture, one student interrupted Mr. Dubois' speech with screams of "That's a lie! You lie!" Following the address, Cuban students rose to their feet, velling and ieering.
One Cuban student yelled, "Tell the whole truth, Dubois. Say that the Cubans are hungry, not communistic. We are not with Russia, we are with Cuba."
Dubois told the editors during the convention:
"Castro has become a power-mad demagogue, afflicted with what resembles the paranoia of Adolf Hitler. Cornered by his own mistakes, he has permitted the Communists to take over in Cuba, and convert it into a base for subversive operations in all of Latin America."
Matthews said the extent of communist influence in Cuba "has been greatly exaggerated."
While Cuban leaders have done many "rash, impetuous, amateurish, unfair and unjust" things, he said, "nearly all of the manifestations that are being labeled communist are really a combination of extreme nationalism and radicalism."
Alsop Disagrees
Alsop said he does not think that Cuba as yet "bears the marks of a truly communist show." He said its leaders "are too undisciplined and emotionally scattered to be communist"; that Communists "never act against their own interest—as Cuban leaders often do—simply because they enjoy taking emotional hot baths."
The editors, at their opening session earlier, were told by Eugene Pulliam, Jr., of the Indianapolis News that they will not win their battle for free access to government news until they enlist widespread public support.
Right to Know At Stake
Pulliam said "the people's right to know" is at stake, but the editors "still have not convinced the majority of our readers that this fight is as important to them as it is to us."
During the Castro debate, Dubois and Alsop agreed there should be no "reprisals" against Castro for his anti-American statements and actions.
"We should continue to give him enough rope to hang himself, and the Cuban people will take care of him," Dubois said. "I think the policy of our government so far has been a wise one."
Alsop said a policy of reprisals would "entangle us in a series of ill-for-tat actions that will continue until we send the Marines."
Pulliam, vice chairman of the ASNE's Freedom of Information committee, said the public must be
made aware that there is only one way for people to "keep the government as their servant instead of their master." He said that way is for citizens to be fully informed about the activities, policies and plans of all government agencies.
Defendant Taxes Judge's Patience
BOSTON—(UPI)—Judges should write brief opinions in deciding cases, according to Chief Justice J. Edgar Murdock of the Tax Court of the United States.
To illustrate his point, he told the Massachusetts Bar Assn. of a tax court case in which a taxpayer came into court and testified, "As God is my judge, I do not owe this tax."
This, said Murdock, was the judge's decision:
"He's not. I am. You do."
GO, KANSAS, GO
Our two greatest problems are gravity and paper work. We can lick gravity, but sometimes the paper work is overwhelming—Dr. Wernher von Braun
DRAKE'S BAKES
Hot Donuts Every Day At 3
907 Mass. — VI 1-0561
WARDS
"Come in for Our Ward Week.
When All America Shops & Saves"
825 Mass. - VI 3-4596
Saturday, April 23rd, A.M.
Track Events
110 Meter Hurdles—Decathlon 9:10
Quarter Mile Relay—High School—Pre-
liminaries (Time Basis) 9:30
One Mile Relay—Junior College—
Preliminaries 10:30
Field Events
Discus Throw—Decathlon 9:15
Pole Vault—Decathlon 10:00
Discus Throw—High School—Preliminaries—
Finals 10:00
Broad Jump—High School—Preliminaries—
Finals 10:00
ELRING'S GIFTS
"Gifts of Distinction"
Items for All Occasions
China, Pottery & Crystal
924 Mass. — VI 3-5160
Javelin—Decathlon 10:45
1500 Meter Run—Decathlon 11:30
Saturday, April 23rd, P.M.
Track Events
University of Kansas Band ... 1:15
Flag Raising Ceremony—R.O.T.C. Units ... 1:25
120 Yard High Hurdles—University and College—Finals ... 1:30
Distance Medley Relay (440-880-$^{3}$-Mile) College—Finals ... 1:35
Distance Medley Relay (440-880-$^{3}$-Mile)— University—Finals ... 1:50
100 Yard Dash—University and College— Finals ... 2:05
Sprint Medley Relay (440-220-220-880) — High School—Finals ... 2:10
Presentation of Kansas Relays Queen ... 2:20
Glenn Cunningham 1500-Meter—A.A.U.— Invitational five to six men—Finals ... 2:30
Quarter Mile Relay—High School—Finals ... 2:40
Quarter Mile Relay—College—Finals ... 2:50
Quarter Mile Relay—University—Finals ... 2:55
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Half Mile Relay—Kansas City, Mo. High Schools—Finals ... 3:40
Half Mile Relay—High School—Finals ... 3:45
Half Mile Relay—College—Finals ... 3:50
Half Mile Relay—University—Finals ... 3:55
3000 Meter Steeplechase—A.A.U.—Finals ... 4:00
One Mile Relay—High School—Finals ... 4:15
One Mile Relay—Junior College—Finals ... 4:25
One Mile Relay—College—Finals ... 4:30
One Mile Relay—University—Finals ... 4:40
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22. 1960
ASC Bill Involves Complex Process
By Susanne Shaw
Betty Bungarner, Tulsa, Okla. senior and secretary of the All Student Council, got an idea for an amendment to the ASC Constitution when a member of the University administration asked her what students would think of the idea of having old tests on file.
It took Miss Bumpgarner three months of work before she was ready to present the proposed amendment to the ASC.
A Difficult Process
Some students may think when an ASC member has an idea to change something in the Constitution the member just brings it up in council meeting, the idea is voted on and, if it is passed, it becomes a law.
This idea is quite contrary to what actually happens. ASC members spend a great deal of time working out the best possible solution before they present their ideas to the council.
When an ASC member wishes to change or add a new bill to the Constitution the following procedure is used:
The proposed law is introduced to the council as a bill. The bill is given its first reading and referred to the Committee on Committees. This committee studies the bill and makes a recommendation to the council, usually at the second meeting.
At the second meeting the bill is discussed and voted on by the council. If it is passed, the bill goes to the office of the chancellor. If the chancellor does not take any action within two weeks, either signing it or vetoting it, the bill becomes a law.
A bill changing the ASC Constitution must be voted on at an all school election.
Bill Would Start File
The bill which Miss Bumgarner proposed to the ASC would establish a central filing system for course outlines and revise Bill No. 18 which concerns teacher evaluation sheets
Miss Bumgarner began looking into the possibility of such a plan and in December she conducted a survey of both students and faculty members.
After making this first survey she tabulated the results and found that it was generally agreed by faculty members and students that the concept of giving the students a better idea of what an instructor expects of the student, and work involved in the course, was a good suggestion. But it was felt that placing old tests on file was not the best or most practicable way of achieving this throughout the university.
Second Survey Used
She then began a second survey on the idea of establishing course outlines. After tabulating the results of the second survey, Miss Bumgarner found that students and professors alike felt this idea was usable and would be of great benefit.
After receiving favorable comments on the idea Miss Bumgarner
had to find the best possible way to put this proposal into effect.
She met with William Stuart Forth, head of the undergraduate library, and asked if the outlines could be kept in the undergraduate library. She found it was possible if an ASC committee would do the filling.
Her next problem was to find an ASC committee that could do the work.
Two Sections to Bill No.18 Miss Bumgarner decided that the student's academic committee which is provided for in Bill No.18 should handle the course outlines and also the teacher evaluation sheets. Thus, she added two sections to Bill No.18.
Section 8: The Student Academic Committee shall be responsible for facilitating the central system of course outlines as set forth in the report.
Section 9: The Committee shall be responsible for carrying out a system of curriculum evaluation as set forth in the report Teachers Curriculum Evaluation Sheets.
Miss Bumgarner prepared a 12-page report containing the results of the two surveys she made. At the March 23 ASC meeting she gave each council member a copy of the report and asked that the school division representatives present to the deans of their respective schools the ASC report. This was for the purpose of determining whether they would be in favor of the suggested plan.
If this bill is passed by the ASC and signed by the chancellor it will go into effect next year.
Changes in Strong Increase Space
Tapping, pounding and the whine of power drills have been part of the background noise at Strong Hall this year as the second floor is remodeled to increase office space.
Two new offices, for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School, have already been completed and are now being occupied.
According to Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, additional space for the public relations office, the chancellor's office and about thirty faculty offices for the mathematics department will be located on the east side of the second floor of Strong Hall, where remodeling work is now going on.
Mr. Lawton also said that plans were being made to construct new offices in the basement of Strong Hall for the history department. He explained that the opening of Summerfield Hall, with its thirty new classrooms, made the need for office space temporarily more acute than the need for classroom space.
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undercover agent who maintained contacts with Israeli agents abroad. The government planned to demand the death penalty for him, sources said.
MARVIN'S GARDENS
Egypt to Ask Death for Spies
CAIRO—(UPI)—President Gamal Abdel Nasser's government will demand death for nine persons, five of them Westerners, who have been accused of spying for Israel, official sources said.
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One of those under arrest was Ibrahim Rashid, son-in-law of former premier Ismail Sidky, who was accused of sending information to Israel in invisible ink.
A Dutchman, two Italians and two Greeks were among the nine. A total of 16 persons will be put on trial May 7 on charges that they gave Israel information about the United Arab Republic's military, political and economic situation.
Six separate cases were listed, including one which was alleged to involve a plot to kill Nasser.
Newspapers headlined the "Case of the Spy Fouad Moharram" and indicated that a mastermind in the alleged plot was U.A.R. airlines pilot Fouad Moharram Aly Fahmi.
He was accused of being an Israel
Prof. Caws to Speak To Canterburians
Chapman Receives Award
Peter J. Caws, assistant professor of philosophy, will interpret the views of the late Very Rev. W. R. Inge on science, philosophy and theology at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House, Episcopalian Student Center.
Martin F. Chapman, KU extension representative, has been awarded the Missouri Valley Adult Education Association's achievement award for Kansas.
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1st College Acarology Course In U.S.Taught Here in 1952
By Donna Engle
The first college semester course ever to be presented in general ackarology in the United States was taught at KU in 1952 by Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology.
What is acarology?
"My specialty is acarology, or the study of mites," Prof. Beer said in a Daily Kansan interview. In explaining his unusual specialty, Prof. Beer first pointed out that mites are not insects.
"Mites are more closely related to spiders than to any insects. Like spiders, they have eight legs and never have wings or antennae," he said.
He explained that acarology is important because mites transmit diseases to humans and other animals and can destroy many domestic crops.
ONE OF THE most destructive pests of wheat in Kansas is a mite of the tetranychidae family. And one of the most important wheat diseases in Kansas is a virus disease caused by mites," the acarologist said.
Prof. Beer said acarology at KU is associated with the entomology department because the problems associated with mites are closely related to those of insects.
MITES RANGE from microscopic to one-half inch in size. The best known mite is the common tick.
"Ticks transmit Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a very serious disease. And recently an outbreak of rickettsialpox occurred in New York City. It is transmitted by a species of mites whose members normally are bird parasites."
He explained that acarology is a new and virtually unexplored field.
R. S.Tait Retires After 40 Years
A teaching career that began at the University of Kansas in 1920 will come to an end this summer for Ralph S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering.
When he shuts the door to his office in Marvin Hall it will mark the end of his association with the University which began in 1912. He received his B.S. in mechanical engineering in 1916.
Bv Dan Felger
"I have found teaching sort of a continuous experiment," said Prof. Tait. "Knowing what I do now, I would certainly do it over again."
Was Engineer
After working as a research engineer for a Bartlesville, Oklahoma, oil company for four years, he began his teaching career.
As he leaned back in his chair and dug the nicked bowl of his pipe into an old tobacco pouch,he began to talk about the KU engineering department when he entered the university.
Friday. April 22. 1960 University Daily Kansan Page
"When I began as a freshman up here there were not more than 25 men graduating from the department in any semester," he said. "In fact I do not think there were more than twice that many in the whole department."
As he talked on, he absent-mindedly picked up a paperweight Jayhawk and tossed it up and down in his hands. It was as if that paperweight of the KU mascot symbolized his closeness throughout the years to KU. Then he put the paperweight back onto a pile of papers.
"But engineering students were just like they are now. They worked hard. I think the boys in the engineering courses have to work harder than in most of the other departments."
Students Are Same
The papers were diagrams of power vectors.
He glanced at the diagrams and said. "It is going to be different not grading papers and giving exams any more."
"After all, all I have ever done is teach." he said.
Prof. Beer said that KU is well-known nationally in the field of acarology.
"Mites are poorly known. Less than five people in the country were studying them at the time I became interested in them," he said.
Acarology courses are now being taught at the Universities of Hawaii, Nebraska, Missouri and California. he said.
"WE HAVE 100 000 mites in our collection. This is important because a graduate student needs a good selection to draw from when he is doing his research. Our objective is to build up the best mite collection in the country."
"We now have eight graduate students working on advanced degrees in acarology and that's about par for the course for us in the past four years.
"There are more mites in the world than insects. There are at least a million species of mites. Less than 15,000 of them have been scientifically classified," he said.
He said that for the first time undergraduate courses in systematic acarology and biology of mites will be offered at KU next fall.
PROF. BEER explained that mites are found in every conceivable habitat.
"One reason for the mites outnumbering the insects is that they
have successfully invaded the sea while insects have not," he said.
Prof. Beer gave the mites' smallness, high reproductive potential, and inexhaustible food supply as reasons for their large number.
"These mites are human follicle mites which live in the hair follicles. This species is the smallest of all known mites. Approximately 20 to 30 of them live in one hair follicle.
"FROM OBSERVATION I have found that these mites seem to be beneficial in nature because the people who maintain the largest number of them have the healthiest looking skin. So, I think that the animals actually clean out the hair follicles," he said.
He has a theory that every human is infested with mites.
Prof. Beer also believes that some mites may be an influence in causing lung cancer.
"Although the mites have been found on various areas of the body the easiest place to recover these microscopic animals is from the forehead region.
"Because some mites are floating around in the air, humans breathe them constantly. Living mites may get into the lungs and if they are not exhaled properly might cause irritations which could possibly develop into lung cancer," he said.
LAUREN J.
Prof. Black said that she had no immediate plans for working next fall
Florence Black to Retire
"As for work, I won't hunt for it. Work has always had an uncanny way of finding me."
Her destination this spring is Ladolla, California, where she intends to go swimming in the ocean every day. Enroute to California she plans to camp out "right beneath the stars."
"I'm going to put some bags, a camping stove and some groceries in the car. I'll put on some blue jeans and then take off for the coast." Prof. Black said.
Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, is heading for the west coast following commencement and the completion of her duties at the University.
Prof. Black said that when she returns home next fall she hopes to be able to ride her horse, Peso, to keep him a little calmer than he has been this year.
She will retire this spring, ending a 42-year career with the mathematics department.
Prof. Black reflected on the summer just before she came to KU to teach for the first time. She said that she was horseback riding on her parent's farm and was thrown from the horse. She had a blackout, and when she regained her senses the first thought to come to her mind was:
Prof. Black was graduated from the University in 1913. She returned to KU in 1918 to begin her teaching career. She received her M.A. in 1921 and her Ph.D. in 1926.
"Oh my goodness. I'm going to KU to teach this fall. I wonder if I'll be bright enough to teach after this blow."
During the rest of her ride, Prof. Black tested herself by trying to remember various formulas and trying to integrate. She said that her memory must not have been injured by the blow as she has managed to teach all these years.
Her years at KU have been enjoyable ones, Prof. Black said. She added that she has loved her teaching and that she will miss it.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22, 1960
Mt. Oread 'Facelifting' Is Costing $2,280,000
Three major construction projects totaling $2,280,000 are now under construction on campus.
cilities and programs.
The three — additions to the Kansas Union and Snow Hall and a nuclear reactor building — are mainly to supplement existing fa-
The largest job is the $1,000,000 addition to the Kansas Union. Keith Lawton, director of physical plants, said the four-story annex should be completed by the end of the summer.
The addition is the fourth to the Union. There will be no new services in the new section. It will include a lecture room, meeting rooms, a new bowling area and additional space for the Hawk's Nest and cafeteria.
The new Snow Hall wing will cost $842,000 and is scheduled for completion in 15 months. Mr. Lawton said.
The new wing is on the northeast corner and will be sandwiched in between Poplar Lane and Memorial Drive. It will have 15,000 square feet of area. The outside will match the old building's Tennessee limestone.
"The addition will include laboratories and offices and partial remodeling of the old part of Snow," Mr. Lawton said.
The third major project under construction is the building to house a nuclear reactor. Ground was broken on this building April 7.
The building will house the engineering radio biophysics department as well as the department of nuclear engineering and the reactor. The environmental health program will also be incorporated in the $438,000 building.
Construction on the six-story wing has just been started. Excavating the area for the building has been the main task of the work in the project thus far.
The reactor building is being financed with a grant by the Health. Education and Welfare Department in Washington, state appropriations and private gifts.
The 16.000 square-foot building is in the "Bushong" tract which will include the proposed engineering building now on the drawing boards. The tract is north of Allen Field House and 15th Street. It is bounded on the east by Naismith Road.
Mr. Lawton said Strong Hall is undergoing considerable remodeling
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Buildings and construction work recently completed on campus include Summerfield Hall, the new School of Business building; Hall Genetics Laboratory, an addition on the north of Snow Hall; four varsity tennis courts west of, Allen Field House; and Sprague Apartments, home for retired faculty members.
A recent poll of 20 students shows them evenly split in their preferences for a Democrat or a Republican as the next resident of the White House.
The students were picked at random and were asked to answer the following questions:
- Do you prefer a Democrat or a Republican as our next president?
- Do you prefer a certain candidate within the party of your choice?
● What are your reasons for preferring this candidate?
Poll Indicates Presidential Tossup
said they would vote Democratic gave no choice of candidates.
TEN OF THE students said they would vote Republican and an equal number said they would vote Democratic. Six of the respondents chose Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) as the Democrat they would favor as our next president. One chose Adlai Stevenson and another, Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex). Two students who
On the Republican side, Vice President Richard Nixon was supported by 10 students. Nixon is the only candidate for the Republican nomination.
Seven of the students polled were women and 13 were men. Four of the women said they favored Sen. Kennedy's candidacy while three picked Vice President Nixon.
"If I were voting I'd vote Republican. My parents are Republican and its a family tradition."
THREE STUDENTS indicated that their parents' party preferences would have some influence on their choice. Melanie Chandler, Kansas City freshman, said:
Ernestine Williams, Wichita junior, said she preferred Adlai Stevenson.
"AT A TIME like this we need a man with Stevenson's intellectual
John Wood, Leawood sophomore, came out for Nixon.
power to back up what he does. He's the best qualified man in either party for the presidency.
"Eisenhower's done a good job, and Nixon's best alongside him all the time. He's done a good job as vice president and all those goodwills tours have put him in a good position as far as foreign relations goes.
"HE'S AN EXCELLENT man for the job. He has youth, and the trouble with past presidents has been their age when they get into office. He also has a lot of determination."
Jane E. Dean, Overland Park senior, said:
"I haven't definitely made up my mind yet, but right now I think Kennedy is the best qualified. However, I want to investigate all the candidates' qualifications before I make a final decision."
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Friday, April 22. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Blake Hall, Born in Jealousy, Still Survives
Blake Hall, even in its decrepit old still rides the winds of man's whimsey.
It was born in jealousy 65 years ago, and today it is standing dormant since being replaced by Malott Hall in 1952.
Jealousy between two men dictated its Chateau Renaissance architectural styling which has caused countless stories to be written over the years criticizing its unique structure since it was finished in 1895 at a cost of $58,000.
In 1957 the Legislature appropriated $350,000 for the renovation of the building, but the lowest contractor's bid was more than $550,000. The project was dropped.
Today the Board of Regents has not considered the old physics building in its long range building plans. Blake Hall has been used for
storage since it was vacated for Malott Hall in 1952.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that plans would call for a rearrangement of the building to be used to house the foreign language departments if it were remodeled.
It takes but a minimum of architectural knowledge to see that little similarity exists between Blake and Green Halls. Yet, the original plans for Blake, as drawn up in 1893, called for a building closely resembling the present-day Green Hall.
Lucien Blake, professor of physics met a young architect in 1892 named Wells. The two drew up plans for the new physics building and submitted them to the state architect.
A clipping in the Daily Kansan of Jan. 24, 1919, states: "Professional
jealousy led the state architect to draw up his plans as different from those of Wells as possible. For this reason, the unusual architecture of Blake Hall."
The University Review of March, 1895, the year the building was completed, screams out against the new building; "The standstone front of the Physics building looks like a speckled chicken. The iron in the stones shows more plainly than the stone itself. If there be no lotion that will remove these blemishes, let a screen be put before the building.
"The Regents should think twice before accepting unconditionally the sorry looking structure with its chubby, freckled face, its one eye with a cross above it, and its monstrous hat."
No iron was used in the construc tion of the building below the roof.
This was to facilitate physics experiments with instruments which iron would ruin. However, a movable coil galvanometer not affected by iron soon was installed and the trouble and expense of sans-iron construction went for nothing.
For six years from 1914 to 1920 the hands of the clock remained steady at 8:25. In 1921 the clock was removed in favor of a new device. The new clock also had its troubles, stopping and starting frequently without explanation.
As if the building's troubles were not great enough, the clock which was installed never did keep accurate time. Repairs to the temperamental timepiece cost the department of physics some $150 annually.
The latest episode dealing with the Blake clock occurred a year ago. A man was seen standing in the clock
with a light silhouetting him against the clock. Police investigated the clock and found a cardboard dummy tacked upright.
In 1911 Blake Hall's reputation was already established as being a little odd. A Daily Kansan story dated January 24, 1911, reported:
"The major service of Blake Hall has been as a Physics building. Some parts have served queer purposes, however. For instance, several years before the completion of Robinson Gymnasium the top floor of Blake Hall was used as a gymnasium for the women students in the University."
This country is composed of two kinds of people. One group believes that the government can support all the citizens. The other wonders whether all the citizens can support the government—James A. Farley
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University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22.1960
The Sororities of the Welcome You to the
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Friday, April 22, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
University of Kansas 35th Kansas Relays
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22. 1960
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Page 11
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22,1960
Inmates Learn Spanish Faster, Solera Says
By Donna Engle
Habla Vd, espanol bien? Si, si Vd es presidiario.
"The Spanish classes which I have taught at the federal prison in Leavenworth have always been better than those I teach at KU," said Rodrigo Solera, assistant instructor of Romance languages.
He made the statement in a Daily Kansan interview while discussing the introductory Spanish class which he teaches for college credit on Thursday nights at the prison.
He said the penitentiary is the only one in the country which offers classes for college credit.
MR. SOLERA explained that his prison classes are of higher caliber because the convict students have fewer classes, are more mature, and take the class because they are interested, not because they are required to do so in order to receive a degree.
The students are selected on the basis of their good behavior and their capability. They consider it a privilege to participate in the program, he said;
"The men do a lot of reading. Each one picks up a subject as a hobby. And they really keep the teachers on the go all of the time."
Mr. Solera said his five-hour class is taught for $2^{1/2}$ hours on Thursday nights beginning in September and continuing into June. He explained that the class is taught on a nine month basis because it is held only once a week.
He has taught at the prison since the fall of 1957. He said he uses the same grading scale and plan of study in both his prison and KU classes.
"OF COURSE, there are no absences to worry about in my prison classes," he said.
"The class which I teach is the only language \class offered for college credit. However, classes in German, French, Latin, Greek, and Arabic are taught by the inmates."
The prison students pay their tuition fees, $40 for the five-hour Spanish class.
"They really have to save a lot of money to take the course," the instructor said.
Mr. Solera said he has been informed by prison officials that Spanish and typewriting are the two most popular courses offered there.
"THE ATMOSPHERE in a prison classroom is like that in any other classroom. There is only one guard in the entire wing and the only thing that he does is to count the prisoners as they come and go. When I teach, I am alone in the room with my students." Mr. Solera explained.
The instructor said he was surprised last Christmas when he received a Christmas present from his students of the past two years.
"They gave me two original oil paintings. One is of a bullfighter and the other is a beautiful landscape."
One half of knowing what you want is knowing what you must give up before you get it—Anonymous
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Quality
• In the famous brands we carry
• In the many items we stock
• In the counsel we gladly offer
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• In the famous brands we carry
• In the many items we stock
• In the counsel we gladly offer
• In the services we render
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809 Mass.
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Friday, April 22, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
PARKS HILL HOUSE
Battenfeld Hall
体育教学楼
Carruth Hall
FUJI KOHON
THE HALL OF STUDIES
1937
Foster Hall
Go for a
Track Triumph KANSAS
from
KU Men's Residence Halls
friendship fellowship independence
THE STUDENTS' MUSEUM
Jolliffe Hall
Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Pearson Hall
Lewis Hall
MUSEO DI BATTAGLIA
FREEDOM HOUSE
PARKHILL MIDDLE EAST
Stephenson Hall
...
Templin Hall
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1960
GRANADA
2 Great Hits!!
TONIGHT and SATURDAY DORIS DAY, ROCK HUDSON in "PILLOW TALK" TONY CURTIS, JANET LEIGH in "THE PERFECT FURLOUGH"
STARTS SUNDAY! FOR 4 DAYS!
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
SEE IT FOR YOURSELF
ADULTS ONLY!!!
"Lady Chatterley's Lover"
THE FILM WITHOUT FALSE MODESTY!
DANIELLE LEO ERNO
DARRIEUX GENN and Introducing CRISA
LAWRENCE HELD OVER!! AND MOVED OUT TO THE DRIVE-IN FOR FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ONLY!
tall story
...that college girl who can't help lovin' tall boys...!
from the big blushy stage smash!
Starring anthony Perkins and the fabulous new young star
— EXCITING CO-HIT —
Kings Go Forth
SUNSET
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
ROD STEIGER in "AL CAPONE"
RORY CALHOUN in "SAGA OF HEMP BROWN"
EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!
DOUBLE OWL SHOW
4 FEATURES IN ALL!
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS!
CURT JURGENS
AND
MAY BRITT
AS
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20TH ANNIVERSARY OF A
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COLOR by DE LUXE
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— WONDERFUL CO-HIT —
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ANNA ANTHONY
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· HAL WALLIS' production
Wild Is
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Co-starring DOLORES HART · JOSEPH CALLEIA Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
ANNE ANNIE BUSHMAN
Co starring DOLORES HART - JOSEPH CALLELA. Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
WER'R NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
WELCOME TO THE K.U. RELAYS
University Daily Kansan
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
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 V1 3-0942. tf
LOST
MEN'S GLASSES Aluminum frames.
MARCELA PAPER March 10. Don Swalander, VI 3-7415 4-28
BLACK PURSE AND BILLFOLD Combination. Sanda Aldrich, VI 3-7711 4-26
GOLD CHARM with KU Seal. Inscription
9569. Contact Carole Alvine.
T 3-9122.
BAND WANTED TO PLAY AT LARGE
DANCE HALL. Contact Ted Weeks, one
of our instructors in makeup on Hi-
24-40 for personal interview, between
8 and 9 p.m. any night.
HELP WANTED
WANTED. SOMEONE TO TRANSLATE
Spanish text into English
Gulf VL 2-13998
4-26
ADVERTISING SALESMAN wanted.
Experience or training desirable. Please apply in person. Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Mass.
4-25
WAITTRE WANTED. Apply in person.
De Lure Cafe, 711 Mass. 4-27
FOR RENT
FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APARTMENT. Available now until Sept.
Utilities paid. For appointment cai
n 2230 during noon hour or
4 p.m. 4-26
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with private bath Outside entrance upstairs apartment. $45 per month paid. 825 Kentucky, Phone 4-3264
ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Close to campus, nearby facility range available. Couple and one child accepted. Call VI 3-4927. 4-25
SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT to male student, 1 block from Union. Available now: 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR TWO
MEN OR COUPLE. Utilities furnished.
Off street parking, $55 a month. Inquire
at 1005 Miss., phone VI 3-4349. 4-27
ROOMS for boys. Rent now Summer or Fall.
For more information, call Don Oread. See Don Donipgh after 5 p.m. 4-28
APARTMENTS for one or two men, with cooking facilities. Available June 1. Near the Union. Ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8534. 3-48
NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom apartment in University Heights. Available June 10. Parking furnished wwaser and parking are furnished one block from the Union, Call VI 3-8534.
FOR SALE
Columbia Portable HI-FI. Four speeds
$75. Mitchell portable record player, three
speeds, $35. Call VI 3-1378 after 4 p.m.
4.27
V-M HI-FI. Walnut console, extension speaker, bookcase size, 4-speed changer, new diamond needle. See David Sutherland. 526 S. Locust, Ottown, Kansas, 5.p.m. 4-22
1952 OLDSMOBILE. 4-door, good condition.
good tires. See at 1113 Rhode Island
Call anytime before 12 or after 6 p.m.
VI 3-6154. 3225.
1950 ELCAR TRAILER, 27-ft., in very good condition. Priced to sell. See Gerald Gifford at Skyline Trailer Court. Easy 23rd., after 5 p.m.
4-2
HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER. Looking for a real nice home with good income? Twelve nice rooms. Live on first floor and rent the nicely furnished upper rooms. Between $200 and $300 monthly income. Quality home and quality rooms. Best buy in town. Will sell on contract. See at 1333 Tennessee. 4-26
1956 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Good tires, $60. See at 903 High St., Baldwin, or call Mrs. Fine, KU 494. 4-27
MOBILE HOME, 45 x 8 Supreme, many extras. 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR CAMERA, Konica III M x L. 48 mm f-2 lens, Larry Marshall, 1311 W. 6th. 4-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1959 Fordomatic,
six cylinder, ranch wagon. Low mileage,
one owner car. Call Vi 3-5413. 4-27
HEATKHT EA-2 AMPLIFIER. Knight AM-FM Tuner, 8 inch Noreloc speaker in R J. shelf-enclosure. Collaro 4-speed record changer. Fully assembled. Fine working order. 40% off catalog price. Call VI 3-6483. 4-26
GERMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. Only 2300
miles, phone VI 3-3615. 4-22
1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, low mileage. Seats six plus luggage space. Call VI 31-196-4. 25
QUALITY STEREO HI-FI COMPONENTS:
Garrard, Groomes, General Electric,
Kingdom-Lorenz, speaker and recorder
and teleprompter system or sell them
separately. Call VI 21-3430, room 11. 4-25
teacher Moving. Will transfer equity in apartment House, near campus. Make low payment offer. Call evenings or weekends. VI 2-1100. 4-28
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
mande. Make offer. cow. 9-1505 after 8 p.m.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams.
Complete cross index. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8636 or VI 3-4058.
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent and paper bags. Plastic, party supplies ice Plant. 6th and Vernont. Party VI t-0350
MISCELLANEOUS
KU BARER SHOP -411's W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, if
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYFING. Former secretary. Will do typo-
grams for J.P. Morgan banks. Mr. McFidleway, VT, 915-388-7482.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neal accurate work at regular rates Call Mrs Betty Veq茎 VI 3-2001 1935 Barker. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
studio classes! Studio 64!
Missouri phone 9-56883
Missouri fax 9-56883
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cail Mrs. Mehlinger VI. 3-4409 ii
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Call Sylvia Lea, 401 Crestline Drive. 4-25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Job work. Reasonable rates: Mrs Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-7485.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service.
TYPING. Tresses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates will transcribe from 409 W. Mrs Barlow. Vi 2-1548. 409 W. 13th.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
accurate font and use a Mimegraphed
Mimegraphed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-4300 after 1:40 p.m. f.t.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. New accurate service at reasonable price. Call Mrs. Charles Johnssen VI 3-2876
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES. Compete typed outline. Survary of chapters and equations. Chemistry 3. equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. t
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
John Smith. 9411 g. Mass. Call VI 3-2583.
SMALLL  APPLIANCES  repaired and service, all packs and labor guaranteed free up and delivery. Macchall pilabine and repair. 1244 Ohio. VI 2-0750  4-26
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 plants and complex 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, growing mat, bedding, dog treats. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2721. Welcome.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK or any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
Ernst's Barber Shop 720 Massachusetts,
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"is it true what they say about last year?"
"It just -- happened, it didn't mean anything --"
PETER BROOKS AND NATHANIEL CHEVENGER
Blunt because it has to be...and powerful because it's true! The story of nice kids today, who get into trouble because they don't know...and into more trouble trying to get out! From the revealing bestseller that stunned the nation! COLUMBIA PICTURES
TWO WOMEN BATTLE WITH EACH OTHER.
1
DICK CLARK
in his first motion picture—a great one!
"BECAUSE
THEY'RE YOUNG"
GUEST STARS
JAMES
DARREN
DUANE EDDY
and the REBELS
MICHAEL CALLAN • TUESDAY WELD
VICTORIA SHAW • BERLINGER • SHORE
Produced by JEFF DUBIN
Produced by JEFF DUBIN
Produced by JEFF DUBIN
Produced by JEFF DUBIN
Produced by JEFF DUBIN
Produced by JEFF DUBIN
DICK CLARK
VARSITY
THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
NOW AND SATURDAY: "THE BIG FISHERMAN"
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 22, 1860
Library Show Fetes Relays
An exhibit honoring the KU Relays is on display in the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
The exhibit features information about two outstanding men who have participated in KU Relays, Glenn Cunningham and Jim Bausch.
Cunningham was the only performer in the Bix Six and Big Seven to win two American Olympics berths (1500 meter race). In 1932 he placed fourth, and in 1936 he placed second and still broke an Olympic record.
Jim Bausch was a letterman in three sports—football, basketball, and track. He was the first KU representative to play in the East-West Shrine game in 1931. He was a charter member of the Football Hall of Fame and winner of the decathlon in the 1932 Olympics where he set a new record in scoring.
He once held simultaneously world records for both the indoor and outdoor mile. He was the first man to be mentioned prominently for the four-minute mile. He won the 880 and two-mile races at a conference outdoor meet in the same afternoon.
Jay Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla,
junior, has been selected president
of the Student Union Activities for
next year.
The display tells of the early history of the KU Relays when track events were held in unusual places, such as the driving park outside of Lawrence and the skating rink downtown.
The SUA officers are the executive committee which plan and run the Kansas Union activities. Officers are selected on a basis of merit and service to the organization during the previous year.
Officers, Board Selected for SUA
THE OTHER OFFICERS are: Judith Duncan, Overland Park senior, vice president; Linda Martin, Wichita sophomore, secretary, and Clay Edmonds, Minneapolis junior, treasurer.
The other eight members of the SUA board were chosen last night. A committee including this year's and last year's officers considered applications from 6:15 to 11:15 p.m. before deciding the positions. The board was announced at 2 a.m. this morning.
THE BOARD MEMBERS serve as chairmen over specific areas of activity. The board and executive council make up the ruling body of the SUA.
Board members are;
William Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, special events; Charles Aldrich, Osborne junior, dance; Rebecca Myers, Salina sophomore, hospitality; Robert Fitzsimons, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, tournaments and lessons; Ken Gray, Lyons junior, public relations; Bruce Brient, Kansas City, Mo., junior, music and drama; Mary Jo Burke, Topake junior, forums; Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo., junior, arts and exhibits, and John Mitchell, Salina sophomore, sports and hobbies.
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 Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and type of function.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam. 9-11 a.m.
Saturday, April 23. 11 Fraser.
TODAY
Wesley Foundation. 7 p.m. Methodist Student Center, Square Dance.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
inter in 29 Miss. Bible study and
refreshments.
SATURDAY
KU Relays Dance. 9 p.m. Union Ballroom. Free — Music by Jay McShann.
MONDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Epicopus Morning Breakfast 6:45 a.m.
Baking. Breakfast follow-
ing. Canterbury House
Student Religious Council, 12:00 noon Regular meeting (all Delegates)
Department of History of Art. Public lecture series, "Great Cities and Their Art." "Florence and the Uffizi." Prof. Edward A. Maser. 4 p.m., everyone invited. Coffee served. Museum of Art Lecture Room.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
KU Presbyterians To Open Center
United Presbyterian students on KU tomorrow will hold the first meeting in -the newly-completed Westminster Center at 12th and Oread.
Recently-elected and retiring officers of all KU United Presbyterian organizations will hold their annual retreat from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the $300,000 center. The students will evaluate United Presbyterian activities of this school year and will plan for next year.
The first worship service in the new chapel in the center will take place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The installation of officers will be part of that service.
Construction on the Westminster Center began Feb. 16, 1959, and the Westminster Foundation accepted the building last March 1.
John H. Patton, pastor to KU United Presbyterian students, said accepting the center meant the foundation would begin paying the insurance premiums and utility bills there.
Dr. Fatton said personal contributions from students and friends accounted for two-fifths of the cost of the new Westminster Center. He said the Kansas United Presbyterian Synod matched the contributions at approximately a 3.5 ratio. This means personal contributions for the center amounted to about $120,000 while the Synod gave some $180,000.
'His,Hers' Floats Shape Up With Chicken Wire, Paste
Goes from Freezer-Cooler
LUMBERTON, N. C. — (UPI) — Elizabeth McKellard, 26, was sentenced to six months in the cooler yesterday after a bail bondsman found her hiding in a food freezer where she had locked herself to avoid a court appearance' on a liquor charge.
A. L. C.
THINK WELL MAKE IT—Nancy Kauffman, Emporia, Sarah Byram, Lenexa sophomore, both Kappa Kappa Gammas, and John B. Askew, Wichita sophomore, Phi Kappa Psi, work feverishly to prepare their float for tomorrow's parade in downtown Lawrence. The theme of their house's float will be "Footsteps on the Sands of Time." This is the first year that men's and women's houses have worked together in preparing the relays floats.
Feverish activity began at nine locations in Lawrence this morning as houses entering floats in the Relays Parade began to assemble their entries. The parade begins at 10 tomorrow morning on Massachusetts Street.
There are nine float entries in the parade. This is the first time in the history of the parade that men and women have worked together on floats.
Most of the houses divided the work. Last night when the houses began to put the final touches on their part of the project, there was some consternation in various quarters over new developments.
"We had plans all worked out for a Jayhawker on our float," Judy Appleton, Belleville, Ill., sophomore and chairman of the Sigma Kappa float moaned, and then the Delts called up and told us to make it smaller.
"On top of that, we don't know how we are going to put a papermache on some columns we need on the float," she said.
"Everything seems to be going all right now. I hope things go the same way tomorrow when we assemble it with the girls," a Delta Chi spokesman said.
Two doors down from the Sigma Kappas, the Delta Chi's were finishing their half of the float they are building with Alpha Chi Omega.
Meanwhile, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity began the "battle of the chicken wire" in their attempt to beat tomorrow morning's deadline.
Some of the fraternities and sororities have been debating whether or not to mark various parts of the floats "His" and "Hers."
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV
ECONOMY
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A pair of Corvairs recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 miles per gallon in the 2,061.4-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. That's certified proof that Corvair skimps on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U.S. compact car that never needs antifreeze or costly radiator repairs. Come in and drive the compact car that outdoes them all.
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corvair
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See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals
Society
Daily hansan
Sports
57th Year, No. 127 Section B—
Friday. April 22,1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FIBA World Championships 1950
Relays Feature Olympic Hopefuls Financial Troubles Bill Alley Loosens Arm for Long One 1960 KU Relays Hit Kansas Relays Rank With Best
--budget to handle the relays expenses is given as another step in the right direction.
By Jim Gardiner
Whether or not the Kansas Relays will be held after this year will be decided this weekend. Despite numerous attempts to find a way to make the Relays break even financially the event has annually lost money until the situation has reached its present condition. The way the matter stands now is that the Relays must break even financially or they will have to be discontinued.
--budget to handle the relays expenses is given as another step in the right direction.
Recently the ASC voted to support a recommendation of the relays committee that students and faculty be charged 50 cents to attend the relays. In the past an ID card was all that was necessary for a student to be admitted to the event.
This step while very good, will not solve all of the problem, the sponsors say. At present, the whole cost of the relays is paid by the athletic fund. The establishment of a special
The Relays now rank with the Texas and Drake Relays as the best track carnivals in existence exceeded only by the Olympics. Not only do the Relays offer a chance for some of the best track talent in the country to compete against each other but they also give the students, faculty and alumni of the University, not to mention the people of the surrounding area, a chance to see the nation's top performers in action.
The Texas and Drake Relays are financed in this manner. With the students and faculty charged admission and a separate fund, established for the relays the financial problem would easily be solved, those close to the event say.
--tries will be junior college and high school competitors.
--tries will be junior college and high school competitors.
The current method of charging $1.50 for general admission tickets (reserved seats are not sold) is not adequate for meeting the relays expenses without the athletic fund losing money. The idea of charging admission to the students and faculty will offset the loss but additional help is necessary. This help would adequately be furnished by the establishment of a special fund for the relays, several authorities say.
The biggest part of the expense of the relays is incurred by the obtaining of the competitors for the meet. Their transportation to Lawrence and their living expenses while here must be paid by the sponsors of the meet. The top flight competitors who make the meet as outstanding as it is often come from distant areas and the transportation cost is high. Naturally the other expenses cannot be forgotten but the cost of the performers is the bulk of the expense.
Bill Alley, one of the nation's finest invelin throwers and KU's best, holds several records, including the intercollegiate record of 270 feet. Alley set the Kansas Relays record at 254 feet last year. In the picture above, Alley loosens his arm for tomorrow's javelin event.
Track Roster
Terry Beucher, Lawrence senior, javelin; John Book, Kansas City senior, javelin; Lowell Charlton, Wichita sophomore, 440 and 880; Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa, junior, 440 and 880; Clif Cushman, Grand Forks, N.D. senior, 880, mile and low hurdles.
Gordon Davis, Wichita junior, 440 and 880; Bill Dotson, Jamestown sophomore, 880 and mile; Bill Dryer, Great Bend senior, shot put and discus; Jerry Foos, Scottsbluff, Neb., junior, shot put and discus.
The roster of the 1960 Kansas track team is as follows: Bob Albright, Pittsburgh, Pa., sophomore, discus and shot nut: Dick Anderson, River Forest, Ill., sophomore, hop, step, jump and high jump; Bill Alley, Short Hills, N. J., senior, javelin; Darwin Ashbaugh, Ellis junior, low hurdles, high hurdles and broad jump.
Arthur Henry, Miltonvale sophomore, 440; Jack Henry, Kansas City senior, two mile; Jim Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., senior, high jump; Dick Keith, Blue Springs, Mo., senior, high jump; T. J. Kelly, Topeka junior, broad jump.
Dan Lee, Pittsburgh. Pa., sophomore, high hurdles and low hurdles; Bob Lindrud, Moline, Ill., sophomore, two mile; Curtis McClinton. Wichita sophomore, low hurdles and
(Continued on page 3)
By Jim Gardiner
If top flight competitors are the main ingredient in a successful track meet, the 35th Annual Kansas Relays should be one of the most outstanding meets of the year.
The only other meet that will draw more of the nation's top college competitors will be the NCAA championships this summer. The Kansas Relays are not confined to college competition alone. Many of the nation's best track and field competitors who have completed their college eligibility and now compete in the open events will be on hand for the Mt. Oread Olympics.
Possibly only the Olympic finals will better the KU Relays in all-around excitement for the track fans as far as American meets are concerned. The Kansas Relays are the second of the Big Three that comprise the Grand Circuit of track and field carnivals. The Texas Relays held April 2 was the lead off meet and the Drake Relays will end the circuit.
Most of the winners at the Texas meet will enter the competition here this weekend. They will be joined by many other competitors who were unable to enter the meet at Austin three weeks ago. Along with the collegiate and AAU entries will be junior college and high school competitors.
From a national standpoint this will be the beginning of the battle for the Olympic squad positions. With the opening meets of the season and some outdoor practice under their belts, the competing athletes will be well on the way to polishing their form and aiming for records along with the Olympic berths.
Possibly the biggest drawing card on the program will be former Jayhawker Bill Nieder. Nieder broke the world's record in the shot put at the Texas Relays with a toss of 65-7. His mark not only exceeded the recognized world's record but shattered the other record-breaking marks that have been recorded this year.
Competition on the college level should be just as exciting if not more so than in the open events. KU alone will enter several place winners from the NCAA championship meet last summer. Among the Jayhawkers who will be on hand for the meet will be Charlie Tidwell, last year's 100-yard dash king, and Bill Alley, the nation's top javelin throuver.
Alley summed up the opinions of several of the KU track men when he said that he would really like to "uncork" a good throw at the Relays.
285°
(302) 517-4900
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22,1960
19 18 17
9:
4
Thornton, Bible To Defend Title
Texas Tech high jumper Dub Thornton will be back to defend his KU Relays title here this week-end — and he will have his Bible in hand.
Thornton, who became the first Texas Tech high jumper in history to win here last year with a jump of 6 feet 6/4 inches, carries a Bible to all meets and reads it between jumps.
Thornton has won the high jump championship at the Drake Relays the past two years, setting a record there a year ago with a jump of 6 feet 9 inches. His best leap this spring is 6 feet $6^{4}$ inches.
"I've got to work real hard at jumping," Thornton said. "Sometimes I almost fight my way over the bar. This kind of physical and mental effort takes a lot out of me if I don't relax between jumps." "This way (Bible reading) I'm not burned out when my turn comes and it seems I can concentrate what strength I have when I need it most.
Has To Work Hard
"The Lord's word is comforting. When I am tied up inside worrying about whether I shall win or lose, the Bible helps me keep things in their proper perspective," he said.
Thornton is a business major, but admits "I know I would like church work" and teaches a Sunday school class at a Lubbock, Tex.. Baptist Church.
Likes Church Work
Three of the four men who tied for second behind Thornton here last year are returning. They are Texas' Bill Weiler, Emporia State's Monroe Fordham, and Kansas State's Steve French.
From a Tiny Start
NEW YORK —(UPI) —Theater television, now an important part of boxing, first was attempted on a "major scale" for the 1951 Joe Louis-Lee Savold fight. Only eight theaters in six cities were on the hookup.
Dig, Dig, Dig
THEY'RE OFF—Charlie Tidwell, Paul Williams, Dan Lee and Curtis McClinton prepare for Relays.
Dashmen New KU Power
Kansas, long known for its distance runners has come up with powerful two-somes in both the dashes and the hurdles.
Charlie Tidwell and Paul Williams make up the dual threat in the dashes while Curtis McClinton and Dan Lee make up the hurdles duo. All four of these Jayhawkers double up on events and usually throw in a relay carry for good measure.
Tidwell is the best known of the four. Last summer he won the NCAA 100-yard dash and placed second in the 220-yard low hurdles at the same meet. During the outdoor season Tidwell will run
Besides running, the dashes he usually runs on the 440-yard relay team which is composed of these four men. Tidwell won the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles at the Big Eight Indoor Meet this year despite an injured leg.
the 100 and the 220-yard dashes and last season ran the hurdles but is not running the hurdles this season because of an injury suffered during the indoor season.
Williams in addition to running the dashes and the shorter relays usually broad jumps for the Jawhawkers. He placed third at the conference indoor meet this year
in the 60-yard dash and seemed to be headed for a good year when he was sidelined by a leg injury.
Lee and McClinton are the newcomers to the squad, both of them being sophomores. Lee runs both the high and low hurdles as does McClinton and both of them usually run on a relay team.
McClinton is the better known of the two due to his football playing. He was named to the all-conference team last fail and appears to be heeded for similar honors in track. He won the high hurdles at the Big Eight Indoor this season and has either won or placed in every meet that he has entered.
Football Ticket Orders Pour In
The Jayhawker front office has not mailed a single order blank, but already has received an unprecedented demand for 1960 season football tickets.
"We never have had so many orders at this time of year," points out Earl Falkers on athletic business manager. "This indicates much interest, ol course, in our coming season. These orders are coming in voluntarily.
"For those who might become alarmed about location we will continue to honor our old season-ticket holder requests. They have priority until August 16. Our order blanks will go out with our regular football season pamphlet later this spring. In the meantime, we will accept any orders just as we have been done."
Little wonder folks are pressing early for tickets. The Jayhawkers 1960 home schedule must be rated the finest in their history. Filling the five dates will be Texas Christian, Southwest conference co-champion and Blue Bonnet Bowl finalist; Syracuse's 1959 national champions and Cotton Bowl kings; Oklahoma's perennial powerhouse, which will be shooting for its 15th straight conference championship; Nebraska, one of KU's most ancient and respected foes, and Colorado, with which Kan as has been locked in a spectacular series since the Buffalofoes joined the old Big Six in 1943.
That is the order of their appearance TCU plays the traditional opening date Sept 17. Syracuse follows October 1. Oklahoma plays the final October date the 15th. Nebraska and Colorado fill the first two November dates, the 5th and 12th. The latter will be KU's Homecoming foe for the first time in history.
Could be season-ticket requests for this card will match the 9.000-plus which the Jayhawkers' last big winner attracted in 1952.
Welcome Visitors!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
Extends A Hearty
And Cordial Welcome
To Every
High School, Junior College,
College And
University Competitor
Who Will Visit
Our Campus This Weekend
KU
To the 35th KU Relays
ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORG UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Director of Athletics
1 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111 01111111
Friday, April 22,1960 University Daily Kansan
Page
Small Colleges a Threat In the 100-Yard Dash
The small-college field will have its most threatening Kansas Relays 100-yard dash contender since 1939 here today and tomorrow.
He is Ron Altenberg of Cornell college, who could break University dominance for the first time since Tuskegee's Mozelle Ellerbe clocked 09.5 to edge Michigan State's Wilbur Greer in that memorable burst of 21 years ago.
Altenberg must be ranked as one of the finest all-round athletes ever to come out of the Iowa prep ranks.
He gave up football after his junior season at Cornell, but averaged 28.2 as a guard in basketball over the past season.
With his senior hitch remaining, Altenberg already has won seven Midwest conference track crowns, the two dashes and low hurdles twice each and the broop jump once. He picked off two fifths in the 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Warren Haskin
Looking back over the final National Basketball Association statistics, we notice that two of Kansas' former greats were among the top five in averages.
Witt Chamberlain scored 2,707 points the past season to break the old mark and also posted the highest average ever in the NBA, a 37.6 per game mark. It would take up too much room to list all of the records this former Jayhawker broke this year, but you name 'em, he broke 'em.
But the surprise to this writer came when he saw Clyde Lovellette finish with a 24.8 average. Only Chamberlain, Jack Twyman, Elgin Baylor and Bob Pettit had a better average than Lovellette.
The 6-9 former Kansas star, posted a better average than greats such as Paul Arizin, George Yardley, and Bill Russell. Although only playing in 68 games, Big Clyde scored a total of 1,416 points.
Another surprising fact is that Lovellette, who has been shooting more and more from the outside, finished third in the field goal percentage department with a 46.8 mark.
It was a great year for these two former Kansas All Americas and KU can be mighty proud of both of them.
One night last week this writer happened to be in the baseball dressing room after a hard practice. Doyle Schick, the hardrunning fullback on KU's football squad and the third baseman on Coach Floyd Temple's baseball team, walked into the dressing room with his leg bandaged.
Schick had a slight smile on his face as he sat down at his locker and shook his head. Finally, he locked over at Norm Mailen, another football player who is doubling in baseball, and told him what had happened.
NCAA at Lincoln, clocking :09.8 in the 100 and :23.5 around a turn in the 220 Lows.
It seems that Schick was almost too embarrassed to walk into the training room to get his leg bandaged while all of his football teammates were there because he knew the razzing he would get. And sure enough, the first thing he heard was — "Ah, come on Doyle, don't tell us baseball's that rough." Schick left the training room the instant his leg was bandaged.
Altenberg owns a career low of .095 in the century, a mark bettered by only seven collegians last year. He ran fourth at Kansas behind KU's Charlie Tidwell, Henry Wiebe of Missouri and Oklahoma State's Orlando Hazley. But he moved up to third at Drake, beating Wiebe, Tidwell, and Oregon's Roscoe Cook, who tied the world record at .093 later in the season.
"He performs best when he's owly," laughs his Coach, Bill Pflasterer, a Doane football teammate of former Kansas assistant Rex Grossart. "That means when he's jump and tense."
Altenberg won his first big 100 at the 1856 Drake Relways, even though he finished second. The winner, Dennis O'Brien of Des Moines Northailed to wear his issue number and was disqualified. The time was 69.9.
Now the two are teammates at Cornell, one-half of formidable 440 and 880 relay combines which will be bidding here also.
(Continued on page 10)
Kansas' Terry Beucher Shines as No.2 Man
Any Midland's track fan can identify Bill Alley, Kansas' NCAA Javelin champion and intercollegiate record-holder. But who's the Jayhawker's new No. 2 man flinging behind him?
The name is Terry Beucher, who is shrouded in the same sort of obscurity that was the lot of good Jayhawker runners during the Wes Santee era. He is good, but the big guy inevitably dominates the limelight.
Beucher (pronounced By-shur) has one streak in motion even Alley cannot match, namely a weekly elevation of his career best. The 6-1, 135-pound Kansas Citian has inflated his personal best in each of his last three outings.
This started with a 213-9/4 for fourth place in last May's Missouri Valley AAU. He moved out to 215-9/2 to win the A game while Alley was defending his Florida Relays crown, then cast $218-1^{2}$ for fourth in the Texas Relays.
His ambition is "to improve enough to at least place in the NCAA."
A five-foot increase in two weeks isn't bad. Furthermore, it moved him past another veteran, John Book, into fourth place on KU's all-time list. Alley, Les Bitner, also an NCAA champion (1955), and Jim Londerholm, have done better. They fill four spots above 218 on still-select league list. It also includes Jake Muehlenthaler, Iowa State; Ken Yob, Colorado, and Dick Clark, New CU spearman, who fired 219-0 for second at Austin.
Beucher hands much credit for his improvement to a tip on his step from Alley. He pared his cross-over steps at the finish of his run-up from eight to six.
"This gets my body thru faster and therefore I have more momentum," Terry explains. "Weigh training with bench pullovers als has helped."
Beucher became a iavelin-thrower almost by accident. A baseball pitcher at a high school that had
(Continued on page 10)
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips 66
Are these gold bars worth two more years of study?*
As a college sophomore, you're nearing the mid-point. Halfway through college—halfway through Army ROTC. Now you face a major decision: Are the gold bars of a Second Lieutenant worth two additional years of study in advanced ROTC?
That question is yours to answer now-before you register for your junior year. As you explore the facts, carefully weigh the traditional responsibilities and rewards of serving as an Army officer . . .
1. Traditional responsibilities. To meet the command responsibilities of an Army officer, you apply the leadership principles absorbed during advanced ROTC training. And your executive potential grows as you gather leadership experience. That's why employers often prefer men who served as commissioned officers. These men already have proven their capacity to shoulder executive responsibility.
2. Traditional rewards. In every organization, greater responsibilities mean greater rewards. Thus the traditional responsibilities and prestige of an Army officer are matched by material advantages. For example, if you plan to marry soon after graduation—an officer's salary can be a distinct advantage. A married 2nd Lieutenant earns a minimum of $355.68 per month—plus substantial fringe benefits.
Need more information? Check with the Professor of Military Science and Tactics at your college or university. He'll be glad to discuss your decision with you.
*Last year, 14,436 sophomores answered "yes" to this question—and entered advanced Army ROTC.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22. 1960
THE BOWLING MEN
Bill Sheldon serves one in practice.
THE WEEKLY COACH
Ken Olson, KU's sophomore pole vaulter, clears the bar in practice before today's meet.
10
45
Norm. Mailen takes a cut for KU's baseball team.
Pete Woodward, sophomore singles ace from Topeka, exhibits his strong backhand.
Ah, Spring
The KU Relays bring the final sounds of spring to the campus.
By Relays time the trees have all budded and the leaves are beginning to fill out. And with the coming of spring many restless souls head for the outdoors.
The long dormant winter months turn people into striving ants all thirsting for recreation and action. This is probably why the spring sports are so popular.
Tennis has become a dating sport for many but the better players have moved into the varsity ring.
Track, too, was probably at first a boy-girl sport at its origin. All of that chasing and running has developed into a varsity sport.
Baseball is the big team spring sport on the college campus. Our national pastime seems to be one of the few spring sports that has no boy-girl connection, other than the fact that many women like to watch baseball.
Photos by Jack Morton
SCHOOL
Jim Brownfield, KU's No. 4 netman, smacks a driving forehand.
TROPHIES
Bill Alley unleashes his potent javelin. He is undefeated in collegiate circles.
THE BASEBALL PLAYER IN ACTION.
Doyle Schick makes a diving catch for a liner in the outfield...
BANK OF NEW YORK
S Ir
Wit under Big If confe if no
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Ti 4
Page 5
Spring Practices Indicate Big Year
with spring football practice either underway or completed at all the Big Eight schools, it appears that the conference race will be as exciting if not more so than last season.
COLORADO: The Buffs finished strong last year with a young team and will have 20 lettermen returning, including their brilliant passer, Gale Weidner. With a little luck, Colorado could take it all next fall.
OKLAHOMA STATE: This is Oklahoma State's first year of eligibility for the Big Eight conference title and the Cowboys uncovered two fine halfback prospects in spring workouts, which already have concluded at the Stillwater, Okla., campus. The two new ball-carriers who flashed signs of brilliance are Chester Pittman and Lonnie Buchner. Full-back Jim Dillard, the leading ball-carrier last year with a 5.2-yard average in 111 carries, bolsters Cowboy hopes.
KANSAS: The Jayhawkers may have the best backfield in the conference, with the top three fullbacks and all-conference halfback Curtis McClinton returning. A lot depends on how star halfback John Hadl does at quarterback. Kansas needs help in the line.
Oklahoma, the perennial champion, has been set down by the NCAA for a violation of rules and will be ineligible for any post reason games. This will allow the other teams a shot at the Orange Bowl trip provided the Orange Bowl committee decides to continue its agreement with the Big Eight.
IOWA STATE: Fullback Tom Watkins returns and should be an outstanding performer for the Cyclones again next year after leading the nation in rushing in '59. John Cooper,
A United Press International survey of the teams and their strong points and weaknesses is as follows.
Tidwell Earned 4 World Rankings
KU sprinter-hurdler Charlie Tidwell earned spots in four different events in the 1959 world track and field rankings compiled by Track & Field News.
The Independence whippet tied for second in the 100 at :09.4; tied for fourth in the 200 and 220 at :20.9 and :20.7 and was billed second in the 220 lows around a turn at :22.7.
Graduated high hurdler Bill Tillman earned a share of fifth with his :14.0 third-place NCAA finish. Broad-jumper Ernie Shelby drew tenth-ranking with his winning NCAA leap of 25-5. Clif Cushman was 8th in the 400 intermediates in 51.3; Bill Alley fourth in the javelin at $270-1_{1/2}$, with which he set new American (since broken) and Intercollegiate records at the Texas Relays.
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who understudied Nichols at tailback, is the leading candidate for that job and could be a surprise. Five tuards and three centers who earned letters last year will return, giving the Cyclones the strongest interior line in the conference.
509 FIFTH AVE., N.Y. 17 / OX 7-5157
NEBRASKA: Halfback Pat Fischer will be switched to quarterback, where Jennings believes he can work the option play and the running pass to good effect. Another major switch will find fullback Don Fricke back at center, where he starred two years ago as a sophomore. Two outstanding freshman graduates who should help他 Cornhuskers are fullback "Thunder" Thornton and quarterback Dennis Claridge.
KANSAS STATE: New coach Doug Weaver has 21 lettermen returning, including the top three quarterbacks, first and second string full-backs, and three of the club's best halfbacks from '59.
MISSOURI: All-conference half-back Mel West, the team's leading ground-gainer for the past two years, heads a veteran backfield that is questionable at only one position — quarterback, where both first and second-stringers will be graduated. There are several holes in the line, with the biggest loss there being All America tackle Mike Magac.
Track Roster
high hurdles; Phil Miller, Wathena junior, discus.
Billy Mills, Denver, Cloo., junior,
mile and two mile; Ken Olson, Van
Nuys, Calif., sophomore, pole vault;
Clarence Peterson, Great Bend soph-
omeh, high hurdles and low hurdles;
Kelly Rankin, Clay Center sophom-
eh, 440 and 220.
University Daily Kansan
(Continued from page 1)
Paul Rearick, Wichita junior, 100,
220 and 440; Arlie Siebert, Wichita
sophomore, 440 and 220; Charles
Smith, Junction City sophomore, 440,
low hurdles and high hurdles; Bob
Tague, Kansas City senior, 880.
Charlie Tidwell, Independence senior, 100, 220 and low hurdles; Brian Travis, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, two mile; Paul Williams, Cleveland, Ohio, junior, 100, 220 and broad jump.
Bowling Champ
ROME, Italy- (UPI)-Officials of the Italian Olympic committee estimate that the 1960 Olympic games will draw 240,000 spectators - half of them from overseas.
DETROIT—(UPI)—Lee Jougland of Detroit won the singles championship in the American Bowling Congress tournament in 1951 with a record 755 pinfall.
Olympics Expect 240,000
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (UPI)— Harvard's football team set the all-time single season scoring record by totalling 765 points during a 14-game schedule in 1886.
Tod Scorers
Friday, April 22. 1960
Tower Fourth Rookie To Bag Scoring Title
KU's 6-812 sophomore forward, Wayne Hightower, became the fourth rookie in conference basketball history to bag the Big Eight individual scoring flag when he pushed his 14-game total to 303 in the final game of the league season.
Hightower gained wide attention in the regional playoffs and has bee labeled one of the top young ba players in the country.
Picked For Olympics
He has been picked as an alternate for the Olympic squad which will compete in the summer games in Rome this August.
Many have rated him as having more talent than Wilt Chamberlain, former All America center and this year's National Basketball Assn. scoring leader. It is actually very hard to compare the two but most of Tower's points come from farther away than six inches above the basket.
The elongated Philadelphiaphian, agile as a pick-pocket frisking a herd of kangaroos, gained two points on his nearest pursuer, Missouri center Charles Henke, by contributing 23 in the 79-74 conquest of the Cornhuskers, which earned Kansas half-interest in the 1960 league title. Henke, meanwhile, was catching 21 in the
He's Agile
closing 59-57 Bengal victory over Iowa State.
Hightower thus 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 varsity All America as a senior in 1936, 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 figure, both logged over the 12-game route of the old Big Seven.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 22,1960
Welcome to the
40th Annual
ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
MARVIN HALL
Marvin Hall, Entrance to Engineering Exposition
This Year's Theme:
ENGINEERING IN MODERN LIVING
April 22----10 a.m.-9 p.m., April 23----9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Entrance at Marvin Hall-Guided Tours
EXPOSITION AWARDS BANQUET
April 23, at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Reservations $1.75 Speaker Adm.Peltier
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Friday, April 22.1980
Monte Moore
This weekend will mark the last KU sports network broadcast by one of the most popular announcers ever to be heard over the network.
Moore's Last KU Broadcast
Monte Moore, "the voice of the Jayhawkers" for the past three years has resigned from his post at KU and has taken over the job as sports director for WDAF in Kansas City. Moore's resignation will not go into effect until the close of the semester even though he has been at the K.C. station since the first of March.
Moore will be doing the relays today and tomorrow with the help of Tom Hedrick, who is succeeding Moore, and five KU students, Skip Rein, Warren Haskin, Mike Zakoura, Jerry Kenop and Don Culp.
The Oklahoma University graduate started his broadcasting career in Lawton, Oklahoma. He next went to Hutchinson, where he announced in 1955 and '56.
Moore's job at WDAF includes three sport shows a day, one on television and two on radio, and helping Merle Harmon on the Kansas City Athletics games that are to be televised.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
A man holding a child.
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLAKN
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Friday. April 22.1960
GOOD
LUCK KANSA ARE WIT
Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi
HORSE RACING
GO
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Alpha Psi
KU
Hurdle Jumping
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
GO
Friday. April 22, 1960 University Daily Kansan Pag
SAS - THE GREEKS WITH YOU
GO
AFTER A FURTHER REFRACTION, THE RUNNER BREAKS FREE AND JUMPS TO COME TO A FINAL POSITION.
U
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu
GO
Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Triangle
HORSE RACE
Page 10
University Daily Kansas Friday April 22, 1960
Tennis Squad Climbs to Top in 3 Years
Bv Tom Clark
It's been said that the third time around is a charm and tennis coach, Denzel Gibbens, is causing many to believe it. Within three years, the dedicated tennis coach and assistant business manager has built KU into a contender for the Big Eight net crown.
KU finished as an also ran in his first year, but Gibbens' rebuilding program began to bear rewards last spring as the team came from a 1-5 deficit to mark up a 7-6 season record. But, even more gratifying was the fact that the Crimson-and-Elue would have six returning lettermen, including four members of the top five.
Looks Bright
Things looked bright for 1960, that is until practice rolled around and three lettermen were scratched for ineligibility and other reasons. This caused many to become apprehensive, but the friendly Jayhawk coach remained undismaised.
Here was KU tennis, supposedly in its finest hour, only to lose by default to the books and financial reasons. Even Old Man Winter appeared dead set against the net squad, keeping them penned up indoors on a soft mud court except for one practice session. Even then, the North wind swept through the Stadium as if it, too, were determined to keep the Jayhawkers behind the eight ball.
Then, Coach Gibbens found another reason to keep up the fight. KU's last Big Eight Conference Singles Champion, Bob Riley, had returned to enroll in Law school and offered his talents to aid the Jayhawk cause. Riley, who won the conference title as a sophomore in 1957, had just claimed the Greater Kansas City title last summer, and was adding his enthusiasm to that of Gibbens. This plus a determined team spirit added up to be a winning formula as the Jayhawkers embarked on their season with a 7-0 warmun against Washburn.
Then, followed a southern road trip against defending Missouri Valley Champion, Wichita, and the Big Eight No.1 and No.2 teams last year, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. This same trip had proven thrice disastrous for KU last year, and apprehension prevailed as the Jayhawks prepared to match their sophomore inexperience against the best.
Sophomores Top
With sophomores, Mel Karrle and Pete Woodward, holding down the top two positions, and seniors, Dave Coupe, Jim Brownfield, and Bill Sheldon adding the essential depth, KU swept past Wichita and Oklahoma on successive days. The grind was telling on the last day as KU fell before defending conference champion, Oklahoma State, 7-0.
Consistency is the skill in tennis that separates the champion from the bridesmaids, and the Jayhawks were determined to continue their winning ways. They jumped back into the winning column with an impressive 6-1 victory over Iowa State. This triumph was sweet in another sense also, since it marked their first debut on the new cement courts just west of Allen Field House.
The Jayhawk netmen followed with a repeat victory over Wichita, only in a more impressive manner. With this, they head into a double dual against Missouri and Kansas State at Manhattan, and a return bout with Washburn.
The key to KU's impressive win string is the ingredient associated more with its track and football teams, a term called depth, in other words, bench strength.
Good Quality
This, together with KU's quality, is beginning to reap benefits. Behind Sheldon who is holding down the No. 5 post is another senior, Bill Gochis. Gochis has seen action twice this season winning a singles victory, but losing in his No. 2 doubles debut against Iowa State.
Steve Reed and Fred Perry, both sophomores are pushing Gochis, and give promise of being capable replacements for the seniors next spring.
Woodward and Karrle, both sophomores, were two of the most sought after net stars in this area. Woodward is a former Kansas State High School champion and Karrle
KARA
advanced far in the doubles bracket in the Missouri state prep tournament his senior year.
Mel Karrle
Coupe was the winningest KU netter in 1953, and, perhaps, may prove to be again this year. He has won four of his singles matches thus far, a much better showing than at the same time last year.
Jim Brownfield, an unknown last season, fought his way to the No.
Brownfield Moves Up
4 position and has won five of his six matches this spring. The Kansas City, Kan., product is one of the most steady performers on the team, and his big advantages are his competitive spirit and calm disposition.
as KU squeezed by 4-3. He provides a solid anchor man for the Mount Oread Racket Warriors.
In the No. 5 spot, which in many matches may prove to be the difference between victory and defeat, is another senior, Bill Sheldon. The Salma senior proved the margin of victory against Wichita in the second match of the season
Yes, the third time may be the charm, but Coach Gibbens won't agree until his netmen take a whack at the title May 20-21 at Ames. There are many obstacles between the Jayhawks and their trip to Iowa State, but they are out not only to prove they're the Conference best in tennis, but that Coach Gibbens' third try is charmed with victory.
Kansas' Terry Beucher
(Continued from page 3)
no baseball Shawnee-Mission, he wandered across the track practice range one afternoon on his way home. Handed a javelin by a friend, he wafted it 150-feet in his street clothes.
He was only a freshman then, but his unrehearsed effort gave him hope for interscholastic athletics. By his senior season he had reached 180 for Coach Bob Karnes, the old Kansas Miler now cinder boss at Drake.
Beuer is unusual on two counts. One is that he never has had a sore arm, something almost unheard of in the spear-flinging fraternity. Secondly, he is a licensed
pilot who averages one flight per week just for fun. He often takes Alley with him in the Cessna 172 he rents from Erhart Flying Service here.
When Alley is not the passenger, Terry's wife, the former Anne Sagerers of Kansas City, is. They have an 11-months-old son, Greg.
Beucher's father, Capt. C. L. Beucher, has been a TWA pilot 16 years. He also was an all-state prep guard at Postville, Iowa, but never threw a javelin.
Terry admits he is torn between a career as a petroleum engineer, his major, and that of a commercial pilot. Right now, though, he'd like to get a good throw airborne in the Relays.
(Continued from page 3)
Small College Threat
Completing the ensemble are Bob Broadway, who has done .09.8 and Dave Arends, who has clocked .09.9. The latter took part in the U.S. Olympic 500-meter skating trials last winter.
Altenberg a physical education major who plans to become a coach, did not survive the 100 preliminaries at Texas, but came back to help his mates to fourth in the College 440 relay. Not bad for a club which, like most of the plainsland entries, had
been snowed-in during the early season.
Tidwell, defending NCAA champion, and Altenberg, are the only returning place-winners from last year's Kansas Relays century. The former ran second at Texas behind the host club's Ralph Alspaugh, both being clocked in .097.
Every Texas Relays baton champion from both classes, plus every individual king is scheduled to appear here on the second leg of the 1960 Texas-Kansas-Drake Grand circuit.
WELCOME and Enjoy Your Visit to the 35th K.U. RELAYS
We hope you have a good time at this newer and better Kansas University event. During your stay here in Lawrence drive into any of the modern STANDARD Stations and get the best, most reliable service in town.
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Friday. April 22. 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 11
rly
am-
are-
last
The
ind
both
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Page 12
University Deile Karen
Friday April 22 1960
Semi-Formal Wear Offers A Conventional Wide Range
THE DRESS
READY FOR THE PARTY—Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, models, this semi-formal party dress as she prepares for the coming ground of spring formal parties.
By Linda Horton
Anything in this range may also be called a cocktail dress, although it may never be near a cocktail.
The bell-shaped skirt is one of the most popular silhouettes for semi-formal wear this spring. The tunic style is also fashionable. The only way to describe this style is to say it looks as if the woman modeling the style were wearing two skirts—one shorter than the other.
Many of the spring collections reportedly shown in Paris feature the lowered waistline. The natural waistline is still acceptable in high-fashion circles in this country.
According to "Harper's Bazaar," there is a tendency in fashions toward a romantic look in spring and summer semi-formal dresses. This look includes brightly-colored or pastel, lace dresses with flowing or bell-shaped skirts. Separates are also acceptable to achieve this romantic look. Color combinations of red and purple, turquoise and chartruse, or green and orange are predicted.
At a semi-formal dance, one will be likely to see many dress styles from last year and from year before last. This totally-acceptable phenomenon may not be due to women's disregard of high fashion. Her budget may be one reason for this. But besides this limitation which almost everyone puts up with, the women may consider last year's styling in certain dresses as her favorite.
The more conventional semiformal wear this spring will probably range in colors, from black to soft pastels, and in materials, from cotton to chiffon.
Once-Tabooed Print, Color Combinations to Gain Popularity
The perennial shirtwaist dress is back on the fashion scene echoing the theme of most 1960 fashions — "Tailored and feminine." Color and print combinations which once were taboo are predicted to be popular.
Tiny tablecloth checks, ginghams and Persian prints add a new note to the '60 fashion this spring. But the absolute end in high style is put forth by Judy Jeannin, fashion editor of the Kansas State Collegian. Miss Jeannin writes:
"Crazy combinations of large prints go along with the new color combinations for spring.
Floral Combinations
"A red floral print blouse may go with a black and white floral print skirt and have a belt of bright pink.
"Polka-dotted blouses are combined with checked long pants, all in different colors. Stripes are also donned with the prints.
"The combinations that were formerly taboo are now the predictions of leading fashion magazines for spring and summer."
New Colors Come
Although it is unlikely that any KU woman will follow this trend to the extent Judy Jeannin has outlined, the possibility is great that new, less conservative color combinations will be seen on campus.
Blue with overtones of violet probably will come forth on the upo-
t-date, color-conscious women.
Shoe-Shoppers Told To Buy in the Morning
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Shop for new shoes in the morning, advises Dr William M. Scholl, a Chicago physician.
Dr. Scholl contends that shoes can be best fitted in the morning when feet are relaxed and not tired or swollen. He also advised taking plenty of time to buy shoes and always having feet measured.
Rose-Covered Sunglasses
NEW YORK—(UPI)—It's a case of rose-covered, rather than rose-colored glasses, this season. New for the sunglass set are glasses with rims outlined in petals, so that the wearer looks as if she's wearing posies with dark centers.
along with red-orange, green-blue and yellow-green combinations.
Cream, amber and old gold are the keys to fashion for style-conscious females for the spring season.
Leaf green and the pastels, primrose pink, ice blue, saffron yellow and lavender show themselves in both the solid two-piece ensembles and the many-hued prints.
The neutral tones, cream, bone, ivory, milk and ashen are excellent for spring and summer wear, but stark white in footwear is rapidly declining in popularity.
ALEXANDRA M. GILBERT AND RACHEL B. KAYNAN, PRESENTING THE 1958 TOMMY'S DRESS COLLECTION.
TAILORED AND FEMININE—
Stepping out in the 1960 fashion are Karen Boyd, Meade freshman, and Valerie Ring, Hays sophomore.
These two-piece prints are favorites of college women for all occasions.
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Friday, April 22. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Shorts Liven Men's Clothes
By Lani Mortenson
The human being has long been the only member of the animal kingdom in which the male has been considered the least colorful of the species.
In the last few years a revolution has taken place in men's clothing. The brave leaders of this movement began wearing colored vests beneath the coats of their dark suits with the long pants. Now even the long trousers are being replaced by bermuda, or knee length, shorts.
The most forward of the newly-formed group can wear their bermudas to informal or formal affairs. They can stick to the drab dark colors they wore before or can emerge in bright plaid shorts.
Vests, also, have come a long way since their rather somber introduction. The college man of today can choose from many colors and fabrics. Most often chosen are plaid or checked vests made from a shiny material.
Women Notice Colors
Men aren't the only ones impressed by this radical change in clothes. The women on campus have noticed the new bright spots among the khakiied and ivy-league males in their classes
Plaid Shorts Offered
Bermuda shorts and vests are the first two steps toward the male members of the human species taking their rightful place in the animal kingdom.
REVOLUTION IN MEN'S CLOTHING-James Chism, Anthony senior, is all decked out in a pair of striped bermudas with a striped jacket. A gold vest is worn under his jacket.
JOHN WILLIAMS
Poll Shows Fact That Women Hold Grants Does Not Make Date-Seeking Men Hesitate
Four out of four scholarship hall women recently interviewed said KU men wouldn't hesitate to ask women for dates simply because they were living in a scholarship hall. But these same women said they felt men did not like to date women who were smarter than they.
Two men, who prefer to remain anonymous, agreed with the women, but declined further comment.
Lois Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, said:
"Men may not ask scholarship hall women out because those women tend to have fewer get-acquainted social functions with men's housing groups. But the main reason for men's not asking certain scholarship hall women is not just because of where the women live. Miller Hall usually has about 15 social functions
a year."
Sally Atwood, Winfield freshman, said the better grades of a man's date make him feel bad, and men try to avoid the embarrassment which results.
Two other unidentified women said they had in the past heard no talk of men refusing to ask women out simply because they lived in a scholarship hall.
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI)—The fashion industry seems determined to launch women on checkered careers this summer.
Patterned Checks Set Summer Fashion Decor
The trend to patterned checks of all sizes — scaled from one eighth of an inch to squares large enough for a checker game — reached the high point with Charles Dickey, a young designer-manufacturer in Dallas. Mr. Dickey brought out dresses with matching fringed tablecloths for the hostess who hoped for the ultimate in coordinated decor.
The checks are about the size of those a person would see on tables of sidewalk cafes abroad. Dickey, who said he dreamed up the matching sets for tun, said he was amazed at the way they were selling. He said:
"Stores in New York are snapping them up, and who ever barbecues there!"
Dickey's firm was one of 26 members of the Dallas fashion manufacturers Assn. which recently held the 10th annual Press Week for visiting reporters.
Some Remembered Budgets
The Dickey fashions retail for $30 to $75 a costume. This makes them about the highest priced in the Dallas market where the emphasis is on 'style on a budget' and on candid copying of Paris or New York innovations.
But the mass production of the adaptations pays off -- the Dallas industry does an estimated 200 million dollars in retail sales annually coast to coast.
One of the outstanding groups of dresses seen at the meetings showed the Oriental influence which has swept the whole feminine fashion industry. These were cut narrow as a sheath through the skirt but loosely fitted through the bodice. Wide kimono sleeves complete the silhouette. One costume, in a choice of solid colors from yellow to black, had the sleeves lined in a contrasting floral silk which showed three or four inches on a turned-back cuff.
Billows of Skirts Shown
One specialist in formal apparel showed voluminous skirts on ball gowns reminiscent of every movie made about the Old South. That manufacturer bragged about the "hundreds of yards" of ruffling or
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others frills which went into shaping the belle of the dance costume.
Some designers showed synthetic jersey fabrics which could be rolled into a ball in a suitcase and unpacked hours or days later without a wrinkle.
All white or black and white combinations for the torrid days were not forgotten.
Another member of the industry liked the look of white-on-white men's shirting for sleeveless and collarless daytime dresses.
TALKING
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
COLLEGE: THE FOE OF EDUCATION
In your quest for a college degree, are you becoming a narrow specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classical sense of the word? This question is being asked today by many serious people—including my barber, my podiatrist, and my little dog Spot—and it would be well to seek an answer.
Let us examine our souls. Are we becoming experts only in the confined area of our majors, or does our knowledge range far and wide? Do we, for example, know who fought in the battle of Salamis, or Kant's epistemology, or Planck's constant, or the voyage of the Beagle, or Palestrina's cantatas, or what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey?
If we do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. What, then, can we do to escape this strait jacket, to broaden our vistas, lengthen our horizons, to become, in short, educated?
Well sir, the first thing we must do is throw away our curricula. Tomorrow, instead of going to the same old classes, let us try something new. Let us think of college, not as a rigid discipline, but as a kind of visit smorgasbord, with all kinds of tempting intellectual tidbits to sample and savor. Let us dive in. Let our pent-up appetites roam and snatch where they will.
J.C. MORRIS
"As any truly educated person knows, Wordsworth, Shelley, and Keats used to go the Widdicombe Fair every year for the poetry-writing contests and three-legged races, both of which they enjoyed wildly. Well sir, imagine their chagrin when they arrived at the Fair in 1776 and learned that Oliver Cromwell, jittery because Guy Fawkes had just invented the spinning jenny, hated canceled all public gatherings, including the Widdicombe Fair and Liverpool. Shelley was so upset that he drowned himself in the Bay of Naples, Keats went to London and became Samuel Johnson, and Wordsworth ran blindly into the forest until he collapsed in a heap ten miles above Tinterm Abbey. There he lay for several years, sobbing and kicking his little fat legs. At length, peace returned to him. He composed himself and, noticing for the first time the beauty of the forest around him, he wrote Joyce Kilmer's immortal *Trees*. And that, smartypants, is what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey." © 1960 Ma Shuimae
let us examine our souls.
And between classes we'll smoke Marlboro Cigarettes. This, let me emphasize, is not an added fillip to the broadening of our education; it is an essential. To learn to live richly and well is an important part of education, and Marlboros are an important part of living richly and well. Do you think flavor went out when filters came in? Well, ha-ha, the joke is on you. Marlboro, with its Selectrate filter, delivers flavor in full measure, flavor without stint or compromise, flavor that wrinkled care derides, flavor holding both its sides. This triumph of the tobaccoist's art comes to you in soft pack or flip-top box and can be lighted with match, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbing two small Indians together.
When we have embarked on this new regimen—or, more accurately, *tack* of regimen—we will soon be studded with culture like a ham with cloves. When strangers accost us on the street and say, "What was Wordsworth doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey?" we will no longer slink away in silent abashment. We will reply loud and clear:
We will start the day with a stimulating seminar in Hittite artifacts. Then we will go over to marine biology and spend happy hour with the mollusks. Then we will open our pores by drilling with the ROTC for a spell. Then we'll go over to journalism and scramble a font of Bodoni. Then we'll go to the medical school and palpate a few spleens. Then we'll go to home economies and have lunch.
**
Poets and peasants alike know that if you like mildness but you don't like filters, you can't do better than Mariboro's companion cigarette—Philip Morris.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22.1960
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Friday April 22 1960 University Dalile Kansas Page 15
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22.1960
Trench Coats, Tennis Shoes Popular in April
By Valerie Ring
Professional detectives and journalists can no longer rely on the trench coat as the trademark of their fields.
Nowadays the trench coat, April rains and university students go together. The wide lapel, leather buttons, shoulder epaulets, scalloped back and cloth belt have undergone a radical change at the hands of the female designers.
Fewer Masculine Features
Stripped of some of its predominantly masculine features, the trench coat is now an all-around tailored garment that suits the fancy of women.
The trench coat has no objection to protecting a young woman from the rain, getting tossed over a chair, or being used as a pillow for a betweenclasses nap.
When no one can predict what the weather will be from one hour to the next, the light. waterproof coat is perfect for the college student trudging to a day of classes.
It May Be Pillow
But KU men have not given up what once seemed to be their claim on the trench coats on campus. Their wearing the ever-popular coats shows the "trencher" has yet to be replaced.
МОСКВА
Until another type of comfortable, colorful, crushable, casual overcoat is introduced as its superior, the neutral-colored trench coat will reign on the campus.
THE APRIL UNIFORM—Jane Boyd, Newton junior, left, and John Trotter, Wadsworth, Ohio, sophomore, get ready to dodge puddles of rainwater on campus following an April shower. The trench coats are traditionally khaki-color, but tennis shoes for rainy days may be black, white or any shade in between.
By Susanne Ellermeier
Tennis shoes — of all sizes, shapes, and colors — can be seen on students roaming the KU campus. The girls started the fad, and now the fellows have picked it up. In fact, practically everyone who's anyone has at least one pair of tennis shoes.
The range of colors is practically inexhaustible. Red, tan, blue, black or white will satisfy even the most color-conscious. Tennis shoes are practical and perfect for rainy weather because getting them wet doesn't hurt them a bit. Their soles are slip-proof when it's slick underfoot, and they are one of the most comfortable inventions known to man—or woman.
But there are limitations. One does not simply purchase a pair of bright new tennis shoes and begin wearing them to class. The shoes must first be respectably dirty before they can be seen in public.
This can be accomplished in several ways. Now that spring's upon us, conditions outside are perfect for getting them dirty. Washing a car, hiking around Lobe Star Lake, splashing in mud puddles or cleaning the yard are excellent means to the end.
The couples who frequent Lone Star Lake to go wading know that tennis shoes and no socks are the answer to the danger of cutting feet on the bottom of the lake. The rubber-soled shoes give protection against the stones and discarded metal and glass.
When the shoes are ready to be seen, the KU student can happily don them for wear to class or even (lovely thought!) to play tennis in.
Slacks, Shorts Irreplaceable
The college woman is planning her sportswear, especially slacks and shorts, to meet informal warm-weather occasions.
Clothes-designers say tapered pedal-pushers that end just below the knee will be particularly popular this year. Bermudas are back and just as popular as ever. Long pants are tapered, plain or fancy.
All sportswear is featured in a variety of colors and fabrics. The most popular color this spring is off-white. Colorful prints run a close second and plaids, stripes and plain colors follow.
The most important materials are the cotton piques, poplins, denims and knits. Silk appears for dressier slack outfits.
The shorts and slacks are mixed and matched with blazers and blouses ranging all the way from the roll-up sleeve middy to the sleeveless pop-over or halter top.
Sandalized Footwear Will Be Good Dress Sellers
Open toe and open back styles in heeled shoes for women are expected to sell well this spring, according to a Selling News publication.
But "slings," "clings" and other sandalized types of women's dress footwear are to be good sellers too.
Men Display Fashions
Italy, the "world's capital of men's fashions," has shocked the world with a male fashion show in London.
Gaetano Savini-Brtoni, president of Rome's Brioni Tailors, showed lightweight creations which featured multi-colored jackets with cuffs, and slim, tapered trousers of contrasting colors. Silk ties designed to point up his sporty outfits were shown.
His male models wore pointed Italian shoes. The closely fashioned clothes were shown to full effect.
"You can't be so conservative anymore when people are flying so much." said Brioni. "People inevitably get used to a variety of styles."
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year. No.128
Monday, April 25, 1960
ΔΤ Δ
Σ Κ
ALMOST THE WINNER—Sigma Kappa and Delta Tau Delta entered this float in the Relays Parade Saturday morning and took third place
in the judging. The Alpha Phi and Phi Kappa Theta float took first, the Delta Chi and Alpha Chi Omega float took second.
Patch Hits Senate Probes
A visiting American University Field Staff expert has described recent Senate investigations of foreign aid to Bolivia as "pretty meaningless" and an attempt to malign U.S. Aid Director Oscar Powell.
Criticizes Press, Nixon Coverage
Richard W. Patch, AUFS specialist on Bolivia and Peru, made the statement while explaining the background of the foreign aid program to Bolivia to a journalism class.
Critizees Press, Nixon Coverage He also criticized American press coverage of Bolivia and Peru and asserted that the full story of the riot involving Vice President Richard Nixon was never reported.
In explaining the student demonstrations against Vice President Nixon at San Marcos University in Lima, Peru, Mr. Patch suggested that Mr. Nixon had been advised what would happen if he addressed them.
Investigation Follows Riots The Senate investigation of foreign aid to Bolivia came about following a series of riots during which a United States Information Center was attacked.
The Senate committee report maintained that administration of the Bolivian aid program "was something bordering on criminal negligence" and had cost the U.S. millions of dollars.
As a result of the findings, Oscar Powell, in charge of administering the aid, was relieved of his duties.
Charges Meaningless
Charges Meaningless "These charges were pretty
Chessman Appeal Rejected by Court
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court today rejected the 16th appeal of convict-author Caryl Chessman, now scheduled to die in California's gas chamber next Monday after staving off the death penalty for the past 12 years.
The court acted in a brief order without a written opinion.
Chessman had said when his lawyer filed the unsuccessful appeal that he was "virtually certain" he would die May 2, the ninth execution date for the one-time Los Angeles sex terrorist.
During his confinement in San Quentin's "death row" since 1948. Chessman has taken a stream of appeals to state and federal courts, doing much of the legal work himself. He has also written some novels.
meaningless because what the United States had been doing was to bolster the MNR (Nationalist Revolutionary Movement) government of the left - - - the only acceptable one (to the U.S.)," he said.
The MNR came into power in Bolivia following the revolution of 1952.
Mr. Patch explained that while the United States intended its money primarily to maintain the MNR in power, the Senate committee evaluated the aid program only in terms of economic productivity.
"There was good reason for using the money on many of the projects that were criticized so heavily by the committee," Mr. Patch said.
Little Cash Given
Mr. Patch said that the bulk of the assistance given Bolivia from 1952-58 was in the form of machinery, agricultural goods, some cash and surplus food stuffs. Only 20 million dollars of the approximate total 120 million in aid was for technical assistance.
128
"Nixon, as a part of his visits in South America, decided that he
In commenting on the Nixon episode at San Marcos University, Mr. Patch said:
Students Decide
"Because of Nixon's bad press, in this country and in South America, they decided they would not. They took out a full-page ad in a local newspaper to state this and their reasons for not inviting him.
wanted to address the students of Universities in the cities he visited. Students of the University of San Marcos met in a convocation to decide whether to invite him.
"But Nixon still insisted on addressing them. The students felt this was a blow against their autonomy.
"When Nixon arrived to address the students he was politely offered a seroll by a very courteous student, Nixon, who doesn't read or speak Spanish, glanced at it briefly and handed it to his interpreter. He then thanked the student. Nixon thought it was a welcome. It was a reproduction of the ad."
Nixon Given Scroll
In commenting on press coverage of Bolivia and Peru, Mr. Patch expressed the opinion that there are reasons why better news treatment of those countries should be provided.
(Continued on page 4)
Paper Says KU Near Probation
An Atlanta newspaper has reported that the executive council of the National Collegiate Athletic Association meeting in Atlanta today may place KU on probation for football recruiting infractions.
The NCAA committee on rules infractions met earlier this month in New Orleans and indicated that it least one school would be disciplined when the executive council net.
KU Suspected
The Atlanta Journal said Friday that KU and the University of North Carolina were the two schools suspected of violating the rules.
But NCAA policy forbids any official discussion or announcement concerning investigation into reports of violations until the council reveals its findings. The Council is holding a three day meeting.
Football Coach Jack Mitchell said that the questions involved were simply over questionnaires each school must submit on each transfer
Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, revealed Sunday that George H. Young, Dean of the Wisconsin Law School and chairman of the infractions committee, is scheduled to appear before the council this afternoon.
Attention Centered on Young
The 18-member council has a lengthy agenda, but attention will be centered around Dean Young's appearance. The council has authority to take disciplinary action between annual conventions of the NCAA and could take steps against any school cited by the infractions committee.
University officials were not commenting on the alleged charges, but Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy did admit that the University had been queried by the NCAA.
student who enrolls. He said that there have been no violations of the rules.
Questions Center on that
The Atlanta paper said that KU's all-time leader were in football recruiting and North Carolina's were in basketball recruiting.
Questions Center on Football
It is believed that any question involving recruiting tactics of the University would center around Bert Coan, a transfer student from Texas Christian University, and three transfer students from Texas A & M.
Argument Decides Transfer
When Coan decided to transfer to KU, TCU Athletic Director Dutch Meyer said he would ask the NCAA to investigate the circumstances influencing Coan's decision.
Argument Declines Transfer Coan, KU's No. 1 halfback this spring, said the decision to transfer involved an argument with the TCU track coach and was not connected with football.
The three football players formerly from Texas A & M are Roger McFarland, currently KU's No. 2 quarterback, Mickey Walker, a guard-tackle, and end Jim Street.
The NCAA placed KU on disciplinary probation for a year in 1956 without any post-season penalties. The probation was for Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen's basketball recruiting policies.
This is the annual spring meeting of the executive council of the NCAA. However, if the council does not judge KU guilty and place the University on probation at this session, it still could take disciplinary action at their next meeting in August.
Officials here believe that the charge in the Atlanta paper was unfounded and that KU has nothing to fear in the way of probation.
Students' Health Rated High This Year by Health Service
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU health service, reported today that the campus has experienced an "extremely healthy year."
"Outside of colds, sore throats and minor injuries, the hospital has been relatively quiet," said Dr. Canutson.
Dr. Canuteson explained that Watkins Hospital handles more than 165 outpatients on a normal day, but that one day during the Easter vacation
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and thundershowers are forecast for Mount Oread today, with a maximum of one-half an inch of rain predicted in the next five days. Tomorrow will be fair with temperatures in the low 70's. The low tonight will be 50.
Death Penalty Called Useless
An associate professor of law asserted at the Current Events Forum Friday afternoon that the presence or absence of capital punishment has no significant value on the behavior of man.
Prof. Kelly said that Ohio and Michigan have nearly the same economic classes of people. He said that the two states have completely opposite stands on capital punishment, but that the trends in crime and killings are strikingly similar.
William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, and Ray P. Cuzzort, assistant professor of sociology, discussed the pros and cons of capital punishment at the weekly meeting. Both educators declared that they were against it.
Prof. Cuzzort said, "Capital punishment ultimately becomes a moral argument. There are good arguments each way based on philosophical conclusions."
The sociologist said that early forms of capital punishment "were utterly hideous, but that modern forms aren't much better—even the most humane forms. It's repugnant to me."
The discussion immediately turned
At one time during the forum, the audience was asked how many favored capital punishment. More than 50 students were present and only one raised his hand. Another later said he favored it in a qualified sense.
Prof. Cuzzert attributed in part, the present sentiment against capi-
to the evils of capital punishment. However, each professor made an attempt to give a partial presentation of the view which favors capital punishment.
Prof. Kelly said that the main argument for capital punishment rested on the principle of deterrents. He said that one argument says that a breakdown of formalized law with numerous lynchings would occur if capital punishment were done away with.
Later in a question and answer period, he said, "The lynching rate is highest where there is capital punishment, chiefly in the South."
Prof. Kelly said that the variety of crimes for capital punishment has declined. "Until the 19th century, incidents such as a little girl being hanged for stealing a loaf of bread were still occurring."
tal punishment to specialization.
"Society has added a new buereaucracy which takes care of correcting criminal types — people no longer have to take care of this problem.
"Modern day society now believes in the specialist. So the problem is turned over to these specialists in the legal profession. Specialists in this area of social life would press harder for no capital punishment if society would allow it," he said.
Prof. Kelly told of an incident where capital punishment had a bad effect on judicial proceedings. He said that when there is a trial involving the death penalty, it becomes a sensational affair.
Three times the decisions which Gov. George Docking have made concerning capital punishment came under fire at the forum in the form of questions. Each time the two professors said a few words and changed the topic.
"This trial produces a class of people sympathetic to the individual on trial. One woman ran up to a man condemned to death and said that she would like to touch his hand," Prof. Kelly said.
there were no student patients at all.
The health service director was asked about the number of mononucleosis patients handled this year. Mononucleosis raged over the campus in epidemic-like waves last year.
"Mono is known as the 'college student disease' not because college students are more susceptible to it, but because the three million Americans attending colleges and universities are closer to health centers and diagnosis. School doctors and students are always looking for it," said Dr. Canuteson.
Mononucleosis was first diagnosed in 1895, and the first American epidemic was reported in 1920. There have been fifteen cases of "mono" this year at KU.
Dr. Canuteson listed some points of self-care in the prevention of spring colds:
2. Watch convertible-riding on chilly days.
1. Don't lay on wet, cold ground.
Chills predispose colds.
3. Avoid overheated rooms with random coughing and sneezing.
4. Get your first polio shot or a booster now.
Death Penalty Poll Results Released
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The New York Herald Tribune said editorially today that the "indictment of the death penalty" by governors of U.S. states "should carry weight."
The newspaper made public yesterday results of a poll of governors in which 17 governors said they were opposed to capital punishment, 8 said they favored the death penalty, 8 replied that they preferred not to answer, 2 said they had no personal opinion and 15 did not reply.
The poll was taken in connection with the scheduled execution of Carvl Chessman next Monday.
(Kansas was not mentioned in the poll. Gov. Docking has indicated, however, that he is opposed to the death penalty by commuting the death penalty of convicted slayer Bobby Joe Spencer.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 25,1960
A Gift to Top All Gifts
The problem facing the Class of '60 is not unique. It occurs annually when seniors from all corners of the campus assemble in the Kansas Union for a cup of the stuff made from mountain-grown coffee beans to select the senior gift.
This year the question at issue involves a greater responsibility than most other senior classes have faced. The most talked about bequest is an insurance policy which would name the University as beneficiary.
This gift would cost more than gifts given by any previous class. In turn, no other class will have contributed so much to the University with their senior bequest.
If Vance Packard were here, we think he would predict that this program will be approved. After all, we seniors would certainly feel a sense of status achievement if the insurance program passes.
"No other class has given the University so much," might be our slogan. Other future classes might call us "The Richest Class in KU History." Or, if other classes pick up the idea for their senior gift, we could be referred to as "The First Wealthy KU Graduating Class."
Don't misunderstand us. The Alumni Association is a great thing. A University needs alumni support, especially if it is located in a state where a governor is so conscious of "fiscal stability."
But let's wait until we become alumni before we make any financial commitments-over and beyond our class dues. Then we can give what we can when the University needs it.
There's nothing wrong with the gift suggestions.
The baseball team could use an electric scoreboard and dugouts. A room in the Union would look nice with metal-casted seals of all the schools in the University. And a marker on Naismith Drive? Well, we can always use another monument or marker.
If the insurance plan does pass, those voting for it will have a moral responsibility to continue payments on their policy until the University can receive some financial return.
The policy says the individual must keep up payments for at least two years before any beneficiary can profit from the policy. Dropping it before then only goes toward placing the insurance company and its agent in a higher income bracket. This will cost the individual about $16 to $22, depending on his age. It would be honorable to continue payments for 35 years. But we doubt if many students would do this.
The Class of '60 could have the highest class dues in KU history, perhaps in U.S. history. We could start a new trend. Each succeeding class could strive to give more than the preceding class.
This would be a blessing to KU's treasury. But is it advisable? The spirit of giving is defeated by each class trying to give bigger and better gifts. Modesty should be one of the more important attributes of the giver.
If the Class of '60 turns the senior gift into a game of which class can give the most, we suggest the senior gift be abolished.
letters to the editor
Editor:
Let's Buy Insurance Editor:
After four years of active affiliation with the University of Kansas, the Seniors in the Class of '60 now have the opportunity to leave the University a token of our appreciation. Four proposals are before us from which we must choose. We have had the opportunity also to witness the results of three previous contributions from the classes of '57, '58, and '59. All of us have either commended or ridiculed their selections.
The first three proposals are self-evident and would allow the Class of '60 to be recognized by a little plaque on the gift. Ten to twenty-five years from now they may or may not be standing. At least the Bronze Jayhawker and the structure over the Union sidewalk are still around.
This year the proposals cover a wide field. We may choose to beautify the campus by selecting a marker to the campus or putting seals in the Forum Room of the Union. Secondly something more practical may be done as erecting a scoreboard and dugouts for the baseball diamond. Lastly an insurance program is proposed which would not be immediately remunerative but would be of an intensely greater value to the University ultimately.
The life insurance proposal is unique. This is a step beyond the Class of '59's HOPE award. Tb appreciate this proposal it must be fully understood, and its ultimate value must be recognized.
If accepted, the plan will work as follows. Each member of the Class of '60 will be covered by a $500 life insurance policy on himself. The first quarterly payment will be equal to the amount which would be paid no matter which gift were selected. Subsequently each individual would be billed once a year at a figure between $8-$10 until maturity of the policy. This would entail a period of approximately 35 years. The beneficiary will be dual in nature for the first five years. After five years have elapsed the University will automatically become the sole beneficiary. The essence of this is that if you should pass away within five years your family, wife, or relative will receive $500 and the University nothing. After the five year mark the University will receive the $500. This is designed to give the individual an investment in his own future through the years which might be a bit crucial financially. It assumes that after five years each of us should be in a position where $8-$10 a year, set
back for something other than their own personal needs, should not tax the individual appreciably.
To realize the ultimate value of such a gift we must look into the future. The class is composed of approximately 1400 Seniors. This gift could thus amount to a grand total of $700,000, hundreds of times the amount we might give if we selected one of the other three proposals. As the years passed the cash would eventually come to the University. It would be continuously entered into a Class of '60 Fund. At the 10th or 25th reunion an adequate estimate of the ultimate amount could be determined and a decision could be made as to how to apply the cash.
With the current turmoil of needed funds for education which will be imperative in the future, it can be seen that this gift would be a gift with immense practicability quality, and importance! Accepting and keeping up this proposal would be overwhelmingly significant to the University. The Class of '60 would be recognized far above any other previous class not only in a material way, but by its maturity and foresight.
Before accepting this proposal it must be carefully weighed. Participation is more important than selection. This is the backbone of the proposal.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 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.
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
The choice and success is laid upon the shoulders of you, the members of the Class of '60. Last year the Class of '59 took an important step forward by selecting the HOPE award, getting away from the insignificant and ridiculed materialistic gifts of some past classes. We have the opportunity to take further steps forward and profit from experience. The question is whether we have the courage and foreeight to do this or whether we prefer to step back to the "Bronze Jayhawk" type gift.
Please consider the gift of the Class of '60 carefully. It can be very important.
Bob Luce
Ottawa senior
Short Ones
"If the state of college athletics is a reflection of the basic values of our society, then we are in bad shape," a journalism graduate student was heard to mutter the other day.
the took world
Assistant Professor of Political Science
ARMS AND POLITICS IN LATIN AMERICA, by Edwin Lieuwen.
Frederick A. Praeger, Inc., $4.75.
This book is a comprehensive evaluation of one of the most important power groups in Latin American politics — the military. Edwin Lieuwen, associate professor and chairman of the department of history at the University of New Mexico, wrote the book with the aid of a study group of the Council on Foreign Relations that included military experts, former diplomats, businessmen, journalists and scholars.
The author divides the book into two parts. Part one covers the general armed forces of Latin America while part two deals with the effects of United States military assistance to Latin America. Part one displays the author's skillful analytical ability. He has full control of his material and is able to isolate the broad trends from the mass of detain. All approaches are used.
Dr. Lieuwen begins with the historical approach by describing the growth of the military in the 1800's. From 1810 to 1914 the military made and broke governments in most of the Latin American countries. From 1914 to 1930 its power was considerably lessened. In the 1930's it again plagued most of the governments but its role had changed. The military in some countries took an active position on the question of social-economic reform, something it had rarely done in the 1800's.
According to the author the Pentagon itself does not believe that the assistance has contributed to the defense of the hemisphere but nevertheless considers it a necessity for the political results obtained, such as satisfying the Latin military, gaining the Latin votes in the United Nations, foreclosing the area to Russian military missions, etc. This reviewer finds this hypothesis the least satisfying of the book as research on this same topic has convinced him that at least some of the Pentagon generals justify the military assistance solely on the grounds of military strategy.
DR. LIEUWEN goes beyond a mere chronological approach. He often uses comparison, comparing the role of the military in the Latin American countries at different points of history. He attempts to find out what motivates the military,a difficult thing to do,and succeeds fairly well.
Finally, he divides the twenty countries of Latin America into a threefold classification of military influence that illustrates the diversity of roles of the military in Latin America. This reviewer's only criticism of the first part is that the footnoting is somewhat random. The author would have done better to either footnote the material adequately or dispense with it completely.
THE SECOND PART of the book is provocative. The author argues that United States military assistance to Latin America has been a policy blunder. He explains convincingly how it has helped entrench certain dictators, led to arms race between neighboring countries, and has identified the United States with Latin dictators. But then why has military assistance been sent?
In ending the book Dr. Lieuwen recommends a lessening of military assistance to Latin America and the development of a disarmament plan for the area. Unfortunately, there was an increase of military assistance to Latin America this year, and although both Costa Rica and Chile have made disarmament proposals, the other Latin countries have either opposed them or have shown disinterest in the subject. This book is definitely recommended for reading and one can only hope that the Council on Foreign Relations will sponsor similar books on the role of the military in Southeast Asia and the Middle East.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
"GRADING THE TERM PAPER"
SNIF
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ACF
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Around the World
Page 3
Korean Students Riot in Seoul
SEOUL — (UPI) Thousands of students rioted against the government today and some stormed the home of Vice President Lee Ki Poong in an effort to kill him. Lee was not at home and escaped death.
No deaths were reported immediately.
Troops backed by tanks fired tear gas bombs into the students at point blank range and fired volley after volley of rifle shots over their heads but were unable to control them
It was the election of Lee as Vice President last March 15 which touched off last Tuesday's riots in which 130 students were killed and 780 others wounded. His opponents cried fraud and corruption.
Seven students were admitted to the Red Cross hospital near Lee's home. At least four of them suffered bullet wounds.
Negroes Attacked On White Beach
BILOXI, Miss. — (UPI) — White men armed with clubs, chains and other weapons attacked a group of Negroes who attempted to swim at an all-white beach yesterday and triggered several shooting incidents in which 11 persons were wounded.
Police reinforcements were called into this resort city of 50,000 to help quell the racial violence that erupted when approximately 100 Negroes tried to integrate the Gulf of Mexico beach yesterday afternoon.
Four Negroes were treated for injuries at a hospital here following the wild melee at the beach and later released.
Negro Seen As Aid At Summit Meet
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Negro White House official has suggested that President Eisenhower take a Negro with him to the Summit Conference.
E. Frederick Morrow, administrative officer for special projects in the executive department, said yesterday an American Negro at the Summit Conference would "be the best kind" of counter-communist propaganda.
Morrow also supported the Negro sit-down demonstrations in the south and predicted "these young people will win—and that will be a great victory for our country."
Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God.—Anonymous
Hope Emerson Dies Of Liver Ailment
HOLLYWOOD — (CUFI) — Actress Hope Emerson, who played the role of "mother" in the Peter Gunn television series and "Sarge" on the Dennis G'Keele TV show, died last night of a liver allment.
Quakes Raze Iran Village
TEHRAN, Iran — (UPI) — Two major earthquakes "completely razed" the remote village of Lar in the midst of a children's day celebration yesterday, and rescue crews working in scenes of horror and confusion estimated the dead at 1,000 to 1,500.
First reports said most of the quake victims were women and children. Most of the town's youngsters were assembled in the school when the first tremor hit, collapsing the structure. One official said the death toll "might even exceed" 1,500. By noon today, 400 bodies were reported removed from the wreckage. Three hundred were buried immediately to ease the threat of epidemic.
Shah Mohammed Reza Fahlevi ordered Iranian troops into the stricken area with tents and other supplies. Small airplanes landing on a hastily carved out emergency landing strip airlifted food and medicine and were bringing out some of the most seriously injured.
Nikita Gives Berlin Demands, Threats
LONDON — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushev said today the western powers would lose all rights of access to West Berlin if they refuse to sign a peace treaty with Communist East Germany.
In a speech at Baku in southern Russia Khrushchev repeated all the demands on West Berlin that touched off the Berlin crisis 18 months ago and brought the world close to war. His hour and 40 minute speech came just three weeks before start of the Paris Summit Conference.
Khrushchev listed disarmament as the first topic for the Paris conference but his emphasis was on Berlin. He said the "dangerous knot of difference between states" cannot be eliminated until the West withdraws its occupation troops.
Man may work from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done.— Anonymous
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Communists today accused the Western powers of seeking only "isolated, partial, motley measures of control over armaments" without any corresponding degree of disarmament.
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Romanian Deputy Foreign Minister Edouard Mezincu told the 10-nation disarmment group it must first agree to disarm, before talking about means of control.
World Red's Rap West Arms Proposal
But the Western powers reiterated that they can commit themselves to no specific arms reduction unless they know how international teams will verify that all participants live up to their promises.
Monday. April 25. 1963 University Daily Kansan
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"Can it be that the Soviets place no value on the importance of first steps? Do the Soviets prefer slogans to accomplishments? Do the Soviets think it would be a negligible thing if some fissionable materials would be transferred from bombs to peaceful uses? Does this signify nothing to them?"
A living man who sits and does not lie down.
A dead man who lies down and does not sit.
After all these are just dirty skeletons.—Zen
Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, received an award Friday evening as the outstanding adviser to a student chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for women in journalism.
Prof. Grinstead accepted the printed scroll at the annual Matrix Table banquet, which 35 persons attended.
Prof. Grinstead Gets National Award as Outstanding Adviser
Carol Allen, Leavenworth senior president of the chapter, presented the award.
Prof. Grinstead has been the adviser of Epsilon chapter since 1951
I went into a carnival sideshow area and actually held the cigarette tip in my lips, bent over slightly, and waited anxiously and fearfully while a bullwhip expert slashed it in two," she said.
Mrs. Mary McLean, women's editor of the Wichita Eagle, was recognized at the banquet as the outstanding woman journalist in Kansas this year. Saundra Hayn. Wichita senior, vice president of Epsilon chapter, presented the award to Mrs. McLean
Surface, Waters Will Speak at Banquet
Miss Foley said her interviews and experiences getting materials
Miss Eileen Foley, the Hutchinson, Kan., News society editor, spoke at the dinner on "Can You Feature That."
for feature articles were great sources of gaining information about peculiar circumstances. She said she was on a feature assignment when she learned how it felt to have a cigarette held in her lips snapped in half by a bullwhip.
L. Leslie Waters, Rose Morgan visiting professor will speak on "Investment Policy." Dean Surface will discuss "The New Five Year Accounting Program."
Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business, and a visiting professor will speak at a banquet climaxing the Accountants' Day Program at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Dally Konsan Monday April 25.1960
10
Science Fiction Called Aid in Quest for Space
Science fiction can provide a means to test possible conclusions in a no-test area, a well-known science fiction writer said yesterday.
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for University relations and a professional science fiction writer since 1948, told members at the Faculty Club meeting that science fiction can provide possible answers to problems man will encounter in his quest for space.
"We are reaching a point where we can't allow a person to be foolish in making a decision." Mr. Gunn said.
"Science fiction can give us the answer to problems that would occur if a person pushed a button and wiped out a hundred square miles of territory. That is what I mean by conclusions in a no-test area," he said.
He said that science fiction is designed to raise different points of view.
"Judging it on the basis of ray guns would be like judging all mysteries on the basis of Dick Tracy," he said.
In his discussion, Mr. Gunn said that most science fiction is quite different from the common idea of disintegrator rays, space ships and men from Mars.
"Science fiction can provide a science-based culture. There are several factors that make this possible.
eat factors that make this possible. "First of all, the great number of readers demand authenticity. Secondly, many of the authors of science fiction have scientific degrees. Others like myself who have no scientific degrees know where to get the scientific information we need."
Evolution Outlined
Mr. Gunn compared the evolution of the science fiction story to the mystery and the western.
"Mysteries couldn't be written until there were detectives, westerns couldn't be written until the West was discovered, and science fiction couldn't begin until there was an inexorable social change."
He said that the inexorable social change was the Industrial Revolution.
Mr. Gunn attributed the popularity of science fiction to the manner in which young authors carry their vigor into their writing. He said that most of the science fiction is written by persons between 20 and 35 years of age. Mr. Gunn is near this age category. He is 37 years old.
He said the number of magazines devoted to science fiction has dwindled, but it is more popular than ever in paperbacks and books.
Among his novels are "This Fortress World" and "Star Bridge," 1955, and "Station in Space," 1958.
Criticism Takes Knowledge New York Drama Critic Says
Dramatic criticism is an articulated point of view based on knowledge of the arts and the theater.
This was the explanation of criticism John Beaufort, Christian Science Monitor New York drama critic, gave in a discussion of dramatic criticism Friday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
"The critic's power to describe is more important than his power to
(Continued from page 1)
Patch Hit Probes
Mr. Patch said the poor coverage of Bolivia struck him as being "odd because Bolivia has gone through, since 1952, the only real revolution since the one in Mexico in 1911.
"The coverage of these two countries by the United States press is almost negligible. I think it is about time that more newsmen became aware of what is really going on in these countries."
"When the MNR came to power in 1952 they nationalized the tin mines which accounted for 97 percent of all their foreign exports. Prior to this, the mine owners' income was larger than the whole Bolivian national budget," he said.
Mr. Patch also felt that the agrarian reform program in Bolivia has been quite effective in placing in the hands of small farmers large tracts of land formerly owned by an elite few.
In citing another example of the press's inability to grasp what is really going on in South American countries, he gave an example from the New York Times.
Coup d'etat Not a Revolution
"A 1951 article in the Times asked 'Will Bolivia Suffer Its 179th Revolution?' What they were referring to were not really revolutions, in the sense of placing power in the hands of the broad base of population which never held power before.
"This is one of the basic misconceptions in reporting South America. There is a tendency to call everything a revolution. For instance, a coup d'etat does not really change the social structure of the country. It is merely a shift of power from one handful of men to another." Mr. Patch said.
Mr. Patch said one of the big weaknesses in press coverage is the use of "stringers," or local people who act as reporters for the wire services and large newspapers.
"Most of the material comes from stringers who are quite radically partisan in their politics. Consequently, their coverage is not of very high quality," he said.
destroy." Mr. Beaufort said.
He said that a critic's first duty is to the public.
"I don't think that you should be writing to agree or disagree with anyone," he said.
He explained that in order for a critic to give an intelligent reaction to a performance, he must possess certain traits.
He said the critic must be punctual, he must be capable of responding to a performance, he must be able to recognize the creative effort which goes into a play, and he needs humility.
Mr. Beaufort said to be a critic requires a long period of apprenticeship. He commented that every time he writes about a Shakespearean production, he is appalled at what he may have written previously.
"If I were to start my critical life over again I would learn much more about the technicalities of the theater." he said.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — McDill (Huck) Boyd appears to have a slight edge at this early stage in the three-way race for the Republican nomination for Governor, the Topeka Daily Capital said today.
He said critics have been described in numerous ways, not many of which have been favorable.
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 office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
"But erities do not like to show off at the expense of people who have had a failure," he said.
Huck Boyd Appears in Lead In GOP Governor Race
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German,
May 7. Sign up in 306 Fraser by noon.
May 2. Leave books in 306 Fraser by
noon. May 4.
Official Bulletin
The Capital based its conclusion on a poll of newspaper editors in the 105 counties. The results of the poll are:
The Department of the History of Art Public lecture series, "Great Cities and Their Art." *Florence and the Uffizi.* Prof. Edward A. Maser, 4 p.m. Coffee served. Everyone invited. Museum of Art Lecture Room.
45 editors said Boyd is leading
13 felt that Atty. Gen. John
Anderson, Jr. is ahead.
Applications for the two vacancies on the College Intermediate Board are due in January 2015. You should include why you would like to be a member, tentative future projects for the Board, your approximate grade average, and whatever else you deem perti-
TODAY
- An editor in Morton County. home of State Rep. William H. Addington, felt that its "favorite son" had an advantage in the immediate area.
Walter Dingus, District Supt. San Matei
Marinero, in the Teachers Appointment Bureau
Epispcial Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
hailing from Canterbury House
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
- Editors in 36 counties did not reply to the questionnaire.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
45 editors said Boyd is leading.
Counties where editors thought Anderson is ahead included Johnson (his home), Wyandotte, Leavenworth, Douglas, Harvey, Bourbon and Allen.
The Capital pointed out that many of the counties credited to Boyd do not have large populations while most of the counties with larger populations are counted for Anderson.
Quill Club. 8 p.m. Union.
Sigma Xi, Kansas Chapter. Room 411.
Summerfield, 7:30 p.m. Sigma Xi National
Athletic Conference, 7:30 a.m. and Chairman,
Chemical Engineering,
Yale University, will speak on "Fresh Water from the Ocean and other Saline
Resources" at the business meeting. Refreshments.
The winner of the Republican
Naval Reserve Research Company. 301 B.S. Marine B. S. Dodge. "Dessaling Sea Water."
nomination will meet Democratic Gov. George Docking in the general election next November. Party primaries are held in August.
Burglar who entered two campus buildings over the weekend were thwarted in one theft attempt and successful in the other.
Thieves Hit Flint, Hawklet
A vending machine in the basement of Flint Hall was broken into and yielded $20 in change to thieves early Saturday morning.
An open window was an access for entry into the Hawklet snack bar in the basement of Summerfield Hall late Saturday night.
The burglaris attempted to pry open the money drawer with a screwdriver but were unsuccessful. They then tried to break open several vending machines but these attempts also proved fruitless.
Lawrence and campus Police departments are conducting a joint investigation of several clues left at the scene of the robberies.
AFROTIC Cadets Tour Boeing,
See B-52 Assembly Line
Nineteen Air Force ROTC cadets and two instructors toured the Boeing Airplane Co. in Wichita Friday.
Maj. Elery Watson and Capt. Kenneth Shook, assistant professors of air science, accompanied the cadets on the tour. They saw the B-52 assembly line and lunched at the plant.
'61 Seniors' Applications Due
Of Seniors Applications Due
Deadline for filing applications
for appointment to a committee of
the Class of 1961 is noon tomorrow.
The applications are to be turned
in at the Alumni office, 127 Strong.
Only the game fish swims up stream.—John Trotwood Moore
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LAWRENCE
一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十 一 二 三 四 五 第六 第七 第八 第九 第十 第十一 第十二 第十三 第十四 第
Monday, April 25, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
The 1960 Relays Weekend
AIRWAYS
KENNETH OLSON, Van Nuys, Calif., freshman, clears the bar at 14-6 in relay competition. He tied for second place.
Mary Ann
GARY IRWIN, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Saturday bought a ticket to allow his girl to stay out on a date with him until 1:30 a.m. Sunday. This is half an hour past the usual Saturday night closing hour. Associated Women Students representatives sold the 50-cent tickets.
P. A. HENRY
ELIZABETH RIEDELL, Saiina sophomore,
the 1960 Relays queen.
JOHN BOOK, Kansas City, Kan., senior, greases a horizontal boring mill shown in the 40th annual Engineering Exposition. This mill, displayed by the mechanical engineering department, was one of 18 exhibits in the show.
KU harvested six first-place spots in the 1960 Kansas Relays to win the over-all contest title. The KU wins came in the sprint medley relay, two-mile relay, 400-meter hurdles, 1,500-meter run, javelin and 100-yard dash events.
A float built by Phi Kappa Theta fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority won first-place in the Greek float competition. It and the KU band led the Saturday morning parade that included 32 units with 11 floats.
Students, Lawrence residents and visitors scurried last weekend to view the KU victories, the annual parade in downtown Lawrence and the 40th annual Engineering Exposition.
Electronical engineers won top honors for their exposition display in which they measured electronic signals from muscles and the human brain. Some 20,000 viewed the 18 exhibits in the annual show.
Approximately 200 couples Saturday night danced to the Relays Dance music of Jay McShann's band of Kansas City, Mo. Undergraduate women were allowed to stay out until 1:30 a.m. Sunday if their dates purchased special tickets costing 50 cents each. Some $390 from these tickets went in a women's memorial scholarship fund.
KU
"SPORTS THROUGH THE AGES" is the parade theme. Sororities and fraternities worked together in building floats for judging competition. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Gamma entitled their float shown above "Footsteps in the Sands of Time."
...
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 25, 1960
Jays Bid for History's Top Midwest Power
By Chuck Clark
The Kansas track team will bid to become the top all-time cinder power in Midland's history this weekend in the Drake Relays at Des Moines.
In capturing six gold medals in their own Relays carnival Friday and Saturday, the Jayhawkers moved to within three championships of the Texas Longhorns in the history of the Midwest's three big Relay meets — Texas, Kansas and Drake. The Steers have won 182 gold medals and the Jayhawkers 179.
The competition will be rough at Drake, with Big Ten schools joining the already talent-laden cast of Big Eight and Southwest conference teams.
But the Kansans indicated in the KU meet that they have overcome the handicap of a slow start due to the snows.
KU won two relay titles, added four individual gold medals — while Texas was blanked — and
crowned the Outstanding Athlete in the KU Relays.
Clif Cushman won the latter title in a vote of sportswriters and sportscasters covering the meet. KU's Charlie Tidwell and Jim Baird of East Texas State — who established the only record of the two-day meet — tied at a distant second.
The Jayhawkers added the KU sprint medley relay title to the one captured at Texas and also romped home first in the two-mile.
Even more glittering were the individual performances. Cushman broke his own school record in winning the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 51.2; Bill Dotson edged his old high school adversary, Archie San Romani, in the Glenn Cunningham 1500-meter run; Charlie Tidwell scored a wind-blown 9.4 victory in the 100-yard dash and Bill Alley continued to dominate the javelin field with a toss of $ 2 4 4 - 2 \frac{1}{2}. $
In addition to winning the intermediate hurdles, Cushman ran quarter-mile stints in the sprint medley and mile relay qualifications Friday, opened up a wide lead with a blistering half-mile carry in the two-mile relay Saturday, then anchored Kansas to second place in the concluding mile relay.
Kansas Faces E-State After 3 Losses to MU
Pole vaulter Ken Olson not only broke a school record for Kansas but set an all-time state best inying for second at 14-6. The previous high mark in both categories was a $14 - 4\frac{1}{4}$ vault by KU's Dave Tams in 1957.
Coach Floyd Temple's squad has a 4-9 record after losing three games to the Missouri Tigers over the weekend by scores of 11-3, 10-9, and 10-9.
KU's baseball team will be looking for its fifth win of the campaign tomorrow when it takes on Emporia State College at Emporia.
Missouri capitalized on KU's mistakes in all three games to take the series and move to third place in the Big Eight race. The Tigers now sport a 6-3 league mark while Kansas has a 2-7 record.
Mailen lead the KU hitting attack the first game of the twin bill with three hits while Tom Dorney and Marion Bryant paced the attack in the second game. Bryant collected three safeties while Dorney drove in five of the nine runs
The Jays broke loose with a barrage of home runs in the doubleheader Saturday as Lloyd Nichols John Tonge, Norm Mailen and Tom Dorney hit for the circuit.
Lost in the shuffle of the outstanding Relays program was KU's second-place finish in the 440-yard relay behind Baylor. The Jayhawk quartet of Paul Rearick, Darwin Ashbaugh, Paul Williams and Tidwell spun the race in :40.9 to equal the school record the same foursome established one week earlier in the Abilene Christian Invitational.
Gerry Waldschmidt, Kansas pitcher, suffered both losses Saturday as he relieved in the first game and came back to start the second. Waldschmidt's record is now 2-2.
Missouri's Dan Reilly who was
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Terry Beucher established a career high and became the sixth best javelin performer of all time in the Big Eight in throwing $ 2 2 5 -4^{1 / 2} $ and a third place.
Members of the winning twomile team were Gordon Davis, Dotson, Cushman and Bob Tague.
batting 404 before the KU series pounded nine hits in 11 times at bat to lead all hitters on both teams.
The only exercise some people get is jumping at conclusions, running down their friends, side-stepping responsibility and pushing their luck. Arnold H. Glascow.
Baird spanned 25-51/4 in the broad jump for the only record performance and officials allowed the mark despite gusty winds. The East Texas State 440 and 880-relay teams tied the college class marks in those events.
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VI
Monday, April 25. 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 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 on Film by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
MEN'S GLASSES. Aluminum frames.
Lost during the month of March. Call
Don Swalander, VI 3-7415. 4-28
BLACK PURSE AND BILLFOLD Combination
Sanda D Aldrich. I 3-7711. 4-26
FOUND
GOLD CHARM with KU Seal. Inscription
V 3-91239. 1959. Contact Carole Allwin.
V 3-91239.
MAN'S GOLD WRIST WATCH on 14th St. Owner should contact Merle Wilcoxen, phone VI 3-6755 and pay for this a. 4-29
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
NOTICE
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED FOR
ACADEMIC YEAR. 1960-16 or longer by
an univer-sity associate professor and w-
ork to an inbuilding calf Engineering
Department. KU 287. 4-23
BAND WANTED TO PLAY AT LARGE
DANCE HALL. Contact Ted Weeks, one
mile east of Tonganoxie on Hi-way
24-4-14 on final night, view between
and 9 p.m. any night. 4-25
HELP WANTED
WANTED. SOMEONE TO TRANSLATE
British text into English
Cell V1 2-1989
4-26
ADVERTISING SALESMAN wanted.
Experience or training desirable. Please
apply in person. Lawrence Outlook, 1065
Mass. 4-25
FOR RENT
WAITTRESS WANTED. Apply in person.
De Luxe Cafe, 711 Mass.
4-27
FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APARTMENT. Available now until Sept.
literies paid. For appointment
VI 3-22-04 during noon hour or after
4 p.m.
4-26
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with private bath Outside entrance, upstairs apartment. 845 per room paid. 825 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-3624.
ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Close to campus. Private business and easy facilities. Granite, Compact, Couple and one 4-25 recepted. Call VI 3-4927.
SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT to male student 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-50429 tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR TWO MEN OR COUPLE· Utilities furnished. Off street parking, $55 a month. Inquire at 105 Miss. phone, VI 3-4349. 4-27
ROOMS for boys. Rent now Summer or Fall. Quiet, comfortable, convenient. 1924 Oread. See Don Bishop after 5 p.m. 4-28
APARTMENTS for one or two men, with cooking facilities. Available June 1. Near the Union. Ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8534. 4-28
NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom apartment in University Heights. Available June 1. Stove, refrigerator, microwave washer dryer furnished one block from the union, Call VI 3-8534. 4-28
SUMMER OF FALL ROOBS FOR BOYS,
available now. Quiet, comfortable, con-
ventient. 1924 Oread. See Don Bishop after
5 p.m.
4-29
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicnic, party supplies 6th and Vermont. Phone vi-3-050
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP $ -411_{2} $ W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for the public. 3,858 miles. Mrs
McFeldwyn. VT 3,848.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios and studios Studios 904,
Missouri phone 512-763-8388
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at Call VI 3-9508. Fast, accurate service.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly.
and great restaurants at Erle's Barber Shop, 720 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular calls Call Mrs Betty Veuist, VI 3-2001 1985 Barker. tf
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Call Sylvia Lea. 401 Crestline Drive. 4-25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Survival of chapters and letters covered in Chemistry 3. Also covers 1. Free delivery. Crift IV - 3-4650 after 6.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
John Smith, 941.1% Mass.Call VY 3-2683.
FYPING. Tmeses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from semantics. Barlow. Milo V. 2-1648. 408 W 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
3-8379 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. find accurate service at reasonable price. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen tu 3-2876
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
fashion, imprecise and impregnated with
Mimeographed and impregnated $4.00.
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. 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
the pet supplies for your pets. 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,
teather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets,
bedding, and other accessories. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
SMALL    APPLIANCES   repaired     and
serviced, all parts and labor guaranteed,
supplied up and delivery. Marshside.
Appliance and repair. 1244 Ohio. Phone
VI 2-0750.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service.妥 accord. work. Reasonable rates. Meet. book. 2000 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-7485.
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
attention. Call Mrs. Glinka, 909 Maine,
1-1240
Columbia Portable HI-FI. Four speeds,
$75. Mitchell portable record player, three
speeds, $35. Call VI 3-1378 after 4 p.m.
147
FOR SALE
1950 ELCAR TRAILER, 27-ft., in very good condition. Priced to sell. See Gerald Gifford at Skyline Trailer Court, East 23rd. after 5 p.m.
4-26
HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER. Looking for a real nice home with good income? Choose a new apartment and rent the nicely furnished upper rooms. Between $200 and $300 monthly Income. Quality home and quality rooms. Breathtaking view. Will sell on contract. See at 1333 Tennessee. 4-26
1956 RAMBLE STATION WAGON. Good tires. $600. See at 903 High St., Baldwin, or call Mrs. Fine, KU 494. 4-27
HEATKIT EA-2 AMPLIFIER. Knight AM-FM Tuner. 8 inch Noreico speaker in R. J. shelf-enclosure. Collaro 4-speed record changer. Fully assembled. Fine work order. 40% off catalog price. Call VI 3-0483. 4-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1959 Fordomatic,
one owner car; Call 3-5413, 4-27
1-800-667-7000
1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, low mileage. Seats six plus ample luggage space. CV VI 3-19. 4-25
MOBILE HOME, 45 x 8 Usupreme, many extras. 1951 NASH BAMASSAD CAM-ERA, Konica M II m X. l. 48 mm f-2 lens, Larry Marshall. 1311 W. 6th. 4-26
QUALITY STEREO HI-FI COMPONENTS:
Garrard, Groomes, General Electric,
Grenzs, Green and record.
Will sell system or set them
wrattle. Call VI-1 2340, room 11.
4-25
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Comm-
mute. Make offer, car
V-1-3055 after 8 p.m.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index grade. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8636 or VI 3-4058. 5-25
Teacher Moving. Will transfer equity in Apartment House, near campus. Make down payment offer. Call evenings or weekends. VI 2-1100. 4-28
SCUBA SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT. Two stage regulator and air tanks with all necessary accessories. Used less than 15 hours. Call John Jarvis, VI 2-0335. 4-27
Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood declares:
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, book reviews. Do research, surveys. Write books, articles, speeches.
Capital Writers Bureau
Box 1759, Washington 13, D.C.
Graduation is all a matter of degree
Dear Dr. Frood: I'm working my way through college. I have delivered newspapers, worked as an usher in the local movie theater and rolled bandages for the school infirmary. What can my college life possibly prepare me for?
Beaver
Dear Beaver: Publishing, motion pictures, medicine.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am about to graduate top girl in my class. I have decided to take up a career, rather than squander my intellectual achievements on bawling babies, dreary housework and a sloppy husband. Don't you think I have made the right decision?
Smart Gal
A man is playing a keyboard while two children look on. A woman is pointing at the stacks of coins.
Dear Smart: I do, and I feel safe in saying that I make that statement on behalf of every man in America.
Dear Dr. Frood: What a mess I have made out of college! I am flunking out because I have been so lazy. I can't get a job because I have made such a poor record. I have no friends because I have no college spirit. What is there left for me?
Dear Chastened: You can always serve as a horrible example.
Chastened
Dear Dr. Frood: I was outraged to learn that a rich, spoiled senior is planning to give sports cars as graduation presents
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. T. Co.
to all the friends he has made in college. Is there any action I should take?
Dean
A car is being offered for sale.
Dear Dean: Give him a big smile, put your arm around his shoulders and say, "How're things, pal?"
Grateful
Dear Dr. Frood: In the past four years, I feel that I have become a wiser and better man. How much do I owe to my college for this?
Dear Grateful: Shhh! Somebody must have forgotten to send you the bill.
Dear Dr. Frood: The older generation claims college life is too soft. Just a lark, Well, I am finishing four years, and look! The day I enrolled in college, the photograph at left was taken. At right is a recent photo. What does the older generation have to say about this?
Serious Student
PETER MURRAY
M. C. A.
Dear Serious: Just what we've said all along. Parties,parties,parties!
Dear Dr. Frood: Yesterday I visited my boy friend and I saw two Lucky Strikes burning in an ash tray. One had lipstick! Was I right in slapping him in the face and leaving the room? Scorned
Dear Scorned: No. Why get jealous just because other girls smoke the same brand you do?
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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TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 25, 1960
Electrical Engineers Capture Exposition Cup
Sigma Tau awarded top honors to the engineers who measured the beat of the human heart, determined the percent of oxygen in the blood, calculated the amount of electrical energy given off by muscles and recorded human brain waves.
The department of electrical engineering brought home the silver trophy cup for the best overall exhibit at the 40th Annual Engineering Exposition, with their exhibit of Electronics in Modern Medicine. Exhibit chairman was Bob Hayes, Augusta senior.
The award for the best academic display went to the department of engineering physics, while the award for the most original display also went to the electrical engineers.
About 110 persons attended the Engineering Exposition Awards Eanquet in the Kansas Union Saturday night.
Dennis Hoyes. Washington senior and president of the engineering student council, presented the awards to the exposition winners.
An exhibit by the department of petroleum engineering which demonstrated the steps of obtaining transporting, refining and delivering the oil to the consumer won honorable mention in the best overall exhibit class.
Guest speaker at the banquet was
Fear Admiral Fugue J. Peltier,
Cheerleader Clinic Held Tomorrow
the rest of four cheerleading clinics will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Students intending to try out for cheerleading positions next year must attend the clinics.
The dates for the other clinics are April 28, May 2 and 4. Cheerleading tryouts for positions next year are May 10 and 12.
All students who are cheerleaders this year must tryout also if they desire the position again next year.
The board which selects the cheerleaders includes L. C. Woolrdruff, dean of students; A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics; a representative from the alumni office; president of the freshmen pep clubs and presidents of Jay Janes and Ku Ku's upperclass pep clubs.
RIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY!
That's what a career in life insurance sales, leading to sales management, could prove to be—if you're looking for a job with limitless opportunities. Without any investment of capital on your part, you can be in business for yourself. And there's no ceiling on your potential income.
Our booklet, "Career Opportunities", is yours for the asking. Just phone or write us.
BILL LYONS
chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks and of the Civil Engineers of the U. S. Navy in Washington, D. C.
In his speech, Admiral Peltier outlined a plan indicating how engineers can help themselves and other people simply by being conscious of some of their broad challenges.
SUPERVISOR
The Admiral said that in our drive for improvement we are constantly making things obsolete.
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
"We can say that there are no guide posts to follow simply because no one has been there before," he said.
Other awards presented at the banquet were Kansas Engineer Keys given to Byron Klapper, Bronx, N.Y. sophomore, and Fred Hohnbaum, Hawatha senior.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Norman D. Shutler, Kansas City senior, was named outstanding student by the department of petroleum engineering.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School o Journalism and Public Information will teach journalism at Tehran University in Iran for the academic year 1960-61.
Marvin Gets OK for Iran
Dean Marvin has applied for a year's leave of absence from the University. His request will be acted on by the Kansas Board of Regents at their May meeting. Approval is generally a routine matter.
Dean Marvin will teach journalism classes under a Fulbright grant. In addition to his regular teaching, he will conduct newspaper institutes about the country.
Dean and Mrs. Marvin and their children are scheduled to leave for the assignment in August.
Thieves broke into a Melbourne, Australia, printing plant and stole 10,000 copies of a new booklet.
It was a booklet on crime prevention.
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet in F Major" by Schumann
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
Radio Programs
KANU
7:00 Ballet Music: "Undertow" by William Schumann
7:30 Keyboard Concert - Harpsichord
Featuring "Suite for Harpischord
No. 7 in G Minor" by Handel
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 1960 Kansas Legislature
9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 3" by Pliston
0:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet No.
1 in C Minor" by Brahms
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
11:00 Sign Off
4:00 The Bob Smith Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
7:00 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
7:45 House of Jazz
7:95 News
8:05 Stardust
8:30 Golden Instrumentals
8:00 Campus News
8:10 Jake Kenton Keith Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
Scholarships Grants For Business Grads
The Solon E. Summerfield Scholarship Fund for graduate business students has been created at the University of Kansas.
Dean James R. Surface made the announcement here recently. A gift of $1,000 from the fund was presented by the Summerfield Foundation of New York.
Ah, why should life all labour be?
—Alfred, Lord Tennyson
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring Hot Fried Pies Malts, Sandwiches
The image is a grayscale illustration of a person sitting in a chair wearing a graduation cap. The chair appears to be wooden with a metal frame, and the person's hand is resting on their knee. The background consists of abstract shapes and lines, suggesting a crowded or busy environment. There are no discernible text elements within the image.
DON'T LET THE MONTH OF JUNE COME TOO SOON
It's an important month for you...and for IBM
June may mark the start of a career of rapid advancement for you with IBM. We need ambitious college graduates, with good scholastic records, for careers in direct and indirect marketing, applied science, programming, systems, and other areas. We've been expanding rapidly . . . and we promote from within.
Whether you're majoring in engineering, science, math, business administration, or liberal arts, you should know about IBM and what we have to offer.
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
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE WEEKLY NEWSPaper of the Piedmont region.
Tuesday, April 26, 1960
BLOSSOMS IN THE BREEZE—Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Neb., junior, picks a blossom for her hair from a blossoming fruit tree.
57th Year, No. 129
The College Staff will discuss the procedure of reporting student absences at its meeting tomorrow morning.
The present system of reporting absences is a procedure to check a student's disappearing from the University without explanation. It is also a way of identifying students whose absences from class may be interfering with their school work.
Student Absences To Be Discussed
James K. Hitt, registrar, and director of admissions, said that what is meant by "excessive" is when a student has been absent from classes, without explanation, a consecutive number of times greater than the number of hours of credit in the course.
ALTHOUGH there is no overall University policy regarding attendance in class or the reporting of absences by the faculty, faculty members are asked to report a student when he has had a continuous run of excessive absences.
"This rule, if properly applied,
(Continued on page 12)
NCAA Is Silent About KU
The NCAA's executive council completes its second of three days of hearings today in Atlanta, Ga., with no decision yet regarding the rumor that KU may go on probation for alleged football recruiting practices.
The 18-member council, which has the power to chastise misbehaving coleges, received the report of the committee on infractions from George H. Young, dean of the Wisconsin School of Law.
NEW RUMORS spread last night that the reason KU was called before the enforcement committee was the case of Wilt Chamberlain, KU's two-time All America, basketball player, and not Bert Coan, transfer football player from Texas Christian University.
The NCAA council has a ruling that no action or consideration of action will be discussed until the final findings are made public. All reports thus far are only rumors as NCAA officials have remained mum.
Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said after yesterday's all-day closed session that no action has been taken as yet on any possible infractions.
ATLANTA—(UPI) A spokesman confirmed today that there are several infractions cases now before the penalty-wielding NCAA council.
Bulletin
This was the first official disclosure that penalties may be assessed against more than one school for violations of NCAA rules.
At a noon break, the spokesman disclosed the pending cases without revealing which schools are on the carpet but added that action on these cases is not expected to be made public until the council completes its annual three-day spring meeting here tomorrow afternoon.
There have been unconfirmed reports that the University of North Carolina, the University of Kansas and Louisiana State University may all be included in young's report.
Same Song, Second Verse-
IFC Again Refuses Greek Dance Refunds
The Interfraternity Council turned thumbs down on another proposal to refund money on Greek Week dance tickets last night, then decided to make a cash gift to a fraternity that equaled the amount that the fraternity had lost on tickets.
The fraternity involved is Phi Kappa Sigma.
Weather
The first motion — that which called for a ticket refund—was the second one discussed in the last two meetings. The previous motion failed by a 17-6 vote. Last night's motion was defeated by a 14-11 vote with two more houses present.
LAST NIGHTS second ruling stemmed from a complaint by a fraternity that lack of finances was causing the group to close down its
Yesterday's threat of thundershowers slightly cooled off Kansas temperatures. The weather for tomorrow is forecasted as fair and mild. Today's low is expected to be near 40 degrees with a high in the middle 60s.
A spokesman who declined to give the name of his organization said that his house had purchased 40 tickets for the Greek Week dance. The tickets, costing $2.50 apiece, were purchased by the house to be used in conjunction with a rush weekend.
According to Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. senior and president of the IFC, the money would come from a fund that had been set up by the council a number of years ago to help fraternities in financial distress.
The spokesman said that when they heard of the band cancellation, the group took the guests into Kansas City. The house believed the tickets would be refunded, he said.
THE IFC then voted to give the fraternity $100. This totals the exact amount the group paid for he tickets, which the spokesman claimed were never used.
house next year, and that the ticket loss was an undue strain.
Discussion of the first motion once again centered around the issue of whether or not the IFC would "lose
Byers said that during the eight years that the infractions committee has been in being there have been a total of 236 cases investigated but in only 52 of these has guilt been established and disciplinary action taken.
(Continued on page 4)
He pointed out that some of these cases have involved schools which have been convicted of irregularities more than once and thus less than 50 of the NCAA's 554 members have been convicted of wrong-doing.
"There has been a considerable lessening of complaints in the past several years," Byers said. "We feel that our policing has prompted more schools to follow the rules. You aren't as likely to do wrong when there's a cop standing on the corner."
VARIOUS SOURCES have indicated that the schools which may face NCAA disciplinary action are North Carolina, Louisiana State and Kansas.
The latest guess at possible reasons for KU being called on the carpet was made by Elon Torrence of the Associated Press. Torrence quoted an alumnus of KU as saying that Chamberlain was responsible for any discussion or action which might take place.
University officials have admitted that KU has been queried about its recruiting practices, but Coach Jack Mitchell said the queries were of routine nature.
End to Rhee's Rule Imminent
By United Press International
One of history's greatest unarmed revolutions today swept President Syngman Rhee close to an end of his 12-year-old iron rule over South Korea. His resignation appeared imminent.
Hundreds of thousands of South Koreans, frustrated by years of steam roller tactics by Rhee's Liberal Party, rose up against the combined might of the ROK army and Rhee's police forces and won a conditional offer from Rhee to step down "if the people desire it."
IN TOKYO, thousands of antiAmerican Japanese students shouting "be like Korean students" attempted to storm Parliament but were beaten off by club-swinging riot police.
An estimated 350 students and 32 policemen were injured, 23 of them seriously, according to reports. Eighteen student leaders were arrested.
A mob of about 9,000 extreme leftist students demonstrating in protest against the U.S.-Japan security treaty charged police barricades thrown up around the Diet Building They were repelled by a force of 8,000 policemen.
THE KOREAN demonstrators demanded immediate resignation of Rhee. Charges of corrupt elections and police brutality brought pressure from the United States itself for a swift reorganization of Rhee's one-man rule.
Police killed at least 23 more persons and wounded 160 others in the last 24 hours of rioting. Still the student-led demonstrators pressed their demands for Rhee's unconditional resignation, taunted the police themselves and used their own blood to write slogans of "liberty or death."
THE NATIONAL Assembly yesterday passed a resolution demanding that Rhee resign immediately and that new elections be held. Even members of Rhee's ruling Liberal Party joined in the condemnation.
The announcement of Rhee's conditional offer to quit came soon afterwards and the crowds in the street shouted with joy. The wild cheers turned to shouts of rage when they realized he was still hanging on and a mob of hundreds of thousands laid siege to his presidential palace.
RHEE CAPITULATED at last and issued an historic 180-word statement in which he declared:
"I will resign from the presidency if the people desire." He offered to
call new presidential elections—and it was considered certain he again would be a candidate. Rhee is the only president South Korea has had in its 12 years.
12 Years.
In Washington, Korean ambassador You Chan Yang sent his resignation to Seoul today shortly after Korean residents here gave him a 24-hour ultimatum to quit or be ousted.
"It seems that I have made mistakes," he told United Press International. "Therefore, I am submitting my resignation to the government. I am sending a telegram now to the acting foreign minister, Mr. Huh Chung."
YANG ACKNOWLEDGED that he had received this threat. But he said he had decided independently to quit because he found that he had been wrong in charging that the wave of anti-government rioting in South Korea was communist-instigated.
Meanwhile, outgoing vice-president John M. Chang, Rhee's archpolitical enemy, hailed Rhee's decision today as a victory of democracy. It was Chang's defeat in the March 15 vice-presidential elections which touched off the uprising.
International Club Asks for ASC Vote
The International Club plans to take its All Student Council dispute to the Student Court unless the ASC grants the foreign student representative his rightful vote, says a club representative.
Denis Kennedy, Dublin, Ireland, graduate student, told the Daily Kansan that he resigned as foreign student representative to the ASC because he was not being permitted to vote in meetings.
If the ASC does not agree in tonight's meeting to let the foreign student representative vote, the International Club plans to take the dispute to the Student Court for a legal opinion. The club members contend that ASC Bill No. 2. Section 1, gives clear instructions to the ASC on its obligation to "supervise the freshman and general elections and the election of the foreign student representative."
"If there is no satisfactory reply or promise of a reply," warned Kennedy, "we will take action. This is a matter of principle. Next time it might be another group that is discriminated against. The ASC tends to try to reduce the influence of independents in other ways, taking advantage of technicalities when they can."
Cadaver Shortage May Hurt Medical Studies Next Year
This is the first of three articles dealing with a shortage of cadavers in the department of anatomy and its effects.
By Dan Felger
There is nothing more important to a doctor's studies than his college anatomy class in which he learns how the human body is put together by taking a body apart.
If a prospective doctor cannot get the proper training in his anatomy studies, his education may be impaired.
This is what may happen at KU. In the next few years there will not be enough cadavers made available to the KU anatomy department for educational dissection.
This problem is not unique to KU. Many other universities throughout the country have had shortages of cadavers for educational purposes. Others will be in this position for years to come.
A STUDY of the problem shows it to be serious. A member of KU's anatomy staff estimates that more than half the cases handled by general practitioners deal with the body as a structure. Anatomy studies also are a major part of the training of embalmers, physio-therapists, occupational therapists, nurses and professional anatomists.
At KU, dissection of the human body is used in some way by students in each of these fields.
At KU, dissection of the human body is used in some way by students in each of these fields. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy and chairman of the department, said the anatomy department uses about 40 cadavers a year as part of the training of students in these fields. But the anatomy department is getting fewer cadavers each year.
THERE ARE a number of reasons for this. An increasing number of males are veterans and (Continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Tuesday, April 26, 1967
The American Way
One year ago yesterday a group of white citizens of Poplarville, Miss., put their fair city on the map — by lynching Mack Charles Parker, a Negro.
Nothing has been done to bring the killers to trial, although a year has passed and the people of Poplarville know which of their neighbors were members of the lynch gang. A brutal double standard of justice still exists in that part of the U.S. Evidently all Americans don't really believe in the rights and freedoms set forth in our constitution.
- Parker, a 23-year-old truck driver who was being held on a charge of raping a white woman, was dragged from his jail cell, beaten, shot and tossed into the nearby Pearl River.
A COUNTY grand jury ignored the incident and failed to report that a prisoner was missing from the county jail.
A federal grand jury, made up of men from
southern Mississippi, announced that it could find no federal violations in the case.
A force of 60 FBI agents spent a month gathering evidence in the case. An FBI report lists 23 white men as "known and suspected participants in the abduction."
THE CASE is not yet dead. It may not be possible to ignore justice forever. The U.S. attorney general's office is studying possible further moves.
But even if something is done later on, the world has seen American democracy at work. A one-year look at our system of justice tells the story.
We are in a bitter fight—perhaps a fight for survival—to convince the "backward" peoples of the world that they should choose democracy over communism as their way of life.
It certainly helps our cause to have incidents like the Mack Parker case as commentaries on the wonderful American way.
Jack Harrison
More Exotic Music
Editor:
This is in answer to Mr. Jim Heaton's enlightening critique (UDK, April 20) of the Martin Denny Group. First of all, although the point of his letter was entirely lacking, it would appear as though Mr. Heaton is making a desperate attempt to be elevated to the heights of a great music critic along with John Husar.
DESPIE T his failure to state what his complaint actually was, I was very happy to see a student air his views as he did. I was somewhat disappointed, however, to see that the Senior Class of 1560 had the somewhat dubious distinction of claiming him as a member. It would appear that Mr. Heaton has fallen short — he has the musical intelligence of a high school junior.
Granted, modern jazz plays an important part in the American musical knowledge of today, but to say that there is no place for exotic sounds in our music is to display the same lack of intelligence as saying there is no place for Brahma, Ravel or Tschalovsky.
HAD MR. HEATON taken the time to investigate his figures a little. he would have found that like his beloved Modern Jazz Quartet and Count Basie, the Martin Denny concert also lost money. The only possible indication here is that, contrary to Mr. Heaton's assumption, exotic music is not dominating our American musical scene. Therefore, it would seem that we are not doomed to a death from exotic sounds until that "wonderful day" (which I assume marks that emergence of jazz as the dominating factor in American music), but rather we are free to enjoy any type of music we wish, whether it be classical, jazz, rock 'n roll or exotic.
Last of all, I am sorry to hear that Mr. Heaton was offended by the pictures of "limnidly, leering Hawaiian girls." Taking further note of his repulsion by an attractive, well-built American girl, Miss
...Letters ...
Sandy Warner, it would appear that it is he, not the fans of exotic music, who belongs in the class of mongoloids, Paranoiacs and Perverted Pimps.
Jan Banker
Russell senior
* * *
I should like to take this opportunity to explain the position of the ASC concerning Foreign student representation in the Student Council.
The Vote
In one of the meetings immediately following Mr. Kennedy's (former foreign student representative to the ASC) election to the ASC, Mr. Kennedy's privilege to vote was challenged. At the following meeting the chairman ruled that he, the chairman, had been incorrect to allow Mr. Kennedy a vote, and that the foreign student representatives would not be allowed voting privileges. The chair's decision was not challenged and was therefore upheld.
THERE IS good reason for this ruling and I cite it now. I differ with the opinions of the International Club's officers stated in their letter to the editor. Tuesday, April 19. There they stated the decision to disallow the foreign student representative a vote is unconstitutional. It is not! Nowhere in the Constitution can one find any provision for a foreign student academic division or a foreign student living district. Foreign students are represented as are the other members of the entire body poitie, ue Associated Students of the University of Kansas.
Dailu Hansan
The foreign students, however, are allowed another representative in the ASC as provided by Bill 2. But, because this representative is established nowhere in the constitution it would be clearly unconstitutional to allow this representative a vote!
AT ONE of the last meetings of the ASC a constitutional amendment that would establish the foreign students within their own
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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 Willer, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Manager, Editors; Jane Royal, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Prisella Burton, Society Editors.
Telephone Being 3-2700
Extension 376, business office
Extension 376, business office
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
Now, in another letter to the editor, Thursday, April 21, I have been credited with this quote, confused and prejudiced, unquote, statement. My direct reply must be that I did not provide you, Mr. Singh, with this launching pad for your poetic miscarriage. But may I return you the favor?
living-voting districts was called to a vote and was defeated. The status remains the same. However, during the debate someone attempted to draw an analogy to the situation that would be created if foreign students were to be exclusively represented. He tried to point up the implied segregation embodied within such a move, by paralleling it with the notorious Negro-white segregation situation. His statement was misconstrued, and the International Club's officers have attempted to indicate prejudice and confusion on the part of the council member who made the statement. I would like to ask the representatives of the foreign students to examine their own motives. Why is it that you do not accept the representatives who are elected from your respective living and academic divisions? Could the reasons be confusion and prejudice?
Indian Graduate Student and writer of letters:
No malice must I bear toward you.
Oh! Intelligent Jasbir Singh.
For you have not in the reading clinic
followed a valuable course. I'm trying to say
Rather be it remorse.
'cause your poetry is good,
but your reading is bad!
Rudy J. Vondracek
Rudy J. Vondracek Timken senior and ASC chairman
Sculpture Lover
Last Tuesday as I walked by the chancellor's fountain behind Watkins Hall, in the haunted hollow, I was amazed and amused to see atop that livid stone structure, where once only a nondescript gurgle spouted, a truly exciting piece of fountain sculpture.
To my surprise and disgust, it was gone on Wednesday. Why was this fine expression of individual initiative and creative endeavor destroyed so quickly — nipped in the proverbial bud, keeping from all but a few campus dwellers its vital message?
The bright aluminum pipe glistened as water flowed over its parts, and a high triumphal parabolic spray made the original gurge look like a mere blob or gulp.
Alas, I guess we will never know and maybe just as well, "For that which springs from the well of man's creation, only to be seen by a few, will come again in other forms to inspire the many."
Jim Gibran
New York senior
Short Ones
We have a few nominees for this last lecture series — if they'll promise to make it their last.
the took world
HAPPY
By Edward F. Grier
Associate Professor of English
NORMS FOR THE NOVEL (revised) by Harold C. Gardiner, S. J., Hanover House, $2.95.
In "Norms for the Novel" Father Gardiner mediates to the general reader the fruitful discussion of the nature and function of art which has been a feature of the maturing of American Catholic thought in the last twenty years. As chief literary reviewer for America, he found himself in the position of having, in effect, to tell his readers, shocked by Graham Greene, not to mention the stronger meat of Francois Mauriac, not to be more Catholic than the Pope. "Norms for the Novel" grew out of the resultant controversy.
FATHER GARDINER OF COURSE believes that sin is sin, but he insists that, since fiction must depict conflict, it inevitably must depict sin. Although he limits the degree and intention of the depiction, he is far from insisting that every novel show virtue triumphant and vice prostrate. The temper of his treatment may be gathered from his remark that "the critic who is dealing with adult literature cannot in all conscience be expected to assume a function that is the responsibility of the parents of impressionable children."
Father Gardiner rejects naturalistic fiction because it is false to the nature of man. He proposes a theory of "idealistic realism": that is, a realism which recognizes man for the weak creature that he is, but recognizes also that he is not wholly an animal, that he is not a mere victim, that he has, broadly speaking, spiritual capacities and a purpose in life. In the latter part of his brief essay he urges the character of fiction as religious and moral. He does mean that literature need deal with explicitly religious topics — salvation, for example — nor that fiction should be didactic. What he means is that, although literature is and should be designed to give pleasure, it is implicitly and unavoidably concerned with morality. He believes that fiction based on a principle of idealistic realism can illuminate life for us, challenge our fixed responses to experience, and renew the common moral culture which is significantly disappearing from the contemporary world.
NORMS FOR THE NOVEL may not please every reader. Secularists may snort at Father Gardiner's insistence that man is "immersed in the flesh, but constituted by the spirit; occupied with matter, but drawn toward God." The serious student of literature may regret that he has chosen to pass over the questions of style and form. In particular readers who are not afraid of experimentalism may regret his evident admiration for Van Wyck Brooks and J. Donald Adams, who, however sound their morality (this reader thinks it is sound), are prime examples of ossified taste. One may also wish that he had not chosen to confine himself chiefly to what Allan Tate has called "good' popular fiction."
But Father Gardiner had an audience in mind, and he is dealing with a problem which is perennial for readers who accept traditional morality. His essay, in particular the tone it takes toward the function of fiction, is also strikingly in key with that of recent criticism and of fiction itself (Faulkner, for example) as the novel moves from naturalistic treatment of sociological material to a more profound grasp of the human situation. "Norms for the Novel," despite its misleading title, is a liberal and humane book. It has in it the heart of the matter.
Worth Repeating
The Ph.D. of today is likely to become the bureaucrat of tomorrow.—James B. Conant
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Se Se
TH whi
Univ fee
sas
Th the
cam to tl cam Driv
each Un afté
IT JUST TAKES A LITTLE 'COLLEGE' TO PUT A 'POLISH' ON A YOUNG MAN—YOULL SEE A REAL CHANGE WHEN HE COMES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION.
IT JUST TAKES A LITTLE 'COLLEGE' TO PUT A 'POLISH' ON A YOUNG MAN—YOUILL SEE A REAL CHANGE WHEN HE COMES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION.
K
?!"
HI-YA-FOLKS!!
HOW'S ABOUT A
HAND WITH
TH' BAGS?
K-4
---
Page 3
Senior Gift Vote Set Tomorrow
The Class of '60 votes tomorrow on which class gift to present to the University, at the annual Senior Coffee from 10 a.m. to noon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
There are four suggestions before the class. They are;
- A south entrance-marker to the campus on Naismith Road similar to the marker at the west edge of the campus on the Campanile Memorial Drive.
- An electric scoreboard and dug-outs for the teams at Quigley Field.
- A life insurance program for each senior which would name the University as beneficiary five years after the student has graduated.
- To cast in metal the seal of each school in the University and embed them in the walnut paneling of the Forum Room in the addition now being completed to the Kansas Union.
The seniors also will discuss the presentation of the Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators (HOPE) award to a member of the faculty. This is the class gift from last year's seniors.
Plans for the class picnic, breakfast, commencement, rings, and announcements will be discussed.
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — Sunday "blue laws," on the statute books of many states since colonial times, are slated for a critical appraisal by the Supreme Court.
Sunday'BlueLaws'Scheduled For Supreme Court Appraisal
The court yesterday agreed to hear cases from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Maryland, where blue laws have been challenged as unconstitutional. Arguments, however, will not be heard until the term beginning next October.
THE BLUE LAWS, sometimes referred to as Sunday closing laws, restrict retail selling on Sunday. Some states have toughened their statues recently, aiming at growing super drugstores and giant highway discount marts.
The Massachusetts laws which the court will examine stems from a colonial law of 1653. The old statute began:
"Whereas it is the duty of all persons, upon the Lord's day, carefully to apply themselves, publically and privately, to religion and piety, the profanation of the Lord's day is high offensive to Almighty God..."
Echoes of this reference to the Christian sabbath have provoked attacks on present day laws by Jewish merchants and their customers, whose sabbath is Saturday. They contend that the statutes discriminate against them.
DISCOUNT HOUSES which want to do business seven days a week, also argue that the laws discriminate unfairly by permitting some business activities and forbidding others.
Those who favor the laws contend that a state, under its police power, may decree a day of rest for all its citizens.
The Supreme Court over the years has brushed aside appeals from state court rulings upholding Sunday laws. But it was forced into action this time both because the Massachusetts ruling came from a federal court, and because it conflicted with a contrary ruling by a federal panel in Pennsylvania.
Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity.— Horace Mann
KU's Cadaver Supply Short
(Continued from page 1)
receive a government burial. Burial insurance is becoming more popular. Social Security and many labor unions provide burial benefits. Other social welfare measures and prosperous times have reduced the number dying in institutions.
Statistics kept by the anatomy department show a recent drop in the number of cadavers delivered to the morgue.
Year No. of cadavers
1951 49
1951 67
1953 59
1954 69
1955 36
1956 35
1957 40
1958 27
1959 25
1960 (to date) 9
In the past, the anatomy department has been assured of enough cadavers to meet needs for about three years in advance. Now an increased teaching load and the reduced number of bodies have assured only next year's supply. Department members feel that the department could be handicapped within two years.
THE LEGISLATION which provides the department with its cadaver supply has remained unchanged during the last 10 years.
Under this law KU's anatomy department receives unclaimed cadavers from Kansas institutions such as the State Hospital and, in some instances, unclaimed bodies of other dead in the state. The law also allows the department to accept willed bodies.
If the cadaver comes from an institution, the cause of death is usually known and there is no need for an autopsy. On the other hand, the bodies of vagrants, an example of the second category, rarely reach the dissecting table at KU since many of them die unattended and have to be autopsied.
WHEN THE body arrives at the University, it is kept for a period of 90 days before it may be dissected. If the remains are claimed by a relative or friend during this time, the body is given to the claimer by law.
The use of the body as a teaching specimen is largely lost after an autopsy because of the disruption of the internal organs.
Under the same law, no body is delivered to KU until 72 hours after death. During this time the persons in charge of the body are charged with making a search for the deceased's next of kin.
At KU, as in all schools throughout the country, the body is treated with reverential respect. After dissection the remains are given a decent burial in a local cemetery.
Although this law assured the department an adequate supply of cadavers in the past, statistics show that in the past five years the supply has dwindled. The use rate of cadavers calls for 40 bodies a year. So far this year the department has received less than one-quarter of its needs.
THIS CONCEPT of minimum requirements must be viewed in light of the fact that four students simultaneously work on a cadaver each year.
In one anatomy class the shortage of human bodies has forced students to use chimpanzees for dissection. The simians are acquired for the department by Howard A. Matzke, professor of anatomy, from personal arrangements with the director of the Kansas City, Mo., Swope Park Zoo and importers of foreign animals.
The department also accepts gifts from laboratories using the animals in clinical research and purchases other specimens from biological supply houses.
"We use chimps for dissection only because we don't have enough cadavers," Prof. Matzke said. He emphasized that it is only an alternative measure in light of the shortage.
SOME ANATOMY schools throughout the nation are so pressed that 10 students must work simultaneously on the same cadaver. Prof. Matzke said that this is detrimental to the study of anatomy.
Tuesday. April 26. 1960 University Daily Kanson
About half of the members of KU's anatomy department feel that each team of students should dissect two bodies in the freshman year of anatomy. The other half thinks that one dissection is sufficient. At present, KU is not getting enough anatomical specimens to allow more than one dissection a year.
Prof. Matzke said that he thinks the limit of one dissection a year hurts the beginning anatomy student more than anyone else.
It took centuries to overcome the fears, superstitions and religious taboos regarding the actual cutting of the dead human body. Popes and kings decreed against it. People recoiled in horror from the thought of grave-robbing, an act which ghouls committed to meet the needs of the 18th century anatomist for bodies to study.
AS A BASIS for study, dissection of the dead has had a history of frustration.
Members of the anatomy department are worried about the shortage of cadavers in this coming decade, regardless of individual ideas on the number of dissections a student should make. Predictions indicate the shortage will continue to grow each year.
The first is to accept the situation. Faculty members admit that this will hurt the student and lower the quality of work. They say it could have far-reaching effects, particularly in the medical field.
PROF. MATZKE said there are two alternatives the KU anatomy department can take.
The second course of action is to make the public aware of the situation and its implications.
This has been done in some other states. In some states new laws have been passed which deal with the problem in light of the supply. The results have ranged from gratifying to excellent.
Tomorrow's article will concern the second alternative and what students think about the situation facing them.
Herter Begins Tour
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Secretary of State Christian A. Hertel took off today for Iran, Turkey and Greece on a new round of western negotiations in advance of the Summit Conference with Russia next month.
Scholarship Set Up
A $500 scholarship has been provided for a graduate student in the School of Business, in honor of the late Simon Hurwitz, a Lawrence civic leader. The scholarship was established by Howard J. Hurwitz, his son.
BOSTON
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
A GUIDE FOR THE LOVELESS
Gentlemen, take warning. June is almost upon us—June, the month of brides. Have you got yours yet? If not, don't despair. You don't have to be rich or handsome to get a girl. All you have to be is kind, considerate, thoughtful, and obliging—in short, a gentleman.
And when you ask for a date, do it with a bit of Old World gallantry. A poem, for instance, is always sure to please a young lady, like this.
For example, don't ever call a girl for a date at the last minute. Always give her plenty of advance notice—like three months for a coke date, six months for a movie, a year for a prom, two years for a public execution. This shows the girl that she is not your second or third choice and also gives her ample time to select her costume.
---
I think you're cute.
1 u put on a suit,
Daphne La France.
In the unlikely event that you don't know any girls named Daphne La France, try this:
I'll put on a suit.
I think you're cute.
Winifred Jopp.
And take you to a dance.
Windyra Jopp. I'll not on a visit.
And take you to a hon.
I think you're cute,
In the extremely unlikely event that you don't know a Winifred Jopter either, try this:
I'll put on a suit,
And take you to a ball.
Have You Got Yours Yet?
Next let us take up the question of etiquette once you are out on a date with Isabel, Winifred, or Daphne. The first thing you do, naturally, is to offer the young lady a Mariboro. Be sure, however, to offer her an entire Mariboro—not just a Mariboro butt. Mariboro butts are good of course, but whole Marlboros are better. You get an extra inch or two of fine flavorful tobacco—and I mean flavorful. Do you think flavor went out when filters came in? Well, you've got a happy surprise coming when you light a Mariboro. This one really delivers the goods on flavor, and when you hand Isabel, Winifred, or Daphne a whole, complete, brand-new Mariboro, she will know how highly you regard and respect her, and she will grow misty and weak with gratitude, which is very important when you take her out to dinner, because the only kind of coed a college man can afford to feed is a weak and misty coed. Latest statistics show that a coed in a normal condition eats one and a half times her own weight every twelve hours.
If there is no Isabel Prall, Winifred Jopp, or Daphne La France on your campus, it is quite obvious why you've had trouble finding dates all year: you've enrolled in an all-male school, you old silly!
At the end of your date with Isabel, Winifred, or Daphne, make certain to get her home by curfew time. That is gentlemanly. Do not leave her at a bus stop. That is rude. Deliver her right to her door and, if possible, stop the car when you are dropping her off.
The next day send a little thank-you note. A poem is best.
Like this:
For a wonderful evening, many thanks,
Isabel, Winifred, or Daphne.
I'll take you out for some more merry pranks
Next Saturday if you'll haph me. © 1900 Max Shulman
\* \* \*
We can't give you rhyme but we'll give you good reason why you'll enjoy Marlboro and Marlboro's unfiltered companion cigarette, Philip Morris. One word says it all: flavor.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 26.1960
Same Song-IFC Refuses Refund
(Continued from page 1)
face" by refunding the money. But
there was also a question of what
some members termed "adverse
publicity" the IFC might receive
for not refunding the money.
ONE MEMBER said, "Take a look at the way the Kansan is playing this up with stories like 'Dalby Bucks IFC' and the rest. I think we should vote to refund and get at least one good headline."
He was referring to a story the Kanas printed three weeks ago. It quoted Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo. junior, as saying that he favored refunding the tickets in light of recent telephone calls and complaints he had received. Dalby was chairman of Greek Week activities.
Another said, "I think the Kansan will bust us wide open if we don't live up to the promise of refunding tickets."
A third asked Johnson if the Kansas had to be admitted to an IFC meeting.
Johnson replied, "They're already here."
JOIINSON WAS asked why he opened up the meeting to discussion of motion similar to that defeated three weeks ago. He replied that he thought the former decision was decisive, but the appeal of the fraternity in question justified re-opening the issue.
Although last night's motion also was defecated, it differed from the previous one in that it proposed refunds on appeal to individuals. The first merely brought up the question of refunding money.
The first motion was defeated largely on the statement of Barry Bray, Topeka sophomore and chairman of the dance, who charged that half of those who requested refunds were at the dance. In the last meeting Bray said that h believed three or more whole fraternities entered the dance through a back door.
Middle age is when you've met so many people that every new person you meet reminds you of someone else. -Ogden Nash
Kansan Board Speaker Is Top Negro Editor
One of the nation's three Negro editors on a major daily newspaper and the only Negro ever elected to the Colorado Senate will be the speaker at the annual Kansan Board dinner May 7.
George L. Brown Jr., night city editor of the Denver Post, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1950. Mr. Brown immediately went to work for the Denver Post where he became the first Negro staff writer on a major daily west of the Mississippi River.
THE KANSAN Board is the governing body of the University Daily Kansan. Awards and scholarships for the fall semester will be made by the School of Journalism at the dinner.
Mr. Brown began his political career in 1955 when he was appointed by the Colorado governor to the state's House of Representatives. In 1956 he was elected to the state senate. He has been instrumental in spearheading civil rights action in
the legislature. Colorado now ranks high in the nation in regards to civil rights laws.
He is now chairman of the Senate State Affairs Committee and a member of various other committees. In 1958 Esquire magazine named him one of the "nation's 54 Bright Young Men of the Future."
HE WAS ONE of the first King fellows at the University of Colorado. The King program is a "Little Nieman Program."
Mr. Brown also is a member of the Colorado UNESCO Board, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Denver Newspaper Guild and the Denver YMCA Board.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Brown Sr., 1221 New Jersey St., Lawrence.
BUNGAY, England —(UPI)— Residents of Gas House Lane have just won their fight to change their postal address to Rose Lane.
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 of events, name, place, date, and time of function
From Odorous to Sweetness
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: If you are interested in applying for a one week seminar and to take courses in the summer deyear, write for application to Summer Crossroad, Colorado College, Colo-
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German.
May 7. Sign up in 306 Fraser by noon.
May 2. Leave books in 306 Fraser by noon.
May 4.
TODAY
Sigma Xl, Kansas Chapter. Room 411.
Summerfield: 7:30 p.m. Sigma Xl National
University; 8:30 a.m. Chairman and
Chairman, Chemical Engineering,
Yale University, will speak on "Fresh
Water from the Ocean and other Saline
water" at the business meeting, Refreshments.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Charles Hostetter, (Elementary and Secondary), Littleton, Colorado, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bally.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
it. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
following Breakfast-Break
following Canterbury Home.
Faculty Forum. Noon. English Room, Union. Richard W. Patch of the American Universities Field Staff will speak on "Andean Cultures."
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
InterVarsity Danfontan Chapel
Speaker and Presenter
CORONET
by Royal Doulton
Visit our Brides Room for Coronet and other lovely Royal Doulton patterns. Complete bridal registry.
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Tuesday, April 26. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Around the Big 8
There never was much truth in 1 but the old saying about brains and brawn gets a good beating from the latest deans' list at Iowa State.
Five Cyclone lettermen are listed among the top scholars at the university. To make the deans' list it is necessary to have at least a 3.5 with 4.0 as the perfect mark.
Cyclones on the list are Capt, John Darby, track, Des Moines; John McCrillis, wrestling, New Hampton; John Ptacek, basketball, Webster City; Jon Spelman, football, Elmhurst, Ill.; and Steve Yzyskanst, wrestling, Hammond. Ind.
Six eager quarterback applicant were among the 67 Mizzou football candidates who started spring workouts under Coach Dan Devine and his staff.
When the Bengals look up shop on May 7, Devine hopes to have a firm idea of who will provide his field leadership—both offensively and defensively—in the 1930 season.
**
Prominent among the 11 lettermen lost off last year's Orange Bowlers were Phil Snowden and Bob Haas, the main-line quarterbacks, and Tom Swaney, a high-I.Q. center who called defensive signals for three years.
Toss in Mike Magac. All America tackle, and Russ Sloan, all-conference end—and that's a quick roll-call of the prime talent that must be replaced.
***
Dr. Bill Bliss of Ames, Iowa, and Clair Mason of Marshalltown, Iowa, are the newest members of the Iowa State athletic council, it was announced by Wallace (Red) Barron, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Bliss, a football and basketball letterman from the 1930's, was named by the Alumni Executive Council to complete the three-year term of the late Chev Adams. The term will end in May, 1930.
To be a woman is something so strange, so confused, so complicated that only a woman could put up with it—Soren Kierkegaard
Waugh Resigns for Sales Job
Jerry Waugh, University of Kansas assistant basketball coach and head golf coach, resigned yesterday to accept a sales job with Josten's Co., a jewelry-trophy-stationery firm.
Waugh, who has been at KU the past four years, will accept his new position early in July. Waugh and his family will live in Independence, Kan., and his sales territory will be Southeast Kansas. The firm's headquarters are in Owatonna, Minn.
IN ANNOUNCING his resignation
vesterday. Wauuh said:
"It is with regret that I leave the University of Kansas and my many friends here in Lawrence, but the opportunity with Josen's Co., is too attractive when weighed against the insecurities of the coaching profession.
"The decision to give up a profession which I dearly love was made doubly tough because it brings to an end my close association with Dick Harp, for whom I have great admiration, as well as the many fine athletes who are, and have been, a part of Kansas basketball.
"I HAVE deeply appreciated the opportunity to be a part of this fine program at KU and I hope I have made some small contribution toward its success.
"However, I feel my new job will
Accardo Indicated
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The Justice Department today announced indictment of Chicago gambler Anthony J. Accerado on tax charges and arrested the reputed Mafia kingpin at his plush suburban home.
Jays Try to Stop Skid
KU's baseball squad traveled to Emporia today to take on Emporia State in a nonleague contest.
The Jays will be looking for a way to break their three game losing streak. The season record stands at 2-7
The starting pitcher will probably be Tom Holler or Jim Ragan.
their first Northeast Kansas League championship in eight seasons in 1956.
Upon graduation from KU in 1951 Waugh coached for three seasons at Emporia High School.
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ity, is as fine a person as I have ever known. His professional ability is attested to by the results of our past basketball season. The members of the 1959-60 KU squad had all served their freshmen year under Jerry."
Waugh has been varsity assistant and freshman coach at KU since Harp became head coach prior to the 1956-57 season.
The KU graduate was a regular with the Jayhawkers Big Seven co-champions of 1950. He compiled 570 points during his career at KU. This total is the fourth highest in history by a Kansas guard.
Before coming to KU Waugh coached at Lawrence High School. He guided the Lawrence team to
allow me to better meet my obligations to my family. Still the decision was made only after long and careful consideration because there are so many intangible benefits in coaching."
"WE ARE indeed sorry to see Jerry leave the University of Kansas. Jerry, to me, and I am sure I speak for all of his friends at the Univer-
Head basketball coach, Dick Harp, made this statement on Waugh's resignation:
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 26. 1960
1930
Miriam Schwartzkopf
THE GIRL OF THE GROVE
Soria Ott
PETER
Sharon Shaffer
CINEMATOGRAPHY
Janet Cameron
Couples Announce Summer Wedding Plans
Miriam Schwartzkopf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schwartzkopf, of Larned and Kenneth Staley, son of Mrs. George Staley and the late George Staley, of Kingman have announced their engagement.
Miss Schwartzkopf is a junior in music education and a resident of Douthart Hall. Staley is a senior in mechanical engineering.
The wedding will be in August at Larned.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ott, Lebo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonia June, to Eldon Ernest Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Crouch, Burlington.
Miss Ott is a junior and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Crouch, who attended Ottawa University, is employed by the Crawford Manufacturing Company, Emporia.
A mid-summer wedding is planned.
Panhellenic Council Calls Kissing Contest Distasteful
The KU Panhellenic Council yesterday called the planned Sigma Chi kissing contest "in poor taste." The council, made up of representatives of each house, resolved that members of houses would not take part in the contest.
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., senior and Sigma Chi president was surprised by their "conservative attitude."
Johnson said:
The event was planned as part of the Sigma Chi Derby Day, in which women compete in relay races and other contests for points.
"I feel the women failed to understand the casual air with which this event was to be conducted."
THE CONTEST would have consisted of five judges, all blindfolded with hands tied behind their backs. The entering women were to walk up to each one and "plant" a kiss. The judges would indicate to a man behind them with a clipboard a rating for each of the entries. They would tell the man a rating from one to five points.
The woman with the highest point total at the end of the contest was to be the winner.
Johnson said most of the men were not really disturbed about the decision made by Panhellenic, but were "rather amused."
DOROTHY BICKLEY. Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of the Panhellenic Council said the matter was brought up in meeting yesterday "all of a sudden."
Larry Woods, Wymore, Neb., junior and chairman of Derby Day, said that this decision by Panhellenic Council wasn't going to affect the success of Derby Day.
Frosh Dinner Is Tomorrow
KU freshman women will celebrate their birthdays simultaneously at a special dinner party at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. The women from Lawrence and from scholarship halls are invited to join other freshmen who live in dormitories, for the dinner in Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls.
The Associated Women Students are sponsoring this birthday meal to give the freshman women another opportunity to become acquainted. Linda Vioia, Abilene freshman, said.
Women whose birthdays fall in the months May through October will eat at GSP while women with birthdays from November through April will be served at Corbin.
The women will eat at tables according to their birth months. Sixteen women will be seated at a table and there will be a birthday cake on each table.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Philip Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Rankin, Prairie Village, Kansas.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, and her staff, the AWS senate and the AWS house of representative officers will attend the dinner. They will eat with the women who have birthdays in the same month as theirs.
Miss Shaffer is a senior majoring in education and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Rankin is doing graduate work here. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The date of the wedding is July 29.
The engagement of Sara Catherine Steegmann to Spencer Ernest Dickson has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Theodore Steegmann of Prairie Village. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Crites of Topeka.
Miss Steegmann, who lives at Corbin Hall, is a freshman in the college.
Dickson is a senior majoring in mathematics and physics and is a member of Concordia Club.
A June wedding is planned.
A June wedding in Danforth Chapel is planned for Janet Cameron, Topeka, to Richard Laing, Lawrence, seniors.
Miss Cameron is majoring in English and speech. She is past president of Sellards Hall, president of Mortar Board and a member of Pi
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Laing is majoring in commercial art. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and has been named a Distinguished Military Student in one Air Force ROTC unit.
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Miss Spainhour, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is majoring in education and minoring in language Arts.
Suzan Spain hour, Greenburg senior, and A/2c Jerry Stremel, a 1958 graduate of KU recently announced their engagement.
Stop in today while the selection is ample.
Stremel, of Hutchinson, is serving in the U.S. Air Force in Japan. He has his bachelor's degree in history.
CARL'S
No wedding date has been set.
Soups take an added flavor with the addition of sherry wine. The Wine Institute suggests stirring a little sherry into cream of mushroom, oyster, chicken or potato soup. Add a spoonful to onion soup or boulion.
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The behavior of some children suggests that their parents embarked on the sea of matrimony without a paddle. Morris Bender.
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One day of fate for Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be decided Monday morning. The house which won Dean Taylor's services for one day will be announced at the junior-senior women's breakfast.
THE HUNTERS MARY AND BENNIE
WATCH THE TRAYS—Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Okla., and Judy Sheaks, Wichita, freshmen, practice serving for the junior-senior breakfast Monday, the first event of All-Women's Day.
The breakfast will begin the activities of All Women's Day. It will be held at 7 a.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets for the breakfast are 80 cents apiece and may be obtained from the house representatives of the Associated Women Students.
One Day's Fate for E. Taylor Told at Women's Day Breakfast
AWS last weekend completed a month long fund-raising campaign for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund-raising activities included the two "Loot for Late Lassies" nights and projects conducted within individual houses. The house that raised the most money per capita during the month will be the winner of Dean Taylor's services.
THE DEAN SAID:
"Iincreasing the capital from which the AWS scholarships are given is an extremely worthy cause. I am happy to offer my services if doing so results in our achieving this objective."
Duties ranging from possible phone duty to polishing trophies may represent the chores in store for Dean Taylor. She said that she is willing to do anything within reason.
The announcement of the house with the fund-raising project judged best by the AWS special events committee will be announced. The house with the best project will be awarded a five-dollar bonus to be added to their grand total for the month.
ALL WOMEN'S DAY activities will close with an Honor Night. The theme of All Women's Day, "It's a Woman's World," will carry through the various awards to be made that night.
The Honor Night program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. All University women are urged to attend the program.
New members to the honorary organizations of Mortar Board and Pi Beta Kappa, honorary groups, will be announced. The winner of the annual outstanding senior woman award sponsored by the American Assn. of University Women will be revealed.
Highlighting the Honor Night will be the announcement of the winner of the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund, which began in 1957, will go toward a scholarship for a deserving KU woman in memory of female students who died while enrolled at the University.
THE JAYSISTERS for next fall, sophomore women who act as big sisters for freshmen women, will be announced. The dormitory counselors for freshman women will be announced, also.
The "Women in Our World" will be presented to the audience. These women represent what their houses believe to be the women that have contributed the most to their houses during the past year. The women were elected by the members of their houses.
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Phi Gamma Delta
Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo. recently was presented the Senior Honor Man Award at the Phi Gamma Delta annual Dig Pig Dinner.
Tulsa, Okla., freshman, was named honor initiate.
The Junior Honor Man was Elbert Smith, Kansas City, Kan.
Newly-elected officers for next year are:
Also at the dinner, John Bvers.
Elbert Smith, president; Kenneth Krehbiel, McPherson, treasurer; Donald Adams, Abilene, corresponding secretary, juniors; Larry Heck, Lawrence, recording secretary; John
Erickson, Clay Center, historian, and Mike Clem, Lawrence, sophomores.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity held an hour dance with Douthart Hall recently at the men's chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wilfred Shaw and Mrs. Azalia Pettijohn.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1960
University Profile -
Voice, Pipe Identify Jenks
ODARK
By Tom Turner
GEORGE JENKS "The Midwest suffers from 'Squaritis'..."
He's a big man with a big voice — perhaps to match the size of his classes which always range above 300 students.
Every KU student who has ever taken Geography 6 knows George Jenks, associate professor of geography, his bow tie and his two authentic corn-cob pipes, a red and a blue one.
"The midwest suffers from 'squaritis,'" he quips good-naturedly. "City blocks, country roads and even private homes are all square-shaped."
Prof. Jenks is not a native Kansan. He was raised in Oneonta, New York.
At the end of the war, Proof, Jenks decided to do some graduate work at Syracuse University. He was then torn between his desire to be a high school principal and a war-found love of geography. He tried to combine his pet interests until the dean forced him to make a definite decision.
Does It Pay to Be a Pig?
HE DELIGHTS in chiding Kansas students about the geometrical arrangement of midwestern towns and road systems.
Prof. Jenks was awarded a master's degree in education in 1941 from Albany College—the year of Pearl Harbor. Rather than be drafted, he said he enlisted in the Air Force the day after the Pearl Harbor bombing.
Why did Prof. Jenks leave his native East for a job at the University?
PROF, JENKS recalled his anger as the dean forced him to declare himself a geographer or a school teacher. In his anger, he blurted, "I want to be a geographer."
"I've never regretted that rather heated decision since," said Frank Jenks. He now finds himself both a geographer and a school teacher.
In 1950, he was awarded his doctorate at Syracuse.
WARRENS, Wis. —(UPI)—Farmer Ben Mimitz, puzzled because milk production in his dairy herd was falling off, discovered that 30 little pigs were standing on their hind legs to get milk from his cows.
"In looking for a position, I had to again make a decision." Prof. Jenks related. "I had to ask myself: Do I want a place where I can get ahead on my own initiative and ability, or a place where my social environment would be most familiar and most pleasing? I chose the first alternative.
"I DIDN'T want to locate in Chicago or New York because I hate big cities, and I didn't want a job in Texas because I spent too much of my Air Force hitch there."
Prof. Jenks said he finds satisfaction in doing what he enjoys doing—where is not bound to a classroom—this includes freedom in research.
"Kansas has been a fine opportunity. I'm well satisfied with my 11 years here," Prof. Jenks said.
The professor, whose specialty is cartography, or map drawing, has done summer research projects in Montana, North Dakota, Kansas and Washington. D.C. since coming to Kansas. He is especially enthused at the prospects of working for the government in the current 1960 census this summer. He will work as a consultant in the geography department, designing population maps for different government census publications.
Alan Kimball and Edward Collisier, both Lawrence juniors, won four and lost four debates at the three-day West Point National Debate Tournament which ended Saturday.
KU Debaters Lose West Point Tourney
DO SIGHTS of erosion and lack of soil conservation make him particularly wince?
mitting his own pet program or purposes."
"These sights are no more disturbing to me than reading that automobiles have killed 40,000 people this year or that stream pollution is killing thousands of specimens of wildlife," answered Prof. Jenks decisively. "In other words, waste is everywhere, and it all alarms me."
Placing 19th among 36 teams, the KU debaters won three negative rounds and one affirmative round.
Prof. Jenks has a pet peeve—the American system of dam construction.
No race can prosper until it learns that there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem.—Booker T. Washington
"In this type of democracy we do things on the spur of the moment without thinking about problems that will evolve," said Prof. Jenks.
"There must be some better system without being completely socialistic," he continued. "Now, the selection of dam sites is run through a system of pressure groups and politicians, each sub-
"We invest in dams and roads without too much planning or organization. State and national financial problems are somewhat like that of a family—certain objectives have to be set. I can't see any real organized objective in investing in such structures.
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Tuesday, April 26.1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Dizzy' Stunt Fliers Invade KU Athletic Field
Students who hear a noise similar to that of an angry bee coming from the direction of the intramural fields near Allen Field House can relax—the "bee" ain't free.
If they take the time to investigate the noise, they will probably find David Brummett. Lawrence senior, making like a merry-go-round. Brummett isn't "sick." in the true sense of the word—he is just a model airplane enthusiast.
Mrs. Brummett, however, is liable to debate this point with you.
BRUMMETT AND others of his ilk, can usually be found flying their ships on most any warm day, or cold one for that matter. Standing in the middle of a field, Brummett trods a stationary circle as he expertly guides 60 to 100 hours of delicate craftmanship screaming around a 60 to 70 foot radius circle at 70 miles per hour.
With a slight motion of his wrist his plane, at the end of two wires, will perform inside loops, outside loops, inverted flight, figure eights and hour glasses, to name a few maneuvers.
While it looks easy, it takes split second timing and a keen sense of judgment to execute the full "stunt" pattern.
When the castor oil-methane fuel mixture runs out, the screaming engine dies and the plane is brought skillfully to earth to land on its miniature landing gear. Close examination of the plane reveals a hollow wing structure supported by miniature "ribs" of balsa wood.
"It TAKES the average person a year to three years to learn how to do these stunt patterns with skill," Brummett says. He has been flying and building models for 13 years.
BRUMMETT explained that control line planes can only be guided in two directions, up and down. This is done by the elevators in the tail. When the flier tilts his control handle up, the top wire is tightened, pulling the elevator up. The process is reversed to make the plane dive. A sustained up or down movement will make the plane do an inside or outside loop.
The tail assembly sports an offset rudder to throw the ship towards the outside of the circle. This and an off-set motor make the plane fly "out," keeping the control wires tight.
Brummett, a member of Baker Trials, a model airplane club in Concordia, said that model enthusiasts also build and fly gliders, free flight and radio control planes.
Brummett specializes in the with- control-line type of plane. He said that speed, stunt and scale planes make up this division.
Brummett has flown his models in state and local meets where the planes and fliers are judged.
TO JUDGE a stunt plane the judges consider how well it executes various stunt patterns. A plane has to be built and designed especially for this and is judged on appearance, originality and finish, as well as its performance," he said.
Brummett described the structure of the planes:
"The wings of most model planes are made of balsa wood and are covered with silk span, a paper lined with silk strands. The heavier
Margaret to Spend $173,600 on Wedding
LONDON —(UPI)— Left wing of the Labor Party hopes to get on record in Parliament today the fact that Princess Margaret's wedding and honeymoon will cost 12 times the amount spent on the nuptials of Princess Elizabeth, even though she was then heiress to the throne.
Princess Margaret's marriage to Antony Armstrong-Jones at Westminster Abbey May 6 and their honeymoon are estimated to cost $173,-600. Queen Elizabeth spent $14,000.
Gangland Open to Public
Life is a grindstone. Whether it grinds you down or polishes you up depends on what you're made of—Anonymous
APALACHIN, N. Y. —(UPI)—The new owners of the late Joseph Barbara Sr. estate, scene of the notorious gangland convention of November, 1957, yesterday opened the grounds to tourists.
planes such as the stunt and scale model planes are covered with pure silk to give them more strength."
Balsa wood and plywood are the two most common woods used in their construction.
"THE PARTS that take the most stress — landing gear and motor mounts — are made from plywood, oak or walnut." Brummett said.
Brummett, who designs his own ships, said that there are several other University men who "fly."
A man is working on a model airplane in an indoor setting. The model airplane has a sleek design with a white body and blue tail. The background includes a wooden wall and a window.
One of the newer "pilots" is Raymond H. Miller, Lawrence university.
"Dave got me started in the sport, and I don't mind telling you it can be a heart-breaker." Miller said.
Miller said that he built a "Ringmaster" plane with a 36-inch wingspan this winter. It was powered by a Fox '35' engine which moved the ship from 60 to 70 mph.
"I JUST ABOUT froze to death all winter learning how to fly it, but other than a minor crack-up or two. I didn't have a bit of trouble." "I was just getting to be able to do a respectable loop, warm weather arrived, and I was really looking forward to some fun. Then it happened."
DAVID BRUMMETT
Miller woefully explained how heook his plane to the top of thecircle to execute a loop when a controlline broke.
"Full power, right into the ground. It was spectacular," he said.
Miller is currently in the process of rebuilding his plane.
"A good stunt ship takes about 60 to 100 hours to build..."
Turn About Fair Play?
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Police admitted they had to rescue two patrolmen who were beaten up during the weekend by a 21-year-old girl whom they were trying to arrest for arguing loudly at night.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 26, 196
Farewell-Welcome Fetes Set For Chancellors Here, in K.C.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Chancellor-elect Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, will be the featured speakers at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
The banquet is a farewell to Dr. Murphy and a welcome to Dr. Wescoe. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed.
Dr. Murphy and Dr. Wescoe also will be honored at a social hour and dinner at 6:30 p.m. May 17, in the Banquet Room of the World War II Memorial building, Linwood and Paseo, Kansas City, Mo.
The academic deans of the University will be special guests at the event, which is open to paid members of the KU Alumni Assn. and
WDAF, WDAF-TV
Sell for $9,750,000
NEW YORK —(UPI)—Purchase of radio and television stations WDAF and WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo., was announced yesterday by Transcontinent Television Corp. of New York City.
The stations were sold by National Theatres and Television Inc., of Los Angeles, Calif., for $9,750,000. The sale is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission.
GRANADA
HOW MOVIES
"Lady
Chatterly's
Lover"
starring
Danielle Darrieux
Leo Genn
friends of Dr. Murphy and Dr. Wescoe.
Reservations can be made with Darrell Havener, 1500 Home Savings building, 1006 Grand, Kansas City 6, Missouri. The tickets are $2.75 each.
Radiation Grant Totals $31,608
The Atomic Energy Commission will join the National Science Foundation in support for the Summer Institute on Radiation Biology for high school teachers here June 13 through Aug. 6.
The AEC will supply $12,608 for Institute operating expenses. The National Science Foundation will supply $19,000 to finance the attendance of 20 high school teachers of biology, chemistry, physics and general science at the institute.
Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, will direct the 8-week session, which offers graduate credit.
Tax Cheats Get Axe
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate has unanimously approved a $4,877,014,000 appropriation bill carrying funds to hire additional Internal Revenue agents to crack down on income tax cheats.
VARSITY
HOW SHOVIER
"Because They're Young"
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Tuesday Weld
Michael Callen
Victoria Shaw
SNEAK-PEEK NIGHT
SNL
Wednesday Night! At 8:45
DANCE
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DORIS DAY in "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"
ERNIE KOVACS
MARLON BRANDO
"WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER"
"ONE EYED JACKS"
in
in
MARILYN MONROE
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Libby She needed love and a husband—and wasn't too proud to beg for either!
M. J. HARVEY
STUDENTS AT FIRE REMOVAL TOWER
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION
HOME FROM THE HILL
Starring
ROBERT MITCHUM · ELEANOR PARKER
Co Starring
GEORGE PEPPARD · GEORGE HAMILTON EVERETT SLOANE · LUANA PATTEN
Varsity
STARTS THURSDAY!
Tuesday, April 26, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
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Christmas 1959. Contact Carole ALIVin
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STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED FOR ACADEMIC YEAR, 1960-61 or longer by no unming associate professor and will be no longer Engineering Deparment. KU 287.
HELP WANTED
WANTED, SOMEONE TO TRANSLATE 40 pages of Spanish text into English. Call VI 2-1339. 4-26
MISCELLANEOUS
WAITRET WANTED. Apply in person
De Luxe Cafe, 711 Mass.
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Laundry privileges. Garage available.
Will accept one child. Call V 3-1427. 4-28
FOR SALE
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4.27
1950 ELCAR TRAILER, 27-ft., in very good condition. Priced to sell. See Gerald Gifford at Skyline Trailer Court, East 23rd., after 5 p.m. 4-26
HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER. Looking for a real nice home with good income? Search through our listing to find the nicely furnished upper rooms. Between $200 and $300 monthly rent. Quality room and quality room. Best in town. Will sell on condition. See at 1333 Tennessee. 4-26
1956 RAMBLEM STATION WAGON. Good tires, $600. See at 903 High St., Baldwin,
or call Mrs. Fine. KU 494. 4-27
HEATHKIT EA-2 AMPLIFIER. Knight AM-FM Tuner, 8 inch Norelco speaker in R J. shelf-enclosure. Collaro 4-speed record changer. Fully assembled. Fine work order. 40% off catalog price. Call VI 3-0483. 4-26
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Teacher Moving. Will transfer equity in Apartment House, near campus. Make down payment offer. Call evenings or weekends. VI 2-1100. 4-28
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
10.17
REMEMBER
S. U. A.
Bridge Lessons Wed., April 27
Beginners 7:30 Intermediate 7:00
ROOM 306
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8626 or VI 3-4058. 5-25
IN THE STUDENT UNION
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SCUBA SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT. Two stage regulator and air tanks with a necessary accessories. Used less than 15 hours. Call John Jarvis, VI 2-0335-4-27
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TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
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KU BARBER SHOP -411i$ W. 14th St
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give give attention to theses, term papers, etc. Nea accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Veuciot, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker, t
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GERMAN TUTOR FOR PHLD Reading examination: Call Denis Kennedy, VI.
DRESS MAKING and--alterations for
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 26. 1960
THE EAGLE CIRCUS
WATCHING THE CLOUDS GO BY—A KU couple lounge on a grassy slope in the sun.
Absences to Be Discussed
(Continued from page 1)
would make it impossible for a student to be gone from the University more than a week without being noticed," Mr. Hitt said.
WHEN A FACULTY member wishes to report a student's absence, a report of absence is filed in the Registrar's Office. The office then refers the name of the student to the proper person.
A student who has had excessive absences is reported by the registrar to the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled. If the student is a male, his name is turned in to the dean of men as well as to his academic dean. A female student's name is turned in to the dean of women.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that when a woman's name is turned in to the dean of women's office, she in turn contacts the resident director of the dormitory in the case of a freshman and the scholarship chairman in the case of an upperclassman.
THE FUNCTION of the dean in the case of a report of absence is to discover whether the student reported is in need of professional assistance. If so, the student is referred to either the dean of women the dean of men, the guidance bureau or the hospital.
The student also meets with his academic dean to discuss his scholastic problems.
In the absence of an all-University policy regarding the reporting of absences, the various schools may establish their own regulations regarding class attendance. These regulations are announced to the faculty by the deans of the respective schools.
You have reached middle age when you've learned to take care of yourself and intend to start any day now. General Features Corporation.
The winners of the Taylor Book Collection Awards were announced yesterday.
Book Collection Awards Announced
The $85 first-place went to Ann Hyde, Lawrence senior, for her collection of books on medieval life. Second place went to E. Bruce Holmes, Lawrence graduate student, for his collection on vertebrate evolution. His prize was $40.
Jane Murdock, Joplin, Mo., graduate student, won honorable mention on her Cuban folklore collection.
The contest was sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor of Kansas City.
Funeral Services Set For Hope Emerson
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Hope Emerson, 62, hefty character actress who successfully performed on Broadway, radio, television and in the movies.
Miss Emerson, a 6-foot-2. 190pound "bachelor girl!" died Sunday night at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital of a liver ailment. She had entered the hospital Friday.
The flowers depart when we hate to lose them;
The weeds arrive when we hate to watch them grow. —Zen
Fraternity Jewelry
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for TWA training classes starting soon. Here are the qualifications: Minimum age 20; height, 5'2" to 5'8"; weight, 100 to 135 lbs.; vision, 20/100 or better, corrected to 20/20; attractive; natural color hair; clear complexion; unmarried; 2 years college or equivalent business experience.
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Lecture Theme Is Florence Art
TO ILLUSTRATE his point that Florence is a city of stone, Prof. Maser showed slides of antique patrician palaces, time-worn bridges over the Arno River, ancient churches, the Cathedral of Florence,
The name Florence is associated with flowers, but Florence is a city of stone.
This description of Florence was given yesterday at the Museum of Art by Edward Maser, professor of art history, in his lecture on "Florence and the Uffizi." The lecture was the third in a series of six lectures on "Great Cities and their Art."
HE SAID IT is fortunate that Florence was poor because it prevented the Florentines from tearing down much of their art to build new structures.
He explained that the art is a result of city pride, followed by family pride, followed by dynastic pride, and finally by the shreds of pride that Florence had left when it ceased to be important in European history.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.130
Wednesday, April 27, 1960
No Probation for Kansas Brewster Gets NCAA Penalizes HOPE Award Indiana U. Only
Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, was selected as the 1960 recipient of the Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators award at the Senior Coffee this morning.
This $100 award is 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.
Seniors Donate To KU Baseball
The final vote followed a lengthy meeting of the senior class at this morning's Senior Coffee.
The seniors today talked down the proposed senior gift of an insurance plan and voted to present the University with team dugouts and an electrical scoreboard for Quigley Field.
Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kans., senior, presented the proposal of the gift to the class members. Floyd Temple, assistant director of athletics and baseball coach, also spoke to the class about the gift. He said:
"One of the main reasons we would like to have the dugouts and scoreboard is that we would like to create a baseball program that would be comparable to the football and basketball programs here at KU."
William Harper, Topeka senior, led the floor discussion against the insurance plan. He said:
"If our selection is to invest money, why not take the $2.50 (that part of the $4.00 senior dues that will go toward the senior gift) and put it in a mutual fund that would grow over the years?"
Harper's proposal fused other suggestions for senior gifts. Edward Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., senior, proposed that the class of 1690 add to the HOPE fund that was started by last year's graduating class.
Hal Archer, Olathe senior, suggested that the list of proposed gifts be referred back to the gift committee for further deliberation.
The 68-year-old professor has been at the University of Kansas for over 40 years, and was head of the chemistry department from 1940 to 1956. When he stepped down from this job, he was immediately asked to instruct the freshmen students in chemistry, which he still does.
In 1957 Prof. Brewster was presented with the Midwest Award in
[Pictured is a man in a suit and tie. He has a broad smile and is wearing glasses.]
Rav Q. Brewster
Chemistry, an honor awarded annually to a chemist who has distinguished himself while working in the midwestern area. At this time, a fund was started that raised enough money to permit two scholarships to be given in his name annually. Also
(Continued on Page 6)
MARCUS HARRIS
[Picture of a man in profile, wearing a light-colored shirt with a dark collar. The background is indistinct.]
Twelve council members were present. Thirteen were needed for the quorum.
The "lame duck" All Student Council was unable to conduct any formal business at its final meeting last night because a quorum was not present.
MISSING MEMBERS Council members not present were:
Larry Blickhan, Prairie Village senior; Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs junior; Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior; Mary Sue Childers, Merriam junior; Al Cohn, Prairie Village junior; Larry Dieker, Westphalia senior; Ted Hall, Garden City senior; Robert Iott, McPherson senior; Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Nancy Borel, Falls Church Va., freshman; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg junior; Kenneth Wainwright, Syracuse graduate student and Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Newly elected council members were sworn in by Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and new student body president. Dalby and Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., junior and new student body vice president also were sworn in.
Missing Members
Lack of Quorum Handcuffs ASC In Last Session
The new council will officially take office at the ASC meeting next Tuesday.
SEOUL, Korea —(UPI)— Peace returned gradually to the riot-torn Republic of Korea today with the advent of Foreign Minister Hu Chung as acting president. Only scattered incidents were reported against remnants of the ousted regime of President Syngman Rhee. (See earlier story on page 8.)
KAMON AND LUIS MAYOR
"Cuban people have never been happier.."
The bill providing for a central filing system of course outlines was scheduled to come before the council for its final vote.
(Continued on page 8)
The action against Indiana, apparently arising from alleged football recruiting violations, was believed one of the most severe punishments meted out by the NCAA Council. Four years ago the Council placed North Carolina State College on four years probation for alleged basketball recruiting violations.
No action was taken today against KU by the NCAA council investigating alleged recruiting infractions.
An Atlanta newspaper said before the NCAA met that Kansas was one of the schools that the infractions committee had recommended action against.
The United Press International reported that the council had closed its infractions investigation and no further action was expected from the Atlanta meeting.
The only university penalized by the NCAA was Indiana. The school was placed on probation for a four year period and had additional sanctions imposed which affect the school's eligibility for NCAA events.
Rumors said that Bert Coan, KU's sensational transfer halftack from Texas Christian University, was the center of the case against KU. Coan and three Texas A & M football players transferred to KU last fall. A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, said;
It had been reported that other schools — namely Kansas, North Carolina and Louisiana State — were on the council carpet. But NCAA executive director Walter Byers said that the action against Indiana was the only one to be announced.
This could mean either that reported cases against the other schools will be taken up at a later session of the council — or have been dropped, the UPI reported.
"I don't even know if we were discussed, but at least this settles it right now.
"The way the NCAA acts you would have to say that no news is good news and the less said the better," he said.
Murphy Gives Farewell Talk
Dr. Murphy, who is a member of the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, said:
Dr. Wescoe said he was looking forward to a happy stay in Lawrence.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said good-by to the city of Lawrence ast night.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce honored a "fond farewell for Dr. Murphy and a hearty welcome for Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe" in the Kansas Union. More than 300 persons were present at the banquet.
Dr. Murphy said that one cannot rationalize away sadness in leaving. "The only redeeming feature is my successor who is a man of capacity, courage and has a feeling for people."
Despite the forward progress of the city, Dr. Murphy warned against complacency.
"My work with the Board was a creative business — a feeling of building and forming for the future."
The Chancellor said he believed in the citizen's responsibility to himself, his neighbor and city.
Olin Petelish, retiring president of the Chamber, introduced Dr. Wescoe first as a "worthy successor to a great man."
"To continue to build a greater community is actually a creative duty where each man must contribute to his neighbor," he said.
Worthy Successor
"I cannot understand the philosophy of people who can't find a few dollars to help their children in school or their neighbor's children."
KU Cuban Students Say Fear Of Communism Unfounded
Bv Bill Blundell
The fear that Cuba may become a Communist satellite in Uncle Sam's back yard is unfounded, two Cuban students said last night.
"Cuba will never go Communist," said Luis Mayor, Placeca, Cuba, in an interview. His brother, Ramon, was also interviewed.
"All you have to do is look at the history of Cuba," said Luis. "We have always been a liberty-loving people. Also, I doubt that very many of our people even know what communism is. All they want is a better life, a life which will let them live like human beings."
People Support Castro He said the people still support Castro strongly and feel that they have at last achieved honest government after five decades of corruption.
People Support Castro
"I wish you could have seen my
hometown, when I was there at Christmas," said Luis. "For the first time, the people were happy with their government, people who had never been happy before."
He said that the recent insurrection in the Sierra Maestra is not a true indication of the feelings of the people. He explained that the large landholders who had a vested interest in the Batista regime were involved in the recent attempt at counter-revolution.
Recall Terrorism
"They are probably the ones who are sponsoring it," said Ramon.
"Sometimes the Batista police would raid us in our boarding
The brothers recalled terrorism under the dictator Fulgencio Batista and showed pictures in Spanish-language magazines illustrating atrocities performed under the rule of the ex-Cuban army sergeant.
houses," said Luis, speaking of his daws at Havana University. "They would even stand us up against the wall, with our hands above our heads and placed on the wall, and search us for arms."
Does the recent defection of ranking rebel military leaders, including the former head of Castro's air force, show that Castro's revolution is not the humanistic social revolt he said it was?
"These men were not the actual leaders of the revolution. That is to say, they were part of the revolution, but they had none of the revolutionary ideals, here," said Luis, placing his hand over his heart. Their interests were personal and selfish." he added.
The brothers said that the recent flood of anti-American propaganda published under the auspices of the
(Continued on Page 6)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 27. 1960
Without Peer
We students of the University have chosen Ray Q Brewster, professor of chemistry, to receive the 1960 HOPE award — our tribute to extraordinary service to KU, the education profession and its vital product, the student.
Everyone knows Dr. Brewster. There was no question that he easily met all the qualifications for the award - willingness to help students, devotion to profession, success in stimulating students and challenging them toward thinking, and contribution to the general cultural life of the University.
He receives a $100 honorarium, provided from the class gift of the Class of 1959. But the significant aspect of the award is the student endorsement of excellence in teaching, as represented by Dr. Brewster. The HOPE award is the only faculty award given by students, and is thereby a most significant recognition.
MEMBERS OF the chemistry department faculty, in nominating Dr. Brewster for the Midwest Award of the American Chemical Society, which he received in 1957, said of him:
"To us in this department, Dr. Brewster epitomizes excellence in every area of academic activity. As classroom and laboratory teacher, as a research director, as an administrator, as a textbook writer, as a representative of the chemical profession, and as a friend, counselor and inspiration to students, Dr. Brewster's contributions have been pre-eminent. In our opinion, for all-round service, Dr. Brewster is without a peer."
A STUDENT who nominated Dr. Brewster for the HOPE award noted that he "has given unselfishly 40 years of his life to the students of this university."
A chemistry student said that he "had the privilege of being instructed by Dr. Brewster and in all honesty I have never been so impressed by any man His desire to help, his great knowledge, his intellectual honesty, and his great ambition radiate to all who come in contact with him."
The HOPE award committee, and the students they represented, made an excellent choice in honoring Dr. Ray Q. Brewster.
— Jack Harrison
letters to the editor
The Gift
Editor:
Re: Doug Yocom's "A Gift to Top All Gifts."
I was present at the senior class executive board meeting when the insurance plan was first introduced, and I assure you that the board was not primarily concerned with competition with classes gone by and classes to come.
THE CLASS of '50 marked a turning point with their gift of the HOPE award. This was a mature gift, aimed at filling a long-felt need — recognition of faculty talent and service. It was in the same spirit that the class of '60 included in its gift suggestions the insurance program.
The statement, Doug, which disturbs me most is this: "But let's wait until we become alumni before we make any financial commitments — over and beyond our class dues. Then we can give what we can when the University needs it."
I WILL never be able to afford to give the University $500, no matter how great her need. But I'm confident that I can afford to send in $9.50 a year, especially since the insurance policy will be my life insurance during those first five financially rough years. Then, some day, because I gave $300 little by little, the University will receive $500. Modesty, you say and I agree, should be one of the important attributes of the giver. Equally important, I believe, is willingness to give — even perhaps above the amount required to get a cap and gown.
The class of '60 has four suggestions to choose from. Any of these will be a good gift to leave with the University. My four years here have not made me quite so cynical as you sound, Doug. I believe that if the seniors elect to buy insurance, it will not be in a spirit of financial competition, but with a feeling of gratitude toward the University and a willingness to help her out in a big way.
Jane Crow
Topeka senior
** **
Imponderables
Late one night while I was pondering imponderables the thought came to me: How completely devoid of a sense of humor are the beetle and the moth (the beetle and the moth that were circling around my light in particular and both as classes). Now don't pass this thought off as being ridiculous yet, not before we can examine some of its implications.
AFTER THIS initial and brilliant beginning, I went a step further in my analysis. The amoeba and paramesium, the earthworm and clam and many other of the so-called lower animals have no sense of humor either. They go about their busy, frantic lives reacting to stimuli in a very concrete and literal manner. They may not all be as busy as bees but they are just as devoid of the ability to see the broader and more comical aspects of life. But as we go up the evolutionary scale we find this one-sidedness gradually diminishing. The cat, the dog and the horse display the desire to frolic and enjoy themselves — the monkey and the chimpanzee even more so. And when we finally come to man we meet the near perfection of a creature that is out for a good time. We find the near perfection of wit, humor, and all-round good fun.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SIBÉE F-2
If we are to assume a purpose to the universe and for the creation, as have so many philosophers of old, and, in addition, to assume the existence of a Supreme Being and Creator of this universe. His purpose would seem to have been to create a being with a good sense of humor. Which leads us to conclude that the Almighty must also have a good sense of humor. He would have to have a good sense of humor in order to create man. Don't you agree?
AND FURTHER we might conclude, that any digression from this benign ability to see the brighter aspects of life represents a kind of reversion to an earlier form on the evolutionary scale. Don't you be one of those to revert to a lower form of life! Don't forget, "you never had it so good."
But we must make one further conclusion as we follow this train of logic. The joyful, frolicking, carefree porpose is on a higher evolutionary level than man.
Vinson Derington, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
Short Ones
The state spelling champion won the title Saturday by correctly spelling a good Kansas word — nautical.
KU Relays weather is improving. This year we got rid of the rain. Maybe next year we can escape the clouds as well.
...
* *
A young track fan got a bit impatient with the slow pace of the 3,000 meter steeplechase Saturday afternoon, and yelled to the contestants, "Get the lead out!"
It Looks This Way...
You seldom pick up a newspaper without seeing a horror movie advertised.
By Carol Heller
Now we are in favor of horror movies, but we don't think they are really very scary. Who's afraid of the skyscraper dragons, giant flies and mammoth tarantulas that usually star in horror movies?
FOR A REAL thriller-diller, we think there should be a horror movie about a gigantic centipede.
In the first place, everybody knows there are no dragons and the movie dragons look fake anyhow because they walk with jerks. Flys are not scary — they just tickle your nose when they walk on
it as you sleep. And for all their wickedness, tarantulas are quite respectable and stay outside under their rocks and woodpiles.
But centipedes are nasty. They hide by day and wiggle-crawl about by night. There is nothing more horrible than picking up a shoe in the closet and seeing a centipede wiggy-run out, or switching on the basement light and seeing a whole wall move sideways as a herd of centipedes wiggy-race for their cracks.
We saw a centipede in the office the other day and it
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wiggly-ran under our desk and headed straight for our feet. We ran out into the hall in a panic until the man at the next desk smashed the centipede's wiggly self. We type with our feet propped up on the desk now.
WE PROBABLY are afraid of centipedes because when we were a little girl, somebody told us that the end of a finger would rot and fall off if a centipede bit it. Now that we are a big girl, we know that centipedes are harmless to man, but we don't care. We still don't like them.
Our zoology textbook vividly depicts the centipede family and makes us positive that the centipede would be the best star for a horror movie.
The book says centipedes are composed of sections called somites. House centipedes have 15 somites and tropical centipedes can have 173 somites. The first somite has a pair of four-jointed poison claws. Each of the other somites, except the last two, has a pair of seven-jointed walking legs.
This means that a centipede can have as many as 340 legs with which to wiggly-elude you and the bug-killer spray gun. It also is interesting to note that the centipede sexes are separate and that many of them have active love lives.
A 10-story-high and 100-miles-long centipede could wiggly-run across the nation in record-breaking time with its 340 20-mile-long legs all wiggling and running at once. The monster could stomp down cities with its legs and poison and chew up its victims as it wiggle-went. Each leg could grab a pretty girl and carry her away.
CENTIPEDES have mandibles to chew up their prey of earthworms and insects. The big 6 to 8-inch centipedes can capture small lizards or mice. The prey is killed by poison from a duct in the poison claw.
It would make a lovely horror movie.
But we wouldn't go to see it.
Worth Repeating
Family life in this country is a dead duck. Unless there is sickness in the household, the only time a family gets together nowadays is when they huddle in the gloom with their jaws sagging watching television.-Howard N. Simpson
\* \* \*
Always remember: when the execution is inferior to the conception, you may be sure a copy has been made.—The late Bernard Berenson, as quoted by Barbara Skelton.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSIT
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 776, 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
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
Wednesday. April 27.1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Legislation Can Solve Cadaver Problem
(This is the second of three articles dealing with a shortage of cadavers in the department of anatomy and its effects.)
By Dan Felger
A nation-wide study of legislation on the use of cadavers in anatomy classes shows a relationship between new, improved laws and body supply.
House Bill 235, concerning the disposition of certain unclaimed dead human bodies in Kansas, was approved in its final form in the spring of 1951.
The law lists the conditions under which the KU department of anatomy may receive cadavers from state institutions. It also states that a person may will his body to the University. In view of burial benefits and Social Security, more and more of the cadaver supply must come from donations, experts on the issue say.
But here the Kansas law is not much help — while it states that a person may will his body to the University, it implies that upon his death the next-of-kin does not have to honor this part of the deceased's will. California, a state with anatomy departments in five universities, has a law which obligates the next-of-fink to carry out the will of the deceased concerning the use of his body for anatomical study.
Howard A. Matzke, professor of anatomy, says he "does not see how the needs of the University can be filled" with the present Kansas law.
Donations Needed
The anatomy department, quick to point out that its cadaver supply increase must come from donations, favors new legislation. Most of the states that have recently passed laws on the issue have followed California's example.
The anatomy students at KU also are aware of the shortage of cadavers and the possible effects of this shortage.
In conjunction with this study, 50 questionnaires were distributed at random to students in the department. On the questionnaires were the following four questions:
1. Do you as a student feel this shortage of cadavers is harmful to your education?
2. In your opinion, could this situation have far-reaching effects?
3. What would you propose to remedy the situation, if anything?
4. Were you aware that this situation existed in Kansas?
The answers were similar in almost all cases.
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In answer to the first question, 48 of the students said they believed the shortage of cadavers was not critical now, but could become so in the next few years.
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One student answered, "The shortage is not harmful to my own education, but some members of my class had rather poor cadavers to work with. Next year's class may not have enough."
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Greatest diversity was found in the answers to the third question.
Some people believe that animal dissection and plastic models can supply the needs of the student in anatomy. Members of the anatomy department disagree with this notion.
In the case of those who did not think any shortage was harmful, the answer was not given with reference to the future.
"First of all, we have to educate the public as to the prevailing situation. Then we have to seek legislation that will alleviate the shortage of cadavers in the anatomy department."
pose the dissection of human bodies for anatomical training.
He said that until the shortage of cadavers and its implication is made known, people will continue to op-
"I'm sure that if there are adequate cadavers, classes in the future will have access to advanced details and study. If there are inadequate supplies, somebody will be cheated," a student said.
Public Opposes Cadavers
In the case of the people who realize that there is no substitute for a cadaver as a teaching aid, there is often the mistaken assumption that Kansas institutions can supply the total needs of the anatomy department.
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"If we do not receive help in the form of more up-to-date legislation, we could be hurt seriously in the future," Prof. Matzek re-emphasized.
"Our problem concerning the shortage is two-fold," Prof. Matzke said.
To the next question 45 answered that they thought any shortage would definitely have far-reaching effects.
A closer look at the answers to the third question reveals a prevailing attitude of the KU anatomy department staff.
S
This was true in the past. With the invasion of Social Security, for example, into the issue of unclaimed bodies, it is no longer true.
On the last question, 28 said they knew such a condition existed, while the remaining 22 did not. About half the group of 28 said that they had heard of the shortage of cadavers only after enrolling in anatomy classes.
Tomorrow the subject of new legislation pertaining to the acquisition of bodies for the KU anatomy department will be discussed by a state senator.
Here 39 believed the public should be informed, the law changed or a combination of both.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27.1960
ALEXANDRA MAYER AND KEVIN BURRINGTON IN "SUMMERTIME."
'The Alchemist' Opens Tonight
Larry Sneegas, Lawrence junior, Joyce Malicky, Baldwin junior and Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate student are shown here in dress rehearsal for the satirical comedy, "The Alchemist," which opens tonight at the University Theatre and will run through Saturday.
The Ben Jonson farce has the universal theme of the follies and gullibility of humanity; specifically pointing at the manners and customs of Jonson's 17th century.
About 400 college and university teachers are expected to attend the combined meetings of the Central Renaissance Conference and the Midwest Modern Language Assn. here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
Tickets are on sale at the box office and the Kansas Union for $1.50. LD. can be exchanged.
400 Due for Language Conference
The meetings open tomorrow night with the Humanities Lecture, "King Lear and the 'Fierce Dispute,'" by Prof. Alfred Harbage of Harvard University at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
book, "The Civilization of the Renaissance in Italy," published in 1860.
Curtain time is 8 p.m.
THE RENAISSANCE conference meeting Friday morning will feature papers on Jacob Burckhardt and his
Merritt Y. Hughes of Wisconsin University will speak at 3 p.m. Friday in Fraser Theater on "The Miltonic Scene."
Both groups will attend a banquet and the University Theatre production, "The Alchemist," Friday night.
The Renaissance Conference will have a business meeting and discussions Saturday morning.
MODERN LANGUAGE Assn.
meetings will be Friday and Saturday.
In charge of arrangements for the meetings are Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, president of the Central Renaissance Conference; W. P. Albrecht, chairman of the department of English and president of Midwest Modern Language Assn.; and William Gilbert, associate professor of history and secretary of the Renaissance Conference.
Television may yet unify Yankees and Southernners—against Westerns —Fletcher Knebel
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Wednesday. April 27. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
At Columbia last week, KU players realized how much student support can help a team. The fans at MU poured it on the Kansas bench, but all the while cheered wildly for their own team.
By Warren Haskin
The Jays meet Oklahoma State Friday at 1:30 in a double header and with strong support they could knock off the league leaders.
It would be a welcomed sight to the KU players and their coach to see a strong turnout.
Two weeks ago, the Kansas baseball team played Oklahoma on Quigley Field. Approximately 20 students turned out to watch their own team play.
Yesterday, the same team played at Emporia State Teacher's College which has an enrollment about 1/3 as large as KU. Between three and four hundred turned out for the game, and this was during enrollment.
It's a shame when a school the size of KU cannot have at least five or six hundred students take an active interest in their own team.
If you don't have anything to do Friday,why not take in a few innings and give your team some well-deserved backing?
Jayhawkers Win 6-5 in 11th
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team recorded its fifth victory of the campaign with a hardearned 6-5 triumph over Emporia State Teachers College yesterday at Emporia.
John Tonge and Jerry Waldschmidt were the two heroes for the Jays in the three-hour game.
Tonge hit a vicious line drive against the centerfield fence with two out in the top of the ninth to tie the ball game at 5-5 as Jim Talley scored from second.
Waldschmidt, who took over the mound duties in the sixth inning, limited Emporia State to one run in the five innings he pitched.
The Kansas hurler also scored the winning run in the top of the eleventh after drawing a base on balls.
He stole second and crossed the
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plate on an Emporia State error.
The victory went to Waldschmidt who has copped four of the Jays' five wins. His record to date is 4-2.
Ken Hensley drew the starting assignment, for the Jays and gave up four runs in three innings. The lean right hander, who has been sick the last couple of days, only allowed two earned runs.
Tom Holler took over until the sixth and did not give up a run to Emporia State.
Hensley moved to right field after his pitching stint and gathered three hits in four times at bat. Don Culp continued to hit the ball well as he collected two hits in the game.
Kansas now has a 5-9 overall record and will be trying to improve its league mark Friday and Saturday when it faces the league leading Oklahoma State.
The pitching assignments will be handled by the same three who pitched against Emporia State.
Doyle Schick, who missed yesterday's game because of measles, should be ready to go against the Cowboys giving Coach Floyd Temple his squad at full strength.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1960
Electrical Engineers Win Exposition Trophy
A display set up by the electrical engineering department took top honors in KU's 40th annual Engineering Exosition last weekend.
The Engineering Council also named the "Electronics in Modern Medicine" display the most original
Brewster Receives HOPE Award
(Continued from page 1)
money from this fund was used to place a large portrait of him in the main entrance of Malott Hall.
In his own field of organic chemistry Prof. Brewster collected information concerning this field and wrote the first textbook for undergraduates in organic chemistry. He has also written a lab manual for courses in organic chemistry.
Prof. Brewster received his A.B. degree in chemistry from the University of Ottawa in 1914; his Masters degree from the University of Kansas in 1915; and received his Ph.D. in 1919 from the University of Chicago.
He is a member of the American Chemical Society, Sigma Xi, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Chemists and the Kansas Academy of Science.
He has also served as chemical adviser to the Kansas Industrial Development Commission and to the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
The HOPE award is made on the basis of willingness to help students, success in stimulating students or challenging the students toward thinking, devotion to the profession and contribution to the general cultural life of the university.
This award, established by the class of 1959, is the only faculty award given by the students.
exhibit of the Exposition.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, gave a trophy to the electrical engineering department. The trophy was awarded on the basis of originality, presentation, interest to the public, application to industry and student initiative.
"Land Theory of Light," a display arranged by the engineering physics department, received an award for the best academic exhibit.
Exhibits from 17 KU departments were included in the Exposition on the general theme, "Engineering in Modern Living."
Norman Shutler, Kansas City, Kan, senior, was named the outstanding student in the department of petroleum engineering. Shutler received a pre-doctoral scholarship for graduate study in nuclear engineering from the Atomic Energy Commission.
Kappa Eta Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity selected Robert Hays, Lawrence senior, as outstanding member of the fraternity.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
German Department sponsored 1958 German film. English subtitles. Based on novel by Thomas Mann, "Die Bekemtnisse des Hochstapfers Felix Krull." (Felix Krull Confessions of a Confidence Man.) 6:15 p.m., and 8:30 p.m. Room 3, Bailley.
Le Corée Francaise se reunira mercredi le 27 avril, 2 quarte heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser, Causerie de M. Joachim Etienne: "Le sort du francais en Haiti" Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union Dancing & Instruction.
The University of Kansas' 36th annual Cervantes Day, honoring the Spanish Renaissance author of "Don Quixote," will be celebrated here Saturday.
Prof. Starkie's speech, "The Universal Don Quixote," at 11:30 a.m. in Fraser Theater will mark his third appearance at the Cervantes Day program. Prof. Starkie has recently completed a new translation of "Don Quixote."
Highlights of the program include a speech by Prof. Walter Starkie, professor of Romance languages, on Don Quixote and a performance of a play by Cervantes by a group of KU students.
The play, "La Guarda Cuidadosa," will be presented at the close of a program of skits, songs and dances given by students from various Kansas high schools and colleges.
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Members of the cast include Roberto Diaz, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba, junior; William Disney, Lawrence graduate student; Hermilio Echavez, Quezon City, Philippines, sophomore; Faxon House, Kansas City senior; Marvin McDougal, Fontana junior; Jane Murdock, Joplin, Mo., graduate student; Richard Reitz, Waterville graduate student and Cherrie Soper, Paoli, Pa., graduate student.
Cervantes Day To Honor Author Of 'Don Quixote'
During the afternoon program, the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Spanish and Portuguese Teachers, which meets in conjunction with Cervantes Day, will award prizes to the winners in the High School Spanish Contest it sponsors each year.
STARTS THURSDAY!
However, the party has been unable "to seize nearly enough support to take over the country.
"But if we had to choose between Batista again or communism, I think we would have to take communism," said Ramon
GRANADA
Ends Tonite "Lady Chatterley's Lover"
(Continued from page 1)
Castro government has been mis-
understood by Americans.
"This is just the way Cubans are. We look at the cartoons that are printed in a different way than Americans do," said Luis.
Communism Fears Unfounded
He explained that extreme caricatures have always been a favorite device in Cuba.
Re-emphasizing their opinion on communism in Cuba, the brothers said that communism has been a strong political influence in Cuba for many years, and has not been brought to flower exclusively by the revolution.
"Why, the Communist Party even supported Batista for the position of Senator in 1950," said Ramon. Luis added that the party had run candidates for the presidency in 1948.
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"In 1944, the president of Cuba was an unmarried man. Some of the cartoons presented him as a homosexual." said Ramon.
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They lived unaware that the whole town knew their guilty secret!
THE FATHER...both sons
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RAFE...who
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THE MOTHER...
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THE MOTHER...kissless at her honeymoon!
HURRY! ENDS TONITE; DICK CLARK IN "BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG"
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Wednesday, April 27, 1960 University Daily Kansas
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Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalky Kalan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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1956 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, Good tires, $600. See at 903 High St., Baldwin, or call Mrs. Fine, KU 494. 4-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1959 Fordomatic,
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BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Commi-
ture 3-1505 after 5 p.m. Make offer. Cam-
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Teacher Moving. Will transfer equity in Apartment House, near campus. Make down payment offer. Call evenings or weekends. VI 2-1100. 4-28
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call, VI 3-886 or VI 3-4058.
SCUBA SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT. Two stage regulator and air tanks with all necessary accessories. Used less than 15 hours. Call John Jarvis, VI 2-1035. 4-27
FOR SALE: Pointe Versalog Slide Rule.
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ROOMS for boys. Rent now Summer or
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KU BARBER SHOP-411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
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BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
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GERMAN TUTOR FOR PHD Reading
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TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
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PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; 69 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. $8.50. tf
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The text, in punched card form, is processed by a high-speed IBM electronic computer. The computer can translate a 300-page book into its equivalent Braille in less than an hour.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1960
Korea's Rhee Quits In 'Near Disgrace'
SEOUL, Korea—(UPI)—President Syngman Rhee resigned today in near disgrace and turned over the leadership of South Korea to Foreign Minister Hu Chung, a scrupulously honest friend he once fired for criticizing graft in the government.
Hu, 64, promised new elections within three months, appealed to President Eisenhower not to cancel his scheduled visit to South Korea, promised a real constitutional government once his caretaker days are over and called for closer ties with Washington.
Lack of Quorum
(Continued from page 1)
The bill, proposed by Betty Bumgarner, Tuisa, Okla., senior; will die if the new council does not take action on it.
Council members present again stated the ASC's reasons for not granting the foreign student representative a voting seat on the council. The reasons were:
1. The proposal is unconstitutional. The ASC constitution states that the All Student Council shall consist of representatives elected from the nine academic schools of the University, and from the eight student living districts.
2. The Associated Women Students and the International Club are allowed speaking representatives on the ASC because it is felt that these representatives can contribute to the meeting. However, since the foreign students are already represented in their living districts there is no reason for them to have a vote on the ASC.
Betty Bumgarner, secretary of the ASC, said that the present set-up calls for the elections committee to assist the International Club in electing its representative. She said that in the fall of 1959 the International Club stated that they wanted to conduct their own elections.
A constitutional amendment which proposed that foreign students be granted a separate electoral district of their own was recently defeated by the ASC.
Kennedy Resigns
Denis Kennedy, Dublin, Ireland, graduate student, told the Daily Kansan yesterday that he resigned as foreign student representative to the ASC because he was not being permitted to vote in the meetings. The international Club also said it planned to take its ASC dispute to the Student Court unless the ASC grants the foreign student representative a vote.
ASC members said no formal resignation by Kennedy has been submitted to the council.
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Jayhawk Room, Union
Eisenhower said he still had every intention of making his scheduled June 22 visit to South Korea.
featuring
Acting Korean President Hu Chung renewed the invitation today after taking over from Rhee.
Hu also said martial law would remain in effect for a while because Rhee's hated police who shot and killed more than 150 demonstrating students in the past week were "powerless now" to maintain order. Most of them fled their posts.
Austrian Evening
The National Assembly meets tomorrow to consider Rhee's resignation and it appeared the end of the political trail for Korea's 85-year-old "George Washington" would be an ignominious one. Not a voice was expected to be raised in protest. His own liberal party deserted him at the end and may never again be a major political factor.
Coffee and Dancing
In Washington, President Eisenhower revealed today he had warned Korean President Syngman Rhee that trouble might come from reported irregularities in last month's South Korean elections. But he denied any suggestion that the United States had intervened in that country's internal affairs.
Earl L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said today that the KU Relays would at least break even this year.
Mr. Falkenstien said that all bills had not been received and that final figures would not be known for at least two weeks.
Relays Declared Financial Success
"We were pleased by the turnout of the students Saturday. There were more than 2,500 which means an additional $1,250 we didn't have last year," he said.
Students were charged fifty cents admission for the first time this year. Relay officials had said that the financial situation dictated the admission price.
Mr. Falkenstien said that this was the first time in three years that there had been two days of good weather back-to-back for the meet. He said the weather is all important in turnouts to track meets. There was an estimated
Thomas Mann Movies Slated
A German film with English subtitles, "The Confessions of the Confidence Man Felix Krull," adapted from the novel by Thomas Mann, will be shown at 4, 6:15 and 8 p.m. today in 3 Bailey Hall.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
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Phi Kappa
66
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THURSDAY! 3 DAYS
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12,000 persons at the Relays Saturday,
and 2,000 on Friday.
A new track of volcanic ash was laid for this year's Relays. It was estimated to cost $2,500 before installation, but indications now point to a much higher cost.
Mr. Falkenstien said that plans are already being made with the Chamber of Commerce to help presell the Relays in future years to assure its success.
This expense may detract from the financial results.
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OF SAINT LOUIS
Patch Says U.S. Ideas on Bolivia, Peru, Inverted
"Americans see Peru as a progressive nation while Bolivia is usually described as chaotic, backward and driven by strife," an American Universities Field Staff representative said at the Faculty Forum yesterday.
Richard Patch, an expert on Peru and Bolivia presented a brief sketch of the classes and living conditions of the two countries. He said that the American impression of the two countries is almost inverted from what it should be.
"A study by a group from Harvard found that most families in the Peruvian highlands live on a sub-cubsistence level. These Indians, which are 40 per cent of Peru's population, usually live on
only 60 per cent of the needed proteins." Mr. Patch said.
He added that the population has adjusted to the shortage so that today it is able to support four types of intestinal parasites. Riots Result of Wrong Imprisonment
Result of Wrong Impression During a question and answer period following his talk Mr. Patch said that the anti-Nixon riots in Lima, Peru, last year were a result of a negative impression of Vice President Richard Nixon's character which has been established in Peru.
He said that Mr. Nixon ran into his problems out of his own stubbornness.
The student organization of San Marcos University in Lima had
voted against inviting Vice President Nixon to speak at the campus. He said that the U. S. Embassy along with the University officials warned Nixon of the impending danger.
"The students at San Marcos felt Mr. Nixon's visit a direct insult," he said.
Vice President Nixon visited Lima on his South American tour May 8, 1558. He met immediate opposition upon his arrival and was stoned and spat upon at the university.
"Mr. Nixon found himself surrounded by students at San Marcos indignant over his arrival and indignant over his lack of respect
for their organization," Mr. Patch said."
Indians are Becoming Restless
Indians are Becoming Re-
Returning to the political-economic struggle in Peru and Bolivia,
Mr. Patch said, "There is a widening gap between the upper-class Peruvian and the inland Indians which comprise 4 to 5 million of the 10 million in the country. The Indians are becoming restless in their feudal state."
The anthropologist said that since the revolution in 1952 Bolivia has rapidly been changing. He explained that the agrarian reform in Bolivia was separate from the revolution but that the new government recognized the movement and incorporated it in its planning.
Mr. Patch said that the small
estates after the reform could not maintain the pace the large estates had before 1952 and by 1956 Bolivia was importing food. He said this shortage of food and a decline in the tin industry at the same time badly hurt the Bolivian economy,
"Bolivia has been and is in economic distress. The situation was summed up all too well in a well-known magazine which said, 'The best solution for Bolivia and its problems is to divide it and its problems up among its neighbors.' Mr. Patch said.
He said that Bolivia has gone a long way towards solving the division between the Spanish and Indian speaking peoples but Peru was not and will not be in this position for a number of years.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 131
Thursday, April 28, 1960
Relays Committee Called 'Little Club'
The chairman of the Kansas Re-lays committee yesterday denied a charge by ex-student body president, Jim Austin, Lawrence senior, who said the committee is "a tight little closed club."
Stanley Lehman, Abilene senior and chairman of the Kansas Relays committee for this year, told the Daily Kansan he did not think the committee was a "closed club."
Austin contended that the committee was "narrow in its selection," pointing out that they appoint their own successors. He made his statement at the ASC meeting Tuesday night, after Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, expressed appreciation from track coach Bill Easton for the ASC's support during this year's relays. The committee passed a resolution requiring students and faculty members to pay 50c per day to attend the relays.
At the time the resolution was being discussed, some ASC members began wondering why the council has nothing to do with the selection of relay committee members.
In answer to the charge of being a "closed club." Lehman went on to say that each year letters are sent out to organized houses to ask for possible candidates. The letters are processed by committee members, who choose the best candidates to be interviewed.
Lehman added that approximately
two-thirds of the students who send in applications are interviewed.
The positions are filled by appointment, and candidates are judged on grade averages and activities, he said, and no one house necessarily gets more positions on the committee than any other house. He said that there are never more than two students interviewed from one house,
and that a faculty adviser is present for the interviews.
There are 27 members on the Relays committee and students become members when they are freshmen. They stay on the committee until they are seniors and then the committee selects two or three of these seniors to remain committee members for their senior year.
Turks Proclaim Martial Law
ISTANBUL, Turkey —(UPI)— The Turkish government proclaimed martial light tonight in an effort to end widespread anti-government rioting in which three students were killed and scores of persons injured.
The rioting broke out in protest against new laws giving judicial and military powers to pro-government parliamentary committees.
First reports said scores of students and three policemen were injured in hand-to-hand fighting perhaps inspired in part by success of the student riots in South Korea against the regime of President Syngman Rhee.
The rioting began in the morning and increased in scope as the day wore on. In early afternoon some students were still holding out against police in the garden at Istanbul University and inside a building.
The demonstrations were touched off when the national assembly passed a bill last night taking powers away from judges and military authorities and giving them to investigation committees set up by the assembly.
The committees originally were set up to investigate the "destructive activities" of opposition parties and to strengthen the government's control.
During an angry debate last night the speaker expelled former Premier Ismet, Inoua; leader of the opposition People's party, for a speech "inciting the people to rebellion and to resist the laws."
Weather
Rain with thunderstorms this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Heavy rain north-central and northeast portions. Locally cooler north portion this afternoon. Low tonight mid-40s northwest to 60 east and south portions. High tomorrow 50 northwest to 75 southeast.
ALEXANDER C. WILSON
HIGH IN THE AIR—Winston Cochrane. Bruce Bee and Jack Cannon leap for the sky as they practice for cheerleading tryouts. The three
Delts were among the KU men who practiced Tuesday night in the first of four cheerleading clinics.
Two Sentenced For Cafe Brawl
Two KU students who engaged in a brawl at a local cafe have been sentenced to a total of 270 days in jail and fined a total of $100 by the Lawrence Police Court, it was learned today.
John J. Eran, Bronx, N. Y., freshman, was found guilty on two charges of assault and given 90 days in jail and $25 an each count. Russell Gangi, New York City law student, was given 90 days in jail and a $50 fine for assault.
Humanities Talk On King Lear
A Shakespeare scholar recently elected to the American Philosophical Society will give the Humanities lecture at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
Alfred B. Harbage, Harvard professor of English, will speak on "King Lear and the Fierce Dispute."
The lecture will open the three day Central Renaissance Conference and meetings of the Midwest Modern Language Association. During his visit Prof. Harbage will participate in conference discussions.
Guest at Faculty Club
He will be a guest at an informa discussion by the Faculty Club folowing the Humanities lecture.
Prof. Harbage's research and scholarly writing about Shakespeare and the English theater before 1700 have won him such distinctions as Guggenheim Fellow, Alexander lecturer at the University of Toronto and honorary membership in the Elizabethan Club at Yale.
His books include "Thomas Killigrew: Cavalier Dramatist," "Sir William Davenant: Poet-Venturer," "Cavalier Drama," "Shakespeare's Audience," "As They Liked It," "Shakespeare and the Rival Traditions," "Annals of English Drama," and "Theater for Shakespeare."
Edited Shakespeare
Prof. Harbage has also edited four Shakespeare plays for two leading publishers.
He received the B.A., M.A., Ph.D. and Litt. D degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and taught there from 1924-46. He was professor of English and comparative literature at Columbia University until 1952 when he was appointed professor at Harvard.
Both men pleaded not guilty and have appealed their case to the Douglas County District Court. Trial date will be set on May 2, according to William Cox, assistant chief of Lawrence police.
Fight Over Spilt Milk
The fight, in which both men participated, started over split milk, according to a Lawrence police report.
Merle G. Wilexoen, Bloom junior; Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita junior; and Wayne Smith, Topeka sophomore, had decided to stop at a local cafe for something to eat following a dance on April 9, the report said.
While in the cafe an "unknown subject" threw a container of milk, splashing Ruckle. Ruckle then asked the man to pay the cleaning bill for his clothes.
A series of retorts followed in which the "unknown subject" told Ruckle to "take it out of his hide." Shortly after, Ruckle was struck in the face, suffering a broken jaw.
Assistant Chief of Police Cox said today that Egan admitted hitting Ruckle during court testimony. A complaint was signed against Egan by Wilcoxen and Ruckle.
Gangi also participated in the fight, according to Mr. Cox. A complaint was signed against him by Smith, who received a blackened eye. Cox said.
Both men were tried last week, according to Mr. Cox, but only Egan was sentenced. Gangi, however, was granted a continuance due to the reluctance of a witness (a bystander at the fight) to testify. Gangi's trial was concluded yesterday.
Both men were released on bail pending their appeal. The amount of their bail could not be learned.
You Counted?
Were you counted?
Were you counted?
With the first stage of the 1960 campus construction and housing virtually completed locally, Robert A. Haggart, district supervisor for the Lawrence area has announced the beginning of a "Were You Counted" campaign to insure that no area resident has been overlooked.
By law, all University students living in Lawrence and Douglas County shall be counted as residents. Mr. Hoggart urges that all students not counted in the fraternity-and-sorority-house-dormitory canvass fill in the form on page 5 of today's Kansan.
University students are not counted in their respective hometown surveys.
Spring Sparks Students
IOWA CITY, Iowa—(UPI)—An estimated 50 coeds marched on the men's dormitories at the University of Iowa last night.
Men students leaned out windows and cheered as the coeds paraded past the dorms. A coed said the demonstration was held "to thank the boys for their show of force" in a Tuesday night curfew protest march.
Meanwhile at Grinnell, Iowa, pranksters locked about 200 students in a darkened campus library at Grinnell College.
The pranksters not only locked the library doors but bolted chains across them. They pulled the main light switches and padlocked the switch box. Maintenance men worked an hour removing the chains and padlocks.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday, April 16, 2022
NCAA Probation
A lot of people around the KU campus breathed a little easier yesterday after the NCAA's executive council announced that the University of Indiana was the only school which would receive disciplinary action at its spring meeting.
This announcement disproved the multitude of rumors which were claiming that the Jayhawkers had violated the NCAA's football recruiting rules. This wasn't the first time that KU had been rumored to be up for disciplinary action. In 1956, the NCAA did place KU on probation but did not take any disciplinary action.
A RUMOR HAS no real power, but it has the effect of a rolling snowball on discussion and opinion. The question has come up countless times in the last few days as to what would happen to KU athletics if a stiff disciplinary decision was meted out. The thoughts and consequences of such an action are not pleasant.
The immediate reaction is the damage which the ruling would do to the University's varsity teams. KU might not win the track championships as consistently it has in the past. The basketball team might fall into the second division of the conference race and the football team might never beat Oklahoma. The University's athletic reputation would almost be ruined. These losses would dissuade many young stars from coming to KU to compete in athletics.
There is another facet of the problem to consider.
THE VARSITY TEAMS include many young athletes who spend hours practicing each day
so that one day they might have the opportunity to reach the top in their sport. A post-season ban by the NCAA would prohibit KU from competing in any national championships and in any type of NCAA sponsored games after the completion of the regularly scheduled season. The track team this year, for example, has an excellent chance to win the NCAA championship. It probably would not have had this chance.
Most important of these consequences would be the blemish the University would have on its record. A university is the place where people send their children to get an education and to prepare them mentally and intellectually for life. So if the institution they attend partakes in illegal actions, what can be expected of the student attending the school?
IT WOULD BE A SAD DAY when the University placed athletics ahead of integrity and principles. The Ivy League feels that it has a partial answer to the controversy — de-emphasis of athletics. We don't believe that athletics should be de-emphasized at KU. However, the athletic department must always remain aware of the fact that the sports program is supplementary to the main function of the University, education.
The University has a responsibility to its students. This responsibility enters all fields of endeavors connected with the institution. It does not stop at the academic level. This incident might be interpreted as a vote of confidence for the athletic department at KU. It has provided the University with outstanding teams and competitors, and, as expected, remained within its established limits while retaining its high ethical standards.
John Peterson
Foreign Students and ASC
The International Club has threatened to haul the All Student Council into Student Court if the foreign students are not granted a vote on the All Student Council.
Currently, the foreign students and the Associated Women Students send representatives to ASC meetings to sit without voting privileges.
DENIS KENNEDY, the foreign student representative on the ASC until his resignation, claims discrimination. He contends a phrase in the ASC election bill gives foreign students voting rights. In this bill, an elections committee is established to supervise "the election of the foreign student representative to the Council.
Rudy Vondracek, chairman of the ASC, interpreted the Constitution differently. He cited the legislative section listing the areas from which representatives are chosen. These areas are the nine academic schools of the University and eight living districts. The foreign students and the AWS are already represented in these two groups, he said, and there is no such classification as "a foreign student academic division or a foreign student living district."
WHILE THE ASC Constitution is seldom praised for its perfection, the section of representation is well defined. ASC members are chosen by school within the University and living district.
We do not see any contradiction in the two sections within the Constitution. The foreign student council member may be described as a "representative," but he is not defined as a representative with a vote in the legislative division of the document. For terminology sake, he probably should be called an "observer."
WE ALSO DISAGREE with Mr. Kennedy when he accuses the ASC of prejudice and discrimination. We have called the ASC many names, but we haven't found that our student legislators are guilty of an anti-foreign student bias.
Lawyers, and law students too, are known for strict interpretation of legislation. The foreign students will have to catch the Student Court in an extremely liberal mood (if lawyers have such a mental state) before they obtain their vote.
— 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 730, coffee
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 60th St., New York 24, 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
Ray Morton, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Faughan
Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton,
Society Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
brune 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.
We can't understand the attitude of our medical students. They try to help Man live longer and then gripe about the cadaver shortage.
Short Ones
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro blasted the U. S. in a $312$ hour television speech Saturday, evidently trying to establish a preponderance of "evidence" for his case.
--that verify consen natu
. . .
Vice President Nixon wants to keep the religion issue out of the presidential election. It's a good idea, considering Nixon's record as a Quaker.
Charlie Brown's baseball team looks like a pennant winner, if Snoopy can develop a peg to first base.
--that verify consen natu
Southern senators claim that the filibuster is the minority's defense against the tyranny of the majority. It is too bad that the Negroes don't have the same opportunity for filibustering that the honorable senators have.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
WOMEN AND THOMAS HARROW. by John P. Marquand.
Bantam, 75 cents.
John P. Marquand is the modern-day American chronicler of failure. His situation changes, his hero assumes a new name and a new occupation, but always Marquand presents the man of presumed success who has never achieved the success he once hoped for, who has resigned himself to a life of quiet desperation, in the Thoreau phrase.
WEALTH IS THEKE, fame is likely there. True happiness is seldom there. George Aley is a Boston Brahmin who once tried to break away from tradition and failed. Harry Pulham tries to be an advertising man, but fails. Willis Wayde is a financial success but a failure as a man. Thomas Harrow is a great American playwright who is on the financial rocks and has failed three times in marriage.
One must conclude that Marquand is writing, to a certain extent, about himself. Perhaps he is a failure, too. These quiet and pleasant heroes may be Marquand. These men may be this successful writer who has never reached the front rank, who won a Pulitzer prize but never a position alongside Faulkner and Hemingway, who can never rate more than a sentence or so in literary criticisms of the 20th century.
His heroes seldom come from the true aristocracy. In recent years they tend to live, or to have lived at one time, in Clyde, Mass., that town which the anthropologist of "Middletown" persuasion chronicled in "Point of No Return." They symbolize the rootlessness that afflicts so many of us in mobile mid-century.
Marquand's Thomas Harrow scores his first great success, with too much ease, perhaps, in 1928. He writes a first play that makes him famous, a play called "Hero's Return." Then he marries a middle-class girl from Clyde, a girl whose infatuation with security and position cramps the more idealistic hero.Hit play after hit play comes for Harrow. Then he goes to war, and while in Africa he receives a Dear John letter from his first wife.He is married briefly to a floozy actress to whom he turns while on the rebound. He marries again—this time another actress, who is given to saying to Harrow, in the fashion of all good Marquand wives,"But you never told me about that, Tom!" (Marquand's heroes are secretive; their early lives contain too much, reveal too much, perhaps, for casual bedroom conversation.)
FINANCIAL FAILURE COMES to Harrow when he tries to become a producer as well as playwright and sinks his fortune into a musical version of "The Three Musketeers" called "Porthos of Paris." Costume musicals just don't go, his third wife tells him. "You said that about 'The King and I,'" he replies. She ignores him.
Thomas Harrow's third marriage appears to be cracking up, his home is lost, his money is gone. That's how the book ends. No last-minute romantic rescues by Marquand. Harrow has committed himself to facing his troubles, even though there is a way out. Marquand heroes, with the possible exception of Willis Wayde, don't want a way out. They're civilized 20th century New Englanders, who know that failure is their way of life, who will keep up superficial appearances and drink pleasantly and chat pleasantly and almost never raise their voices. They've been that way since George Apley in 1937, and they'll probably always be that way.
Worth Repeating
Education should prepare us on the one hand to enjoy life, and on the other hand to endure it.—George R. Walker
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
FIRST APPLE GIVEN ME IN FIVE YEARS
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Page 3
The Scientist
"The nature of scientific activity is such that the participant in it must be endeavoring to change the status quo. Every new bit of data, every new theory or insight, invalidates to some extent what was known or understood before. Authority is transient, laws are mutable, facts are temporary."
"At the same time there is a sceptical resistance to change in that each bit of data that is offered as a new fact, each hpyothesis that is offered as a new theory, must be capable of and will be subjected to objective verification. Other experimenters must be able to reproduce the data. New theories must not only explain known phenomena, they must predict the yet unknown and they must stand or fall on the physical verification of their predictions.
"And to be wrong in retrospect is no disgrace to the scientist. To question the work of a hero of the past is not disrespectful. It is part of the very nature of scientific activity that new tools make possible more precise experiments, more facts make possible more exact or more embracing theories. The series Copernicus, Galileo, Newton, Einstein is not one of increasing genius nor of increasing truth. Each of these men did the utmost with the knowledge of his time. Each, to quote Newton himself, 'stood on the shoulders of giants.'
"All this means that a scientist is striving to bring about change, that a scientist regards rules or laws as subject to questioning and verification, that a scientist considers authority as temporary. As a consequence, a rigid authoritarian structure is incompatible with the nature of science and scientific method.
"Scientists are still people and people are not always logical. Many scientists can block off their scientific behavior from their social behavior. In general, however, the scientist will function best, both as scientist and as citizen, in an environment in which change is considered good and which easily adapts itself to the changes generated within it. . . .
Another factor increases further the potential destructiveness of science. The application of science, in technology, can, if made too rapidly and without plan, destroy the very essence of a cultural structure. The political and social ferment in Africa is at least partly due to the sudden impact of modern techniques of communication, transportation, and medicine on civilizations hardly removed from the Stone Age.
"When you add to all these general characteristics and effects of science the personal qualities that scientists share with creative artists, tendencies to eccentricity, to non-conformity, to skepticism of authority, even, unfortunately to intellectual arrogance and narrow-minded dogmas of their own, one can understand and even sympathize with those who shrink in fear, horror, or even genteel disdain from the persons as well as the work of scientists. . . .
"I hope that our educational processes can also be flexible enough to tolerate the inquisitive, skeptical, often rebellious student. We still know very little of the nature and origin of scientific and creative ability. We do not know whether such ability can be developed but we do know that it can be aborted or stifled. I hope that I can encourage you to look for it in your students. It is not easy to get along with the innovator. I know that from experience. But as a spokesman for industry I can assure you that we want and we need the individualist, the non-conformist, the rebel with a cause. As a citizen I hope that our social pressures and educational methods will continue to pick out such individuals and make it possible for them to preserve by innovation our freedom and our way of life."
(Excerpted from "The Mind of a Scientist," a talk by Harold Gershinowitz at Stanford University.)
Sound and Fury-
They Hate Us
(Editor's Note: This column is open to contributions from readers of the Daily Kansan who wish to express the opinions on questions they are of interest in, important, said opinions being of such importance that they fall or stand on the worthiness of their content. Thus, the contributions may be considered valuable, said opinions All contributors must observe the rules of good taste, and some material may be cut for reasons of space.)
"While I was in Europe I was asked more questions about the Chessman case than about anything else."
These are the words of an American scholar who recently returned to the United States. We have seen similar sentiments daily, and, in fact, the highest stratum of our government heard and heeded such talk by stepping into the Chessman case to prolong that unfortunate young man's living death.
IN SOUTH AMERICA, the campesino curses the United States for its brutality. The sheoless, emaciated Asiatic screams and shakes his fist in front of the American embassy.
All because of a convicted kidnaper.
All because of a convicted kidnaser?
Does the Mexican field worker, the Chinese farmer, the African herder know anything of the Chessman case? Not at all. All he
This tide of imprecations comes from people who know death as a member of the family. The sight and smell of it is always with them. Half their babies die before they have learned to crawl. Women are worn-out at 21, and men break themselves at daily toil for a few pennies.
knows is that it is happening in the United States. What "it" is, he hardly knows.
The imprecations we receive daily are almost all based on hate. These people hate us, hate us bitterly. They will attack us when ever anyone tells them we have done something wrong. They don't care what that "something" may be. It is enough for them to know that the United States is involved.
THE CASE AGAINST capita punishment is strong enough with out relying on these shoutin hordes.
In fact, and here this lecture comes to its end, we deceive ourselves when we listen to the foreigner's criticism of the United States unless we realize its origin.
These are the people who call us unfeeling killers.
Does the hate stem from envy, resentment at our prosperity, effective propaganda from anti-US sources? I have no idea. Perhaps someone else would care to add to this.
Engine School Receives Grant For Expansion
Thursday. April 28,1960 University Daily Kansan
An appropriation of $450,000 by the Kansas Legislature provided the first stepping stone toward the expansion of undergraduate engineering education at KU.
-A.B.C.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said that the cost of the new engineering building was estimated at $1,900,-000. The $450,000, intended as a partial appropriation, was appropriated by the Kansas Legislature with the implication that the balance would come later.
"Plans for the building have been approved and are now in the working-drawing stage," said Mr. Lawton.
"We expect the plans to be completed by late fall."
When asked what the chances were of having the legislature appropriate the balance of the funds, Mr. Lawton said:
Plans Are Approved
There is no point in forecasting the future. We are hopeful that KU's request for the balance of necessary funds will be granted by the 1961 Legislature.
Mr. Lawton went on to say that the new engineering building is designed to take the pressure off Marvin Hall and to relieve the difficult situation now existing.
Near Allen Field House
The site of the proposed structure, which will cover 91.000 square feet, will be the tract of land bordered by 15th Street and Naismith Road directly opposite the Allen Field House.
The new building will contain one large classroom to accommodate 100 students, a classroom to accommodate 40 students, and three small classrooms.
The new building will house the department of engineering mechanics, aeronautical engineering, civil engineering, and a major part of electrical engineering.
Not Enough Space
D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, said that he doesn't feel that the proposed building is sufficient.
"There is an insufficient number of classrooms because we didn't have enough funds to build with. I would have liked to have the funds to build another floor on the east wing," he said.
The building will be constructed so that two more stories may be added to the east wing for easy expansion in the future, Prof. Haines said.
After the departments have moved from Marvin Hall into the new building, Marvin Hall will be used by the department of engineering drawing and by the department of architecture. The engineering library also will be expanded at that time
The new building is being designed by John E. Brink, state architect, and Brinkman and Hagan, associate architects.
Geologists Eye Colorado
Students who have 15 hours of geology and $140 can go camping for five weeks, from June 13 to July 16, at Canon City, Colorado. If the students complete the camping program satisfactorily they will be given five hours of academic credit.
Would you like to go summer camping and get five hours of academic credit?
The work program consists of a number of short (2-3 days) problems with a critique following each. The problems are concerned with general geologic mapping with an emphasis on structure.
The 39th annual trip of 40 students, two professors and two assistants, will camp in modern permanent quarters maintained the year around on a farm located 12 miles from Canon City.
Lewis F. Dellwig, associate professor and assistant chairman of the geology department and W. Kenneth Hamblin, assistant professor of geology, will sponsor the trip. The two assistants have not yet been appointed.
ADVERTISEMENT
Lewellyn Looks at
LIFE
JOHN M. HARRIS
We've got proof this week. Put a price on it and it's the greatest thing in the world. Hula hoops gave pretty strong confirmation to this fact, but the cap's on now. Enjoying the country's latest in pay-as-you-play sports on the cover this week are six wildly gyrating, happy teenies on trampolines.
The story is mostly pictures, but then how better describe the amateur antics of the masses. The going price is 40c for half an hour of jumping and all the sprains, bruises and broken bones you can collect. If you can't wait to find one, try Oklahoma City or let the Kirkwood kids lead you to their leapers. Sadly enough, that's as close as they've come to our hallowed halls.
The business of democracy becomes more expensive each week. The Korean riots left most of us with only a vague feeling of connection, because we remembered the fighting there that was a "police action." The eye-witness account of the riots is almost beyond belief. Even the pictures seem incredible. If you were in that crowd on the Chancellor's lawn a few weeks ago, superimpose what happened in Korea on a beginning as innocuous as that here at KU and you may comprehend some of the brutality of the act committed.
Men of Templin, gather round! You've been beaten at your own game — almost. The University of California has new dorms too. But they're not limiting their activities to the campus-wide activities our KU dorm dwellers have indulged in. Granted they have it a little better there, since the men's dorm faces the women's dorm, but you have to admit they've capitalized on it. What's the game? Chess. How? Take a look. The story begins on page 49. Who knows, you might work something out along the same line with the M-D group.
And while we think of you, if you are familiar with Belafonte's album made at the Met, you might be interested in his latest political insert in his rendition of "Matilda." Page 43 is the place.
Bailey people, gather 'round. Short on statistics and long on the individual problem, "Dropout
Tragedies" marks the first in a series of two articles on the problem of high school dropouts. It's a long, rough and lonely road ahead of the young person today who cannot meet the requirement, "h. s. grad." Yet 900,000 students will leave high school this year before completion.
Even if you feel you'll get enough of this in the coming years, you cannot ignore the compelling quote-heads. These are today's high school students and this is what they're saying. In an excellent close-up of personalities and problems, the article goes beyond the numbers — even beyond the attitude expressed in the heads and takes a look at what leads to the high school dropout. Next week, Part II: A Program That Rescues Dropouts. A must for future educators or just plain parents.
Remember when we had strippers in court battles? This week we've got e'm (rather her) circa 1920. In a rare piece of historical prose that might at points be more aptly titled hysterical prose, Rowland Barber tells of "The Sudden Raid. That Ruined Real Bushesque." If you keep engraved on your mind the picture of Mademoiselle Fifi on page 123 (and believe me, it makes a deep impression) as you read of her expose, you can't help but laugh.
And what do we have in the color department this week? Horses. Page 74 marks the beginning of 10 pages capturing the dash and daring of an English Steeplechase. The misty fog of the Mother Country lends an air of softness to the gruelling gallop.
Ushered in with a full page, full color shot of an ancient French general whose posture and expression would indicate the presence of a bayonet at his lower extremities, is French Premier de Gaulle. His recent visit to the U. S. is heralded with a somber picture of two old generals who now lead their nations. The story of a rising France is told in symbolic pictures and italicized poetry, which is always good when you're playing with symbols and such.
If you desire distinction, girls, be the first to walk down the Hill this spring in the latest in light footwear. You'll find them on the double-page on spread on 14 and 15.
Back to Mille. Fifi. It's hardly sex, but it's good for a laugh.
LIFE
MAY 2, 1960
CIRCLE FOR MORE THAN $100,000 WEEKLY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 28,1960
CONTEMPORARY APARTMENTS
PINEBROOK PUBLIC SCHOOL
- DISPLAY APARTMENT - NOW OPEN -
1201 West 19th
2 BEDROOM
- WALL TO WALL CARPET
- GARBAGE DISPOSAL
- CERAMIC BATH AND SHOWER
- CONTEMPORARY FURNISHINGS
1000
FILM CINEMAS
EXCLUSIVE . . .
NEXT FALL
(Swimming pool at 24th Street location)
Contact
REX PARSONS
VI 2-0099
DEAN PETERSON VI 2-1476
1201 West 19th
Afesso new Lang
Page 5
Weiss Elected KMLA Head
Around the Campus
Arnold H. Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, is the new president of the Kansas Modern Language Assn.
Prof. Weiss was elected at the association's annual meeting held Saturday at Washburn University in Topeka. He succeeds Vernon French, professor of Romance languages at Washburn University of Topeka.
Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages, described a new Spanish textbook of which she is one of the co-authors. Rodrigo Solera, assistant instructor in Romance languages, presented a report on the new student and faculty exchange program recently established between KU and the University of Costa Rica.
Ian C. Loram, associate professor of German, was chairman of the German section meeting at Topeka. Cyrus C. DeCoster, professor of Romance languages, was chairman of the Spanish section.
At the individual language section meetings, papers were read by Reinhard Kuhn, assistant professor of Romance languages, and by Eugene Norwood, assistant professor of German.
Humanities Forum Officers Elected
New Humanities Forum officers for 1960-61 are George Worth, assistant professor of English, president, and Peter J. Caws, assistant professor of philosophy, secretary.
The two-year-old Humanities Forum discussion group program has presented 12 papers.
Two of the seven papers presented this year have been read in public lecture. The next paper to be read will be on May 17.
Student Absences Procedure Studied
The College Staff met yesterday to discuss "purely procedural matters" with the Registrar's office about reporting excessive absences of students.
"We were concerned with procedures used in following up absence reports" said Francis Heller, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "For instance, when should we summon a student, and how many absences should be reported before a student is called into our office?"
Dean Heller said that there is no official policy on approved class cuts. All students are expected to attend all classes and all faculty members are expected to report students' absences, he said.
"Students who are repeatedly reported absent are heading for scholastic trouble." Dean Heller said. "We are re-examining our procedures for spotting those students in time to help them."
Pozdro to Get Top Music Group Honor
John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory, has been invited to become a National Patron of the Delta Omicron Fraternity, national professional music fraternity.
Prof. Pozdro will receive his honor, the highest bestowed by the fraternity, Monday during the second annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music at KU.
He was chosen for the honor "in recognition of his outstanding work as an American composer, and for his great interest in the promotion of American music and American young composers."
Applications Due For 1961 Rock Chalk
Wednesday is the deadline for filing applications for producer and business manager positions on the 1961 Rock Chalf Revue staff.
Applicants should list past experience with the revue production or other theatrical productions. Applications should be sent to the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Time Corrected On Starkie Speech
Thursday, April 23, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Walter Starkie, visiting professor of Romance languages, will speak on "The Universal Don Quixote" at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Fraser Theater. Yesterday's Kansan had listed the speech for 11:30 o'clock of that morning. The speech is in connection with Cervantes Day.
Lynn Osborne, instructor in speech, has been named editor-in-chief of the Kansas Speech Journal for the coming year. It is the publication of the Kansas Speech Association.
Csborne to Edit Journal
51 High Schools Enter Contest Here
Five hundred entries from 51 high schools took part in the 43th annual Kansas High School Newspaper Contest sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The contest indicated that there is an increase in the number of Service-to-School projects being sponsored by the high school papers. Some of these projects were the installation of water coolers, traffic safety campaigns and drives to purchase football, scoreboards.
Quality and quantity of the entries were high. The entries were judged by members of the Journalism School faculty.
The Lawrence High School Budget was the outstanding paper with 15 winners.
Fine Arts School Receives $1,628 for Music Symposium
The Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries has approved a grant of $1,628 to be used by KU's School of Fine Arts for musicians performing in the second annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music Monday through Thursday.
The grant, similar to one made last year, was made possible through the cooperation and recommendation of Lawrence Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians.
George H. Floweraday is a florist in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Sigma Chi
DERBY DAY
SEE —
Mystery event that replaces the banned, lurid kissing contest
APRIL 30 — 1:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi Tennis Court
★
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1960 Census of Population
★
WERE YOU COUNTED?
The enumeration of Americans in the 1960 Census is now almost finished. As you know, it is very important that the Census be complete and correct. If you believe that you were not counted, please fill out the form below and mail it immediately to:
U. S. Census District Office Lawrence, Kansas
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- I have checked with the members of my household, and I believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted, here or anywhere else in the 1960 Census.
- On April 1, 1960, I lived at House Number) (Street or Road) (City) (State) (Apartment Number or Local
- This address is located between ___ and ___ (Name of Street or Road)
(Name of Street or Road)
- I am listing below the name and required information for myself and each member of my household.
PLEASE LIST:
1. Everyone who usually lives in this household, whether related to you or not.
PLEASE BE SURE TO LIST—
2. All persons staying here who have no other home.
- All members of your family living with you, including babies.
- All other relatives living here.
- Lodgers and boarders living here.
- Servants, hired hands, others not related to you who are living here.
- Anyone else staying here but who has no other home.
ALSO LIST—
Persons who usually live here but who are away temporarily on business, on vacation, or in a general hospital.
DO NOT LIST—
- College students who are away at college (or who are here only on vacation).
- Persons stationed away from here in the Armed Forces.
- Persons away in institutions, such as a sanitation, nursing home, home for the aged, mental hospital.
They will be counted there.
names this order Head of household on first line Wife of head Unmarried children, oldest first Married children and their families Other relatives Others not related to head of household (If you list more than 6 persons, use an additional sheet) (P2)
(P2)
Last name First name Middle initial What is the relationship of each person to the head of this household?
(For example, wife, son, daughter, grandson, mother-in-law, lodger, lodger's wife) (P3)
Male or Female (M or F) (P4)
Is this person—White Negro American Indian Japanese Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Part Hawaiian Aleut Eskimo (etc.)? (P5)
When was this person born? (P6)
Is N W Dive Separe Single a married?) (Leave blank for children born after March 31, 1946) (P7)
Month Year
Head
Name of person who filled this form:
CONFIDENTIAL—The Census is required by the United States Constitution and further authorized by 13 U.S.C. 5, 9, 141, 221-4. The law requires that the inquiries be answered completely and accurately, and guarantees that the information furnished will be accorded confidential treaty of tertiary investigation, or regulation
Form 60PH-16 Budget Bureau No. 41-6023
Approval copies 12-31-60.
Published as a Public Service by the University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28,1960
Law Change Needed to Aid Cadaver Shortage
By Dan Felger
(This is the last of three articles dealing with department of anatomy and its effects).
Any law which would change the acquisition of cadavers for the KU school of anatomy would have to be considered a moral as well as an educational issue, a member of the Kansas state legislature says.
Speaking on the issue of the shortage of cadavers in KU anatomy classes, D. S. Huits, a state senator (H-Douglas County) and a Lawrence attorney, stated that it is a definite problem, but any law change will require careful study.
"This talk of disposing of a body is a moral issue," he said. "We can't talk along the lines of a change of legislation as merely setting up a teaching aid."
Mr. Huits said that while he has been a member of the legislature the issue has not been raised in government circles.
What the anatomy department desires is a law that would assure a supply of cadavers. With the law now in effect, the University's supply of bodies has dwindled to the place where the anatomy department is unsure as to whether or not it will have enough to supply classes in 1962.
A prevailing feeling among members of the anatomy department is that the needs of the University will have to be met almost entirely by donations in coming years.
The present Kansas law implies that while a person may will his body to the University, the next of kin need not honor this part of the deceased's will. This in effect says that a person's body is not his after death.
Many of the members of the anatomy department desire a law that would establish the body as real property. This would mean that a body would be disposed of like a car, house or money, according to the terms of the will.
California's law defines the body as real property.
"If a law of this type were written in Kansas," said State Sen. Hults, "it would be decided by what's right or wrong for Kansas, not California."
A comparison of the effects of the two laws reveal that the KU department of anatomy is not assured of a cadaver supply, while the five anatomy schools in five California universities are adequately stocked.
"My personal feeling as a lawyer is that if such a deficiency exists it should be corrected. By this I also mean that it should be studied from the moral side." Mr. Hults said.
He said that the issue is certainly worthy of public consideration.
What he proposed was the submission of the problem to the Kansas Legislative Council.
The legislative council is made up of 10 senators and 16 representatives to the state legislature. The
Discussion
six months, KU will receive only half the cadavers to fill a use-rate of 40 bodies per year.
on
Anatomy department officials believe that residents of Kansas should be encouraged to donate their bodies to the University. They also believe legislation should be passed to insure the anatomy department of these donations.
"Christian Existentialism"
Open House at 2 Dorms
"The council meets in June and then again in September. I know that if the problem is submitted, it will receive careful attention," he said.
Rev. Francis Harsh Associate Pastor of the First Methodist Church
The Legislative Council is bipartisan. Mr. Hults' career in the state legislature has been characterized by his belief in the advancement of KU.
Food, Fun, Fellowship — Bring a friend
WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday, 5 p.m.
Number Can Be Balanced
Platter Special
The University is given the body only after the next-of-kin signs a release. In some cases, the next-of-kin are found and claim the body after it has been in the possession of the anatomy department for a length of time. When this happens, paul G. Roote, professor of anatomy, explains that the University always recognizes the next-of-kin's claims.
Hot
The men of KU's L. N. Lewis and Olin Templin residence halls will hold an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon.
group meets quarterly and divides into sub-committees which meet each month. The function of these sub-committees is to investigate the need for legislation.
A Bargain in Records
Reg. 3.98 LONG-PLAY HI-FI
This still leaves a question mark concerning the number of cadavers the University will obtain in 1962. It has been suggested that perhaps people from other states may will their bodies to KU, but here KU is in competition with other universities.
Number Can Be Biased Although the future is not bright at present, the anatomy department believes it can balance the problem for the next two years under present conditions.
99c
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STEVE ALLEN — Piano
PAT BOONE — Vocal
JOHNNY MADDOX — Piano
According to records which show an income of nine bodies in the past
with each purchase of Gasolene
THIS OFFER FOR SHORT TIME ONLY GET YOURS NOW
An autobiography usually reveals nothing bad about its writer except his memory.—Franklin P. Jones.
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Do You Think for Yourself? (TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND*)
IF YOU ARE caught by the Dean in an infraction of a rule, would you (A) try to impress him with your sincere personality? (B) develop a strong argument against the injustice of the rule? (C) confess and take the consequences?
A □ B □ C □
BEAT STATE
THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
"YOU'VE BUTTERED your bread—now eat it!" implies (A) a veiled threat made by a margarine manufacturer; (B) you can't escape the results of what you do; (C) stop talking and eat!
A B C
PORT KNOX
IF YOU ACTUALLY found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, would you (A) run to see if there was another at the other end? (B) make an appointment with a psychiatrist? (C) hire a rain maker to make more rainbows?
HAPPY
A □ B □ C □
**YOU'RE THINKING of** changing to a filter cigarette—but which one? Would you (A) depend on what your friends tell you? (B) figure out what you want in a filter cigarette—and pick the one that gives it to you? (C) go for the one with the strongest taste?
A □ B □ C □
It's a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That's why men
and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy. They know the Viceroy filter is scientifically designed to smooth the smoke the way a filter should. A thinking man's choice . . . has a smoking man's taste.
*If you checked (B) on three out of four of these questions—you think for yourself!
VICEROY
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CIGARETTES
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Familiar pack or crush-proof box.
THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY A Thinking Man's Choice—Viceroy Filters ...HAS A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
Page 7
e
only rate
als be- should bodies believe to int of
is and will 2 to 4
reveals except nes.
KU Studies Habits of Fleas
Flea research is one of the many studies being made on the KU Natural History Reservation.
The wooded 590-acre plot provides ideal natural conditions where native plants and animals can be observed and studied in their associations under relatively undisturbed conditions.
Fleas Studied
The reservation, located $61\frac{1}{2}$ miles north-northeast of Lawrence, contains two reservation buildings and the home of H. S. Fitch, professor of geology and superintendent of the reservation.
Alwan El-Wailly, graduate student from Kufa, Iraq, has used the reservation while gathering data for his master's thesis, which he hopes to complete before June.
His thesis title will be "Fleas in Douglas County."
"When I tell people the subject of my thesis they often laugh and say, 'Oh, fleas.'"
El-Wailly explained that one of the biggest headaches he meets in collecting his samples is that he cannot kill the animals on the reservation because it is illegal.
El-Wailly said his flea research is important because in some parts of the world fleas are important carriers of disease, including the bubonic plague.
He also said that when his study is completed he will know the seasonal distribution of Douglas county fleas.
1.500 Fleas
El-Wailly has identified and mounted about 1,500 flea specimens. Approximately half of these he has found on the KU reservation. He has found 13 species of fleas from numerous animals in Douglas county.
Several hundred other KU students visit the Reservation each year, mostly in classes, Prof. Fitch said in a UDK interview.
"The elementary biology class is the largest class that comes here. I think that the department of entomology does the most work here. Classes come here nearly every day during April and May."
Classes Visit
"Other classes and groups that visit the Reservation, include biology classes from Washburn University in Topeka, the Science Field Club from Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, the Topeka Audubon Society, high school and grammar school groups, Boy Scouts, and interested individuals of the general public. Research workers from other parts of the country come too," Prof. Fitch said.
"Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas, acquired the land and in his will left it to the university. Some persons still call the plot the Robinson Farm.
The university acquired the land for the reservation in 1910, according to the Reservation superintendent. Prof. Fitch said:
"In 1948 the zoology department became interested in the land and arranged with Dean Malott and other authorities to make it a natural history reservation."
tract in Jefferson county which adjoins the reservation on the north. The tract was acquired in 1956 with funds made available by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., according to Prof. Fitch.
The University owns a 160-acre
Stu Hits Discriminatory Trends in Employment
He said the Rockefeller Farm, in general, is used in the same ways as the reservation.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. — (UPI)— Age and race barriers to equal job opportunity "sap the strength" of the United States and other nations, Sen. Stuart Symington said last night as he closed out his speech-making tour of Michigan.
The Missouri Democrat who is seeking the Presidential nomination called for an end to discrimination in education as well as employment when he spoke at Michigan's Third Congressional District Democratic dinner here.
The White House hopeful also called for an end to "racial discrimination in federal employment. Any project on which the citizen's tax money is expended cannot be a ve hicle for perpetuating bias."
"However, the Rockefeller Farm is not maintained strictly as a natural area, but is subject to some manipulation in experiments designed to re-establish and maintain tall-grass prairie," he said.
Symington called for equal opportunities for older citizens in employment through the establishment of a federal-state program for vocational training and retraining. He said such a program should be made available to older workers, as well as people displaced by automation.
Regarding discrimination in education, Syington spoke of the lack of opportunity for needy students to get an education. "The criteria for a college education should be brains, not money," he said.
"End Job Discrimination"
Symington also commented on the Pennsylvania primary, in which Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon outpolled all Democrats, and the President's recent announcement about the Summit meeting.
"Nixon's showing in the Pennsylvania primary is not an indication of the relative strength of the Republican and Democratic parties," he contended. He said the only "real surprise" was the size of Nixon's vote, but added he didn't think it meant anything.
He said he "couldn't criticize" President Eisenhower's standby arrangement for Nixon to fill in next month if the President is called back to Washington to handle domestic affairs.
"To criticize," Symington said, would be to question the President's integrity."
"Ike Needs Help"
He said he didn't question the theory behind the designation, that Nixon could be a help at the Summit meeting, because "Ike needs all the help he can get."
Earlier in the day Symington called the arrangement a good idea—if was not a "political gesture" on the President's part.
But he said it would be "unfortunate" and a "problem for the President's conscience if it was just a political gesture."
Chemistry Banquet, Science Talk Tonight
"What is science up to" will be the speech topic of William Kieffer, professor of chemistry at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, at the fourth annual awards banquet of the KU chemistry department.
The banquet will be at 6:15 p.m. today in Room 306, Kansas Union. Prizes will be awarded to outstanding undergraduates. Graduate fellowships for next year will be announced.
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Coy Wins Third in Engineering Contest
Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo., junior, has won the $25 third prize in the annual competition of the Southwestern Institute of Radio Engineers.
Before winning the prize at Houston, Texas, Coy had won the group competition at KU and the $75 first prize in a Kansas City engineering contest.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28. 1960
Poor Indiana, Lucky Kansas
Indiana moans and KU smiles.
Indiana motts and KU smiles.
KU failed to receive the probationary slap everyone was expecting the NCAA to hand to us. But the University of Indiana was not so lucky. If Indiana is an example of what might have happened here if the infractions committee had found KU guilty, then KU is indeed a lucky school.
THE COUNCIL reported that the Big 10 commissioner had been kept fully informed of the NCAA probe against Indiana, had conducted an independent investigation of his own, and that:
"It is the council's understanding that the conference plans to take action at an appropriate time."
Infractions Committee Chairman George H. Young of Wisconsin reported to the council that four of the six violations involved representatives or alumni of Indiana offering excessive aid to prospective football players. None of these players was ever enrolled at Indiana.
The other two infractions, according to the U.P.I., came about when two prospects, both of whom did enroll, stayed for eight days "in the homes of friends of the university prior to their enrollment in 1958."
BYERS POINTED out that Indiana, effective today, will not be eligible until after April 27, 1964, to play in any football bowl, any of the 14 NCAA championship events, or any of 32 affiliated events such as the Kentucky Invitations Basketball Tournament or the Drake Relays. And in regard to TV, Indiana not only cannot appear in any NCAA-sanctioned television game within the next four years but also is not permitted to make any commitments during that period for future TV appearances. This would appear to doom Indiana's chances of sharing in TV receivers for at least 6-7 years
The only other action taken by the council at its closing session was the
dropping of the unsportsmanlike conduct charge that was brought following the Syracuse-Texas Cotton Bowl game Jan. 1 at Dallas. The council said it could see no good purpose for continuing its investigation into the matter and so far as it is concerned “it's a dead issue.”
INCLUDED among the violations cited by the council in its report on Indiana:
- That an alumnus of Indiana, recognized as an athletic representative, offered a New Jersey prospect free vacation transportation between his home and school if he would enroll at Indiana.
- That another representative, who formerly played under Coach Phil Dickens when he was coach at Wofford College in Spartanburg, N. C., offered an Ohio prospect clothing, a $500 bonus and $50-75 a month if he would attend Indiana.
- That an Indiana alumnus, working with an assistant football coach who has since been fired by the University, made offers ranging from $300 to $800 as a bonus and $50-75 a month to a prospect in Virginia and also offered medical attention for the youth's invalid father.
- And that another prospect in Ohio was offered $75 to $100 as a bonus and free vacation transportation if he would enroll in the Bloomington, Ind., university.
The council said that while it recognizes that Indiana has dismissed an assistant coach who recruited under an assumed name. "The council cannot believe that the young man can answer for the recruiting pattern which has been a factor in the two cases involving Indiana University within the past three years."
Experience is what makes you wonder how it got a reputation for being the best teacher. — Franklin P. Jones.
Jayhawks After No.9 at K-State
It's victory No. 9 and sixth straight providing the motivation for KU's tennis team tomorrow at 1:30 when it entertains Kansas State on the home courts.
Coach Denzell Gibbens' team blanked the Wildcats three weeks ago, but this time it may not be so easy.
As Gibbens himself forecasts, "this should be a touch match."
When reminded of KU's lopsided victory at Manhattan, the Jayhawk coach quickly recalled that four of the matches went three sets before the Jayhawks prevailed. That would be all K-State would need for the team victory in the best of seven.
Pete Woodward and Mel Karrle will hold down the top positions in singles, and also pair off for the top doubles assignment. Dave Coupe, No. 3, and Jim Brownfield, No. 4. will team in the second doubles event. Bill Sheldon is slated to play the No. 5 singles match.
In case of necessity, Bill Gochis could be inserted into either the singles or doubles, and be expected to give a winning performance.
To date, the Jayhawks have won eight of nine team matches, including three by 7-0 scores. The Jayhawks lost by that identical score to Oklahoma State on their first road trip of the season. Overall, KU has won 47 of 63 matches. Jim Brownfield is the top singles player having won eight of nine.
Major League Leaders
Batting
Batting 35 Official at Bats'
Based on 30 Official at Bats
National League G AHL H Pet.
National League 12 48 11 22 458
Sharks, Pitts 12 41 12 16 390
Clemente, Pitts 12 49 10 16 398
White, St. L. 11 44 9 16 384
Moon, L. A. 12 47 9 17 364
Aaron, Mil. 11 47 8 17 362
Great, Pitts 12 48 12 17 364
(Based on 25 Official at Bats)
American League G AB R H Pct.
Lumpe, K. C. 8 34 4 16 471
Skowron, N. Y. 8 32 5 14 469
Allison, Wash. 10 21 9 18 458
Bentley, Wash. 8 28 1 11 330
Woodling, Balt. 9 25 10 .360
Runnels, Boston 9 34 6 12 .353
Consolo, Wash. 10 32 7 133
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TEKE's, Sigma Chi's Win Continue Softball Race to Title
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Chi continued their race to the wire for the Fraternity A division championship yesterday by winning 9-3 and 4-1 respectively.
The TEKE's put together the three hit pitching of Jerry Campbell, a clutch home run by John Armstrong, and some fancy base running to hand Delta Upsilon a 9-3 loss.
The Sigma Chl's stayed in the first place tie and in the race by slipping
Major League Pitching
(Based on 2 or more decisions)
National league W.
**National League**
Law, Pirates 3 0 1.000
Friend, Pirates 2 0 1.000
Gibbon, Pirates 2 0 1.000
Gray, Brandon 2 0 1.000
McCormick, Giants 2 0 1.000
American League
American League
Casale, Red, Sex 2 0 1.000
Coates, Yankees 2 0 1.000
Morgan, Tigers 2 0 1.000
Herbert, Athletics 2 0 1.000
Delta Chi 4-1 in a well fought, tightly played contest.
Both teams have two games left, with the big game against each other in two weeks. The winner of this division will probably become the favorite to take the Hill Championship in softball.
In other A division games yesterday, Phi Delta Theta outlasted Phi Gamma Delta 8-7, in a game marred by playing lapses.
In the Independent B division Chemistry beat Letines 9-4. The only other Independent B game was woh by K.E.K. 4-3 over the Chemical Engineers in a close encounter.
Tops
Birds on a branch
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Rogers Hornsby holds the club batting record for three National League clubs. He had .387 for the Boston Braves in 1928, .380 for the Chicago Cubs in 1929 and .424 for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924.
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Thursday, April 28, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Gibbens Pushes Tennis Team to Top
By Tom Clark
Australia's tight grip on the Davis Cup has been credited to the uncanny genius of Team Captain Harry Hopman. And in the next few years, KU may owe the same debt to Tennie Coach Denzel Gibbens.
Gibbens, in his three years at KU, has accomplished unparalleled strides in making the Crimson-and-Blue a Big Eight power on the courts. Usually, KU has had mediocre teams with occasional outstanding individuals. When Denzel moved into the coaching position three years ago, he put continuity into a program that has shown its rewards.
Coming from 5-7 record in his first year at the helm. Gibbens managed his squad to a 7-6 mark last year, and was 5-1 after six matches this campaign.
As Gibbens tells it, "When I came here, there was no continuity to the tennis program. Now we aim for two or three real good boys each year which gives us something to build upon in the years to come."
THIS PHILOSOPHY has paid dividends especially obvious this season in two sophomores, Pete Woodward and Mel Karrile, who are holding down the top two spots on the team. Woodward was a former Kansas prep singles champion and Karrille rated high in the tough Missouri state prep ranks which made their acquisition a tough feat.
How Gibbens could accomplish this with a minimum of financial support astounds many, but in his quiet, efficient business-like way, the Lecompton, Kansas, product works wonders.
Gibbens' passes off his recruiting salesmanship with undue modesty: "All I do is watch the papers, and listen to reports about upcoming players," he explains.
THIS IS BEST explained by the fact that the tennis program rests upon his back alone, with no one on the outside scouting or recruiting.
"We're making improvements all the time. The university built more courts for us, and now we are receiving better equipment. So, I
think they're doing well by us under the circumstances," says Gibbens in passing the buck.
There was a definite need for additional courts. In past years, the team used two concrete courts, obviously inadequate for KU team needs. This shortcoming was particularly evident when other school engaged KU in matches. The five singles matches would be played on different courts, never in the arena.
ACTUALLY, Gibbens raised the sport to that of a minor sport. Formerly, the University hired graduate students to coach and ferry the tennis team about the conference. This lowered interest, and victories were far between. There was no recruiting program and nothing tenniswise to lure prospective net stars to KU.
Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach is overjoyed with the senior class gift.
Seniors' Gift Pleases Temple
The seniors voted to give money for dugouts and a scoreboard as their senior gift. The gift will make Quigley Field one of the finest diamonds in the Big Eight Conference.
Coach Temple expressed his appreciation by saying:
"It was indeed a sincere pleasure to learn that Quigley Field had been selected to receive the 1960 senior gift presentation.
"This addition will make our baseball diamond the best in the Big Eight Conference.
"This gift is another in a great line of student projects to add practical and attractive physical improvement to the University and its various departments.
That was the picture three years ago before Gibbens took over.
"On behalf of the Athletic department and the baseball team, I offer my sincere thanks to the 1960 senior class."
Gibbens' talents are not confined to tennis. His main position with KU is that of Assistant Business Manager of Athletics. This is in line with the Business Arministration major he received from KU in 1942.
A short tenure in the Pacific theater during World War II delayed his work on his masters degree until 1845. At that time, he returned to KU, was married, and was assistant football coach to Prof. Harry Shenk, presently in the physical education department.
AFTER RECEIVING his masters degree in 1947. Gibbens moved to the 'Coach of all Sports' position at Minneapolis, Kansas, where he gave a preview of his coaching talents.
"I organized the first football team there, and as usual the going was tough at first. We lost eight games the first year, and were 4-5 the next. However, the next five years, we lost only one game."
In years to come, much may be heard about a Gibbens doubles team featuring Mike, now 9, and Dee, 4. Mike 'is working on tennis' according to his father, and doing quite well, according to the reports. Last summer he finishd second in the Lawrence City tournament for boys 11 and under.
KU'S STRONGER this year and definitely better balanced, pointed
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due to Mel (Karrle), Pete (Woodward), and seniors, Jim (Brownfield), Dave (Coupe), Bill Sheldon and Bill Gochis."
Because of this, KU is looking forward to the conference meet at Ames, a change from the past!
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 28,1960
Phi Kappa Sigma Members To Have House Next Fall
The vice president of the KU chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity last night said there will definitely be an organized house of Phi Kappa Sigma members on campus next year.
A UDK story Tuesday said that "lack of finances was causing the group to close down its house next year."
Delta Tau Delta
Robert J. Ruzicka, Concordia freshman, has been named honor initiate of Delta Tau Delta. Baun Kampschroeder was elected most outstanding pledge.
... On the Hill ...
Other recently-initiated members are:
John W. Wood, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth O. Lyle, Coffeyville; Robert
G. Allen, Webster Groves, Mo., soph-
omores.
James A. Yong, Hutchinson; Lloyd F. Barling, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene H. Lee, Wichita; Robert Gish, Garden City, and William H. Cockrane, Kansas City, Mo.
A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite restaurant.
Alpha Phi
Alna Phi
Members of Alpha Phi sorority recently held their annual Fe-Phi-Fo-Fum party at the chapter house.
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Miss Jones is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Wood belongs to Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Campus Society
Donald (Todge) Niemackl, Topeka junior, recently announced the pinning of Thomas (Tim) Wood, Lawrence freshman, and Iva Kay Jones, Ottawa junior.
The story begins a $100 gift from the Interfraternity Council to the Phi Kappa Sigma chapter. The house had figured it had lost $100 from unused Greek Week dance tickets following the IFC's decision not to provide refunds on any of the dance tickets.
JOHN STEURI, Great Bend junior,
said;
"The house next fall probably won't be called the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house. But at least ten members will live in the present house and carry on a rush program."
"No Phi Kappa Sigma charter will be lost, nor the fraternity's membership in the KU Inter-fraternity Council. Any unfilled rooms next year will be rented out to men who are not members of Phi Kappa Sigma."
Steuri said the national headquarters of the fraternity next year will make arrangements for two Phi Kappa Sigma members from an eastern university to live in the house and help with a long-range rush program.
He said through that program the fraternity hopes to open up next spring or the fall of 1961 as the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house without any non-member roomers.
THE FRATERNITY HOUSE, at 1625 Edgehill Road, has a capacity of 40. Steuri told a UDK reporter last night there are 20 members living in the house at present. He said: "Last summer's rush program failed to produce as we had expected. The KU fraternity system as a whole was hurt after dormitory contracts for a full year were mailed during the summer to prospective fraternity rushes. Many men who planned to go through rush signed the contracts during the summer, not realizing they were committing themselves for two semesters.
Jones, Wood Pinned
The University housing office reported the mailed contracts had no adverse effect on fraternity pledging last fall.
Steuri said he wanted it clear that the fraternity had received a gift from the IFC and no money from ticket refunds. He said:
"THE COUNCIL VOTED to definitly not refund money for any Greek Week dance tickets. The $100 for the Phi Kappa Sigma gift came out of a special IFC reserve bond fund."
"Debt within the Phi Kappa Sigma house at the end of this semester will be divided up and paid for by members here. The $100 gift lessens that debt and therefore the amount each member will have to pay."
Judges Announced for Spring Sing Sunday
Halls competing are Watkins, Battenfeld, Carruth-O'Leary, Stephenson, Foster, Jolliffe, Joseph R. Pearson, Douthart, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Sellards and Miller Halls.
Judges for Sunday's Spring Sing, a singing contest for independent halls, were announced yesterday. They are:
Elin Jorgenson, professor of music education; Rolf Sanders, instructor of voice, and Mrs. Douglas Wallace, a Lawrence resident.
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Thursday, April 28, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 28,1960
Commission Advises Georgia To Drop Segregation Policy
ATLANTA — (UPI) — A sharplydivided state school study commission recommended today that Georgia abandon its no-budge segregation policy and submit to the people a "freedom of choice" program that could permit public school desegregation.
The commission, by a vote of 11-8, asked the legislature to submit to the voters constitutional amendments that would protect children from being compelled to attend desegregated schools but would leave to local school districts the final say on whether integrated schools would be closed.
Minority Report Stings
The eight dissenters, including all but two of the eight legislative members named to the commission, filed
Midwest Musicians Group to Meet Here
Between 75 and 100 persons are expected to be on campus Saturday and Sunday morning for the semiannual meeting of the Midwest Chapter of the American Musicological Society.
Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, is program chairman this year for the midwest chapter and is in charge of the meeting. The chapter has members in the states from Michigan to the Rockies.
Radio Programs
KUOK
4.00 Ad Eley Show
6.00 Campus News
6.05 Route "63"
7.00 News
7.05 "Showtime USA"
7.30 Spotlight on Sports
7.30 Penthouse Serenade
8.00 News
8.00 House Serenade
8.30 House of Jazz
9.00 News
9.05 Stardust
9.30 Golden Instrumentals
9.30 House News
9.10 Bill Hardy Show
11.00 News
11.00 Daily Devotions
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 1 in 'Major'" by Brahms
7:00 Contemporary Concert: "The Waspe" by Vaughan-Williams
7:55 News
8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Introductory Economics
8:55 News. Between the Lines
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 Little Night Music: "Quintette for Wind Instruments" by Taffanel
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 publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to me. Daily Kansan Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, May 7 Sign up in 306 Fraser by noon, May 7 Leave books in 306 Fraser by noon, May 4
TODAY
Women's Army Corps Office Interview in a business environment. Interview with Women's Army Corps interested in learning about the Corps should sign up for an interview. FAX: ROTC, 802-753-1999 ROTC, KIU, KU-893
Humanities Lecture. Alfred B. Harbage
Harvard professor of English. "King Lean
and the Fierce Dispute." 8 p.m. Fraser
Theater.
Epicapital Evening Prayer. 9.30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. Luke's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 am
hilmington. A breakfast follow-
ing. Centerbury House.
Faculty Club Experimental Dinner.
6:15 p.m. Faculty Club.
6.15 b. m. Faculty Club
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
7:30 p.m. 829 Miss. Bible Study, refreshments.
SATURDAY
Cervantes Day, Coffee Hall, 9 a.m.
Wilcox Classical Museum, Fırst Hall,
Demonstrations in Language Sound
Room, 9:30 a.m. Blake Annex
University Lecture, "The Universal Dor Quixote," Dr. Walter Starkie, visiting professor of Spanish, 10:30 a.m., Fraser Theater.
Annual Meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, 11:30 a.m.
Fraser. Theater
a stinging minority report calling for a strengthening of the state's present rigid segregation laws.
Cervantes Day Luncheon, 12-30. Kansas Boom, Kansas Union.
The study commission, headed by Atlanta banker-lawyer John A. Sibley, was appointed by the legislature to study the school dilemma and to make recommendations to guide the 1961 session in determining whether to submit the entire issue to the voters.
Spanish Variety Program, 2:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
The Georgia Constitution now forbids integrated classes and the governor is required to close schools with any racial mixing. Atlanta has been ordered by a federal court to desegregate schools and the city school board has proposed a pupil placement plan that would admit pupils without regard to race or color.
Since its organization meeting Feb.17, the Sibley commission has traveled the state listening to the testimony of more than 1,800 persons. Sub-groups have gone to Virginia, Arkansas, Florida and North Carolina to study their experiences with the school racial problem.
Segregation Favored by Most The majority report acknowledged
that a 3-2 majority of the witnesses heard during public hearings favored maintaining segregation even at the cost of abolishing public schools. But, after enumerating the pittfalls of such a course, it concluded that changes in the state's position should be considered.
Rabbi Mayerberg Is Law Day Speaker
The third annual "Law Day — USA" program will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the courtroom of the Douglas County courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts Streets.
Kansas City Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg will speak. The public is invited.
"Law Dav - USA" was first inaugurated by an official proclamation by President Eisenhower in the spring of 1558 as a counter device against the May 1 parade in Moscow of the Russian military might.
President Eisenhower said the purpose of this national commemorative holiday was to focus the attention of the nation and the world on the role of law in American Life.
'Secret Agents' Nibble
In this age of test-proven cars, fans and cigarette filters, the basement of Strong Hall has been turned into a gigantic testing ground by "secret agents."
Their job: to make sure that every candy bar in the vending machines of the building is absolutely edible.
This is the Story
Two women students discovered these tests during a studybreak the other evening as they window-shopped along vending machine row.
They stopped before one tantalizing display to make a 10-cent purchase. The dime went in, the candy bar came out and the women screamed.
They turned to find the nearest wastebasket, not even bothering to taste the candy. "Secret agents" had pre-tested the bar and must have found it delicious, for the wrapper was shredded and the nuts and caramel nibbled half away.
'Secret Agents' Blamed
An able custodian arrived on the scene with a clue to the identity of the "secret agents." He examined the candy and said, "Oh, yes, it's the rats." The two women, however, say that his evidence is only circumstantial, based on a number of other similar candy bars.
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Woodruff Defines Disciplinary Stand
ASSM., INC.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, today clarified the administration's stand on student discipline.
Dean Woodruff said that much of the misunderstanding of the system comes when students attempt to compare the University's policy to that of the court system. He said the University is completely independent of the courts.
KU is Not an Open Society
"We operate on the philosophy that the University is not an open society. The student comes to the University out of high school. It is the first time that he is on his own and likes to make his own decisions.
"If this student gets in trouble, we don't feel that it should be publicized as he may be trying out different things and ideas. This is in regard to cases which are not of a criminal nature." he said.
Mr. Woodruff explained that it is the parent of the student who is most hurt by the student's actions away from home. He said publicity would only tend to worsen the situation.
"We have discarded the old Jewish idea of an-eye-for-an-eve type punishment. This is evident in the argument over capital punishment today. It has been shown that capital punishment as a deterrent does not actually help reduce the crime rate.
No Code of Punishment
"If this thought against capital punishment is carried out to its logical end and applied to our problems here, it is seen that it is impossible to set up a code of punishment for certain incidents. The circumstances are always different," he said.
Dean Woodruff said that students often do not realize the full implications of cases. He said that in the TNE case two years ago involving three University students, the students were disciplined first by the University, and for that reason, "the three were let off in court."
(The charges against one student were dismissed because the city did not establish the identity of the defendant.
(Charges against the other two students were withdrawn because of insufficient evidence.
(The three were suspended from the University the day they were arrested and were later reinstated)
Dean Woodruff said that the University has centered its philosophy of discipline around "The University of Kansas Student Creed." The creed is the preamble to the ASC Constitution and is the pledge of loyalty all new students take at induction.
(Continued on page 8)
Alderson to Discuss Discipline at Forum
Student discipline will be discussed at 4 p.m. today at the Current Events Forum in the Kansas Union.
Donald Alderson, dean of men; Bill Smith, Great Bend senior and chairman of the KU-Y committee investigating discipline, and Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, are the members of the panel.
Storms Hit Area More Expected
A damaging tornado, heavy winds hail and electrical storms hit Kansas last night.
According to the KU weather observatory Lawrence got off light with only 1.60 inches of rain.
Weather Forecast
Showers and thunderstorms, light rain or drizzle are forecast this afternoon and tonight. Possible snow is forecast for the extreme northwest this afternoon. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy. Temperatures will range from 30 to 40 degrees tonight.
Tornado activity swept seven miles northwest of Wichita, while rainfall amounts yesterday and last night ranged up to 3.61 inches at Trading Post.
At least 32 persons were injured in Oklahoma City, near Pocasset and five at Moore, Okla., as tornadoes and winds up to 85 miles an hour lashed the state. Two tornado deaths were reported in Cromwell, Okla.
United Press International reports that hail the size of golf balls and drenching rains accompanied the damaging winds.
KU Music Symposium Begins on Monday
Two special guest composers will head the list of composers from over the nation who will convene at KU Monday through Thursday for the second annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music.
The two special guest composers are Bernard Rogers and Gail Kubik. Paul Hume, Washington Post music reviewer, will be guest critic.
The renowned Fine Arts Quartet will be here to perform works in the string quartet medium.
Mr. Rogers has won distinction as composer, teacher and orchestration authority. He is author of the book, "The Art of Orchestra," and has had many works published and recorded.
Mr. Rogers teaches at the Eastman School of Music and many well-known American composers have studied with him. His "Portrait for Violin and Orchestra" was premiered last year by the Cleveland Symphony and recently the Ford Foundation commissioned him to compose a major work for orchestra.
Last year he received an honorary music degree from Valparaiso University.
Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, violinist, Irving Ilmer, viola and George Sopkin, cello, have performed together since 1946.
Mr. Kubik, also a guest composer, holds the Pulitzer award and Prix of Rome award. He has a wide background in various media
The Quartet has made nationwide tours, records, broadcasts and TV appearances.
A quartet speciality is combining performance with teaching.
Since 1955 the quartet has spent the summers at Wisconsin University coaching and lecturing on chamber music and giving a concert series in which members comment from the stage on the works being performed.
He has been with the Post since 1946 and has written articles for "The Saturday Review" and other magazines. He is glee club director and associate professor of music at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.
The Symposium committee has selected 40 works from 280 submitted for performance in categories of symphony, choir, chamber ensemble and solo composition. Concerts open to the public at no admission will be at 8 p.m. every day during the Symposium.
(Continued on page 8)
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 132
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phog Urges 'Gum-Footed' NCAA to Quit Snooping
Friday, April 29, 1960
Former KU basketball Coach F. C. (Phog) Allen, the man in the middle of the controversy over alleged monetary payments to Wilt Chamberlain, said today that the whole thing was based on a misconception.
"If these gum-footed falcons who have been snooping around here the past three years for the NCAA trying to get something on Chamberlain would go somewhere else, they would find a lot more stuff to investigate." Dr. Allen said.
The former coach said that a story in the Topeka Daily Capital this morning and carried over a national wire service quoting him as saying Chamberlain received $50 to $100 for night club appearances was taken out of context.
Dr. Allen had been quoted on a radio interview in Los Angeles earlier this week as saying that Chamberlain got from $50 to $100 during his college days for speaking engagements.
Quoted on Interview
"I referred to these instances merely to point out how great a personality Wilt is. Wilt could go anywhere and attract a great crowd. The point I was making is that he had lots of ways of making money so that he could easily pay for his car.
Robert B. Wanamaker, Topeka freshman, was fined $25 and sentenced to five days in city jail and the victim, De Ray Tanner, 2135 Massachusetts St., was treated at Memorial Hospital for lacerations of the head and face and later released.
A KU student was arrested and jailed last night after firing in the air and then clubbing a 50-year-old Lawrence man with a Winchester 30-30 rifle following a barroom argument.
Barroom Brawl Brings Sentence
Wanamaker was booked, charged,
fined $25 and sentenced to five days
in jail on a charge of discharging a
firearm in the city.
"He fired two times. I think it was just in the air. Then he ran up behind me and hit me on the side of the head with the rifle. I fell to my knees and tried to crawl to the building but then he hit me in the jaw with it."
The incident took place in front of the Kroger Grocery store, 9th and New Hampshire Streets, after the two had been drinking in a nearby tavern.
"Wanamaker then told me he was going to see how brave I was, put the rifle to my temple, and pulled the bolt," Tanner said. "He let the hammer fall three times to see if I'd flinch; I didn't."
"I told him I wanted to see how brave he was and asked him to go outside." Tanner continued. "He brought the loaded rifle with him so when I got outside I just started walking.
According to Tanner, the two had been in a heated name-calling session while in the tavern. At the height of the argument, Wanamaker left the table and returned in a few minutes with the rifle.
Tanner said he will see the County Attorney this afternoon at which time he will decide whether to file charges of assault or not.
Name-Calling Session
Wanamaker returned to the tavern where the owner took the rifle away from him and called the police.
Tanner said the KU student then went to the back of the room and came back with some shells for the rifle.
"I had no desire to stir up a controversy. I was merely explaining Chamberlain's finances. He is one of the few men who can attract people like that. He has never had a day that he was free from harassment.
WESTON
WILT CHAMBERLAIN
Center of current controversy
He said that Chamberlain's appearances were not against any rules.
"Even before his first record came out I had record companies calling me up for his address to write to Wilt. When he was at KU, he packed the field house every night he plaved." Dr. Allen asserted.
"A lot of people might talk about it, but it's not irregular. Sure, the AAU would declare him ineligible," said the ex-coach, who has been continually at war with the AAU. "But the NCAA can't touch Wilt or what he did."
Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch)
Lonborg called Allen's remarks "so absurd, it's really funny."
Not Much Money
Mr. Lonborg said that Chamberlain didn't like to go places and certainly wouldn't get that much money for appearances.
"I'm sick of this Wilt Chamberlain thing. It's been going on for five years now. I wish we could close the book." Mr. Lonborg said.
Walter Byers, executive secretary of the NCAA, called the matter "complicated" and said, "It's something we couldn't ascertain without going into it."
He quoted the NCAA rules that say a student-athlete cannot be paid more for work than the going rate in the area and which forbid remuneration because of "publicity reputation, fame or personal following."
Herter Says U.S. Ahead in Science
TEHRAN, Iran — (UPI)—Secretary of State Christian A. Herter reassured America's Central Treaty Organization Allies today that the United States is moving ahead of Russia in the scientific field, authoritative sources reported.
He said the United States was able to do this by concentrating on more sophisticated, miniature and more effective weapons, the sources said.
Lecturer Urges Positive Outlook on 'King Lear'
A Harvard University professor of English said last night that Charles Lamb, the 19th century essayist, was the first Shakespearean scholar to see something positive about the outcome of Shakespeare's tragic play "King Lear."
Alfred Harbage, Humanities Series lecturer speaking on "King Lear and the Fierce Dispute," said until Lamb construed ultimate victory for the defeated king, writers were continually changing Shakespeare's ending of the play from one of utter defeat for King Lear to one of realistic victory.
"King Lear," often termed Shakespeare's most tragic work, deals with a king who rejects the love of his daughter only to find out, when it is too late, that her love was the most sincere.
Prof. Harbage, in telling of the play and its acceptance by the public, said that the play went through three definite cycles of public acclaim.
During these years the play was
"The first cycle was between the years 1605, when the play was written, and 1681, Prof. Harbage said.
presented in many theaters in England just as it was originally written, and 1681." Prof. Harbage said.
In the period between 1681 and 1812 critics rejected the utter tragedy of the original work.
Lamb Questions Need
Then in the 19th century Prof. Harbage continued, Charles Lamb questioned the need for men to change the play's ending just to yield to man's desire for reassurance.
"Lamb commented, 'Why torment us with all this unnecessary sympathy?' For Lamb, death was necessary to make a martyr of Lear.
"The King becomes a champion of love because of his imperfections," the scholar said.
No greater thing can be said about a man than to love and want to be loved, the speaker said.
Prof. Harbage said love is the play's main theme.
"Lear's future is open to possibili-ty." Harbage said, "for now he has his daughter back.
Dear dies draving the thing he has always had—his daughter's love." Prof. Harbage said. "For him the war is not won but it is not lost either."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 29, 1960
Crime Increase
Crime statistics for 1958 show an increase of 9 per cent in this country's crime rate. That means an estimated 1,553,982 serious crimes were committed in the United States during 1958. The 1959 statistics won't be in for another year.
The same old jaded argument will be given for this rise—our population has increased four million in the last year. But, statistics show (and I realize that this is a catch-all phrase) the fallacy of placing too much significance upon this alone.
THE DIRECTOR of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. J. Edgar Hoover, said that in his opinion, the high crime rates are traceable to two primary conditions:
1) An unfortunate spread of moral deterioration among growing segments of our population and 2) public apathy toward crime and other dangerous conditions.
In the first category, he said, we can find moral degradation not merely in the rise of bank robberies, crimes of violence and other types of underworld activity, but also in the willingness of many law-abiding Americans to compromise their ideals if an easy dollar can be made. This fact—tragic as it may be—underlies the recent scandals exposed in the entertainment world—the television industry in particular.
ABOUT THE second category, Mr. Hoover says that public apathy is on the rise in too many American communities. Such apathy, he says, is really a sickness. Its symptoms are lethargy, self-indulgence and adherence to the principle of "pleasure before duty."
What are the other factors contributing to the aggravated crime picture? One editorial writer said they are the overprotective attitude which exists in some areas toward vicious young offenders, delays in the administration of justice, legal technicalities and pressures exerted by outsiders to thwart honest and impartial enforcement of the law. All of these conditions can do nothing else but encourage the growth of crime and hamper the cause of decency.
HERE IN Kansas we have a highway patrol and state police system second to few, but no amount of efficient law enforcement can compensate for basic weaknesses in our moral armor. It's up to you (and this is a phrase I know you have heard so often it has lost its effect). Just take a short self-appraisal next time you find yourself easing past a law. Sure, it may be a "little, unimportant law," but by violating it, you come into the same court as the more serious offender.
We can't all depend upon the governor commuting our sentences.
—Rael F. Amos
letters to the editor
That Music Again
Editor:
Regarding Mr. Banker's letter concerning my criticism of the "Martin Denny Group." I would like to comment that I am glad to see so vehement a proponent of exotic music and "the well-built American girl." though I received the impression that his remarks were overshadowed by an obvious intent to insult rather than to criticize another's opinion.
I DO NOT think Mr. Banker's criticism by paralleling Brahms, Ravel, or Teachikovsky with the "exotic sounds" of a novelty night-club act is quite justified. Surely it is obvious, even to me with the "intelligence of a high school junior," that the "Martin Denny Group" represents a concept based purely on style and novelty effects, which may have had a perfectly valid basis in the original context (presumably the Hawaiian Islands), but which have been artificially transposed in such a way as to become meaningless, except as a musical oddity. Here is found no
artistic meaning, no heart, as is present in real music. Evidently "exotic music" represents a trend in contemporary popular music toward smothering perfectly good material with stylistic garbage.
This trend is in considerable contrast to the jazz compositional work of men such as Neal Hefti, Bill Evans, Duke Ellington, and Stan Kenton. Their jazz is certainly not hung-up in one mode, but is manifested creatively in many directions.
TO SAY that "exotic music," commercialized pseudo-oriental trash fitted with a conglomerate of jungle bird calls (in hi-f!), has a place in American music compared with that of jazz and the classics is, to say the least, a futile judgement. I would like to avoid tossing back any of Mr. Banker's bluntly pointed insults, but I rather think such a shallow comparison must result from a somewhat confused intellect.
I am glad to learn from this enlightened gentleman that, indeed,
"exotic music is not dominating
our American musical scene." Thank God for small favors.
Apparently I committed the sin of making myself explicitly clear in my original criticism of the "Martin Donny Group." The point is that this is a byproduct of an artistically degenerate society, and I by no means wish to imply that one's freedom to enjoy such forms should be restricted. Nevertheless, it seems unfortunate that such a lack of taste determines the quality of the commercial music which we must endure.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TEST TODAY
IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS, SEE ME IN MY OFFICE.
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
PROF. CALLER
$\textcircled{3}$
$\textcircled{4}$
Jim Heaton
Baldwin senior
* * *
Cadaver Gift?
After reading the Kansan article on the "cadaver shortage" at KU, it occurred to me that there is a great bounty of bodies belonging to our beloved alumni going to waste all over this country.
If we could, somehow, persuade a large percentage of our aged graduates to donate their bodies to the University upon leaving this mortal soil, we should have the answer to our problem. We might start the campaign off with a few mottos such as, "If you can't send money, send your body instead," or "There's no need to leave old KU—just send your body and stay forever," or "Don't bury it—send it to KU."
Editor:
I'm sure that there are a great number of people (graduates or not) who would be willing to give their bodies to a university in need if they knew that they would be helping mankind through medicine. I, for one, will leave mine when the time comes, for I believe that one of the finest gifts a man can give his fellow man is that which comes from his own being.
Jim McMullan
Long Beach, New York.
. . . And Another
Editor:
1 wonder why an enlightened senior class has not gotten the idea of a genuine senior-class-cadaver-gift, thus contributing to the long run solution of the KU cadaver problem.
* *
Heinrich Wohlmeyer Austrian graduate student
Short Ones
This definition appeared on a quiz from Money and Banking class (a married man's paper, no less)—"Wealth is any income that is at least $1,000 more a year than the wife's sister's husband."
International Jayhawker
By Rab N. Malik
Karachi, Pakistan, junior
When the Muslims of the Indo-Pakistan sub-continent were struggling for independence, side by side with the other nationalist elements, they had two primary objectives in mind: (1) to create a sovereign and independent state for themselves, (2) to make that state a living symbol of "Islamic Democracy."
Their first objective was realized, after a great deal of savagery and bloodletting resulting from communal riots between the Hindus and the Muslims, on the 14th of August, 1947. But the second and, by far, the most important objective has so far eluded the young nation of Pakistan. The failure to achieve this objective can easily be attributed to three main factors: (1) the lack of a clear program and workable ideology (2) incompetence of leaders (3) the insatiable greed of politicians.
DURING THE DECADE that preceded the emergence of Pakistan as a free nation, the heady euphoria of winning independence dominated political thinking and psychological attitudes of the Muslim leaders. Once the country was created they were confused and baffled by the problems that it entailed, not knowing what to do. The Muslim league, the party that was responsible for the establishment of Pakistan, continued to depend, as it had always done in the past, not on the party program or an organization, but on the prestige and influence of its leaders, Mr. Jinnah, the George Washington of Pakistan, and Mr. Liaquat Ali Khan, the first Prime Minister.
Unfortunately for the Muslim League and the Pakistan nation, Mr. Jinnah passed away soon after Pakistan's inception. A few years later Mr. Liaquat Ali Khan was killed by a fanatic's bullet. Liaquat's death ushered in a decade of squabbles among the politicians. Pakistan, which in its early years gave an outward appearance of progressive movement was to become a laughing stock before the eyes of the world, and, politically speaking, a perfect counterpart of the deceased French 4th Republic.
HERE IT SEEMS only fair to point out that the democratic forces have not altogether disappeared in Pakistan. After the peaceful November revolution in 1958, which deprived the politicians of their lucrative positions and brought the soldiers to the forefront, appreciable progress has been noticed to establish democracy on sound footings. What, then, has the present government done in this regard, in addition to weeding out corruption and inefficiency?
The experiment to build democracy on a four tier basis has already been introduced. Briefly, this experiment which has been given the name, "Basic Democracies," has its roots in the village. At the lowest level are the Union panchayats, each containing ten elected and five nominated members. Each elected member represents from 1,000 to 1,500 people. These bodies are entrusted with judicial, police, and developmental functions pertaining to their areas. The next tier is the sub-district councils, called Tesil Councils in West Pakistan and Thana Councils in East Pakistan. These councils primarily concern themselves with the development activities within their areas. They are composed of the presidents of the Union panchayats and officers of the development department. The other two tiers are the District Councils presided over by the deputy commissioners, and Divisional Councils under commissioners. These Councils are composed of officials and non-officials on a fifty-fifty basis. Elections to the Union panchayats are held on the basis of adult franchise. In case the new constitution — a constitutional commission has already been set up to frame it—provides for indirect elections to the parliament or the office of the president, the Union panchayats are likely to form the electoral college. This experiment also indicates the sort of democracy that is likely to work in Asia.
The edifice of this system is based on the assumption that economic and social developments have precedence over political bungling and selfish intrigues of greedy politicians. Here I hasten to add that establishing democracy on firm foundations in Pakistan, or in any other Asian country, for that matter, will require more than plebiscitary democracy under army tutelage. It will entail a thorough self-appraisal by Pakistanis as well as all other Asians, high and low. I suspect that the only type of democracy that could properly function in Asia would have to be Asian in character.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 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
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.
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University Daily Kansan
Editor assistant son and Burton,
Editors
Smiley Face
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Manager
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Bv Frank Morgan
In the year 1610, Ben Jonson wrote and produced a raucous and rowdy play depicting the daily life of London during the reign of James I. Its story centered around three rogues who, by adopting the science of the day—alchemy—duped members of all levels of society from cleric to bumpkin.
Ben Jonson would have loved it.
Last night, at the University Theatre, 350 years later, "The Alchemist" was presented once again.
Ben Jonson would have loved it. It was hilarious as a farcical thieves carnival. The hilarity came not from the lines of the play however, but from the actions and nearpantomime movements of the individual players.
AS A MATTER of fact, it was exactly like watching a foreign movie without subtitles. The audience and actors were both hampered by the Jonson vernacular—it was difficult for the cast to deliver and hard for the audience to understand.
But, contrary to the first principle of the theater, it really didn't matter. Enough of the plot was discerned to follow what was happening, and other aspects of the play more than made up for the sporadic comprehensibility.
The mainstays of the cast. Larry Sneeegas, Sidney Berger and Joyce Malicky, did an admirable job of holding the plot together and carrying the load. But the entertainment of the evening came from the supporting cast who constantly paraded their talents in amazing fashion.
SOME WERE so good it is hard to imagine their parts ever having been performed better. To single out a few would be to slight the others who did equally well, but attention should be called to the performances of John Welz as the fanatical deacon; Arly Allen as Kastril, the student brawler; Terry Kovac as Abel Drugger, the socially offensive tobacco dealer, and Kay Carroll as the plastic-moralled Dame Pliant.
Even the walk-ons drew attention.
ISTANBUL — (UPI) Anti-government students battled police in the streets of Turkey's major cities for the second day today and Premier Adnan Menderes promised "swift punishment" for those responsible.
Student Riot Hits Istanbul
Fourteen persons have been reported killed in two days.
---
The heaviest fighting was reported in the Turkish capital of Ankara. Three students were reported killed there today when police fired into their midst in a wild melee outside Ankara University that resumed the anti-government riots in Korea.
Menderes, Turkish strongman, issued a statement promising swift punishment for the small group of "certain partisans" he said caused the two days of rioting.
Menderes did not identify the "partisans." But shortly before he spoke the ministry of interior issued a statement blaming the riots on the opposition Peoples Republican Party led by former premier and president Ismet Inoua, a hero of Turkish independence.
The ministry statement said an investigative committee had issued orders forbidding all public gatherings. It was creation of the all-powerful legislative investigative commissions which inflamed the students into action.
"Those partisans will soon understand what it is to go against the power of the state," he said.
GENEVA — (UPI)— The 10-nation disarmament conference recessed today unable to agree even on an interim communique. Western delegates expressed hope that next month's Big Four Summit Meeting will break the deadlock.
Geneva Meetings Recess
The individual performances ranged from good to excellent but collectively they were magnificent.
The eye-catching costumes, designed by Herbert L. Camburn, and excellent settings, designed by Dick Borgen, complemented the professional quality of the production. The make-up by Bob Moberly and crew also added its part perfectly.
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS
AND LASTLY, the director, Lewin Goff, is to be congratulated for the staging which so effectively melded the large cast into the smoothly moving production it was.
To sum it all up, the play was fun, the cast was terrific and the production was grand. One admotion; if you want to know what's going on, read the play before going. Otherwise, just sit back and relax.
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The University has been granted $40,209 by the U.S. Public Health Service for a research project in children's speech.
Children's Speech Project Financed
Dr. Harris Winitz, research associate in the Bureau of Child Research and assistant professor of speech, is the director of the project. His assistant will be Dr. Joseph Spradlin of the Parsons Training Center.
The project, "A Study of the Vocal Learning of Infants," will be concerned with the study of the early babv-talk of infants, to help gain more understanding of the development of normal speech in children.
We would have no objection to people who eat like sparrows if they would only stop that everlasting chirping about it. — Changing Times.
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Cuban Police Smash Anti-Castro Plot
HAVANA, Cuba—(UPI)—Secret police announced today they had smashed a plot against the Fidel Castro government with the arrest of five persons, including a former deputy chief of the government's suer-secret intelligence agency.
The secret police said they had seized a large supply of arms, plus ammunition, uniforms, a United States flag, two radio transmitters
and a supply of subversive proclamations.
The announcement said police underground agents trapped the conspirators by pretending tisssatisfaction with the Castro government and expressing agreement with President Eisenhower's charge that the revolutionary government was betraying the principles which brought it to power.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 29. 1960
Phi Beta Kappa Elects 39 Seniors to Honor
Thirty-nine University of Kansas seniors have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity in liberal arts, it was announced today.
The selection of the 39 seniors added to the election of 9 seniors in November, whose exceptionally high grades entitled them to membership in their seventh semester, brings to 48 the number chosen this academic year. This is almost 10 per cent of the seniors eligible for consideration by Phi Beta Kappa. Additional seniors may be chosen at Commencement in June.
Initiation ceremonies will precede the annual banquet May 11 in the Kansas Union. Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, will be the speaker.
The 39 seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa are:
Mildred Gladys Andes, Lawrence; Margaret A. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald H. Close, Bonner Springs; Raymond E. Davis, Neodesha; Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer E. Dickson, Topeka.
Roger T. Douglass, Mullinville; Richard Rae Dowdart, Babblesville, Okla.; Nancy Chapman Faunce, Independence, Mo.; Alan Duane Forker; Liberal; Alice Barbara Forssberg, Logan; Mary Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, George Clifford Gastl, Shawnee; Neo; Jane Lee Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dennis K. Heffner, Dodge City.
Karla Kay Ison, Overland Park;
Charles R. Kelly, Overland Park;
Larry Kevin, Kansas City; Margaret
Ann Kurt, Kansas City; Mo.; Thomas
R. Laws, Burlington; Paul B.
Lewellyn, Hutchinson; Ann Marsh,
Minneapolis, Minn.; Merlyn Sue
Matthews, Ashland.
Mary Ann Mize, Salina; Judith Allen Morris, Lawrence; Marvin R. Munsell, Kansas City; Karen Resner
New, Russell; Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence; Joanne Novak Murry, Lawrence.
Marguerite T. Owens, Neodesma Carol M. Orr, Lawrence; Ronald H Pine, Lawrence; Raymond E. Pipert, Lawrence; Charles Harold Roberman, Lawrence; Kenneth Willett Rock, Abelia; Julie E. Stanford, Concordia; Charles M. Stiles, Caldwell; Carol E. Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo.; Janice Ann Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.
The KU Chapter also elected Mary Alden, Hutchinson, a 1959 graduate. Miss Alden's election was held up last year because of a technicality, which was waived in yesterday's election.
Phi Beta Kappa, originated in the United States, over 150 years ago in a tavern "bull session."
The idea was born one night in 1776 when five William and Mary College students in Williamsburg, Va., trudged through sleet and snow to the Sir Walter Raleigh tavern where they were in the habit of holding intellectual "bullfests."
Here they organized the fraternity, the first Greek letter organization in the United States. It introduced the characteristics of secrecy, a badge, and mottoes in Greek and Latin.
In 1831, secrecy was relinquished. The Society was transformed from a membership basis to a purely honor basis, admitting to its membership a small number of scholars of highest standing. In 1875, women were allowed membership.
Although membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the elusive goal of almost every serious student in college, one Amherst undergraduate in 1932 showed no interest when informed that he was to be awarded one of the coveted keys. He assailed Phi Beta Kappa as a "purely capitalistic organization." The $5 initiation fee sourced his indignation.
KU Enters Art Exhibit
Entries by 32 KU students, faculty members and former students have been selected by judges and some are now on display at the 15th National Decorative Arts and Ceramics Exhibition at Wichita.
The exhibition featuring ceramics, sculpture, textiles, jewelry, enamel- ing and glass is scheduled to run through May 21.
Six KU students exhibiting projects at the show are Clarence Alling, Topeka graduate student; Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich.; freshman; Donald S. Cearnal, Joplin, Mo., junior; Gerald A. Dedrick, Lawrence senior; Curtis K. Weathers, Topeka sophomore, and Ronald J. Wyancko, Prairie Village, junior.
Faculty members whose work is on display are J. Sheldon Carey, Carlyle H. Smith, professors of design; Bernard Frazier, sculptor in residence; Annette Broyles, instructor of design; Marilyn Austin, Wendell Castle, and James Kay Rowland, assistant instructors of design.
Former KU students recognized at the exhibition are Condon Kuhl, Cleveland, Ohio; Joyce Ronald, Riverside, R. I.; Margaret Johnson, Denver, Colo.; and Ronald D. Hickman, Ottawa, Kan.
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Autobiography is an unrivaled vehicle for telling the truth about other people—Philip Guedalla
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University Daily Kansan
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Hawks Face Tough Field Today in the Drake Relays
454
A top-flight field at the Drake Relays today may give the Jayhawkers more trouble than the Kansans experienced at either the Kansas or Texas Relays.
KU won two relay crowns and finished second in two here, but chances are good that the Jayhawker baton teams will not get a single gold medal at Drake.
The Javahawkers have their best chance in the sprint medley. They won at both Texas and Kansas in the first two legs of the midlands track triple-crown of Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays. But Kansas will face, Illinois and Dave Kerr.
Fencers to Hold Team Tournament
KU's fencing team initiates an unusual meet tomorrow when it begins an intra-squad round-robin tournament from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Robinson Gymnassium.
A fencing team has three weapons, the epee, foil and sabre. During the season each member of the team specializes in one weapon.
The match is designed to give members of the team experience in the other weapons in competition. Electrical foils and epees will be used for accuracy in determining points.
The judges will be John Dillard, foil; Jerry Old, epee, and Meredith Wilson, sabre. Other participating team members will be Stan Patterson, Paul Shaffer, Steve Corsen, Herb Kasold and Dan Grover.
The public is invited free to watch the combat.
KU has two solid favorites in the individual events. Bill Alley is picked to repeat in the javelin and Charlie Tidwell is favored in the 100-yard dash.
Last year the Jayhawkers led by 20 yards going into the 880-yard run. Kerr turned in a 1:46.6 to edge Kansas and help Illinois set an inter-collegiate record of 3:17.8.
Kansas will have a chance in the mile relay, but Abilene Christian, who won at Texas and Kansas, will be favored. Abilene won in 3:09.5 at Texas with Kansas a close second. The meet record is 3:11.5.
KU also won the two-mile relay here but North Texas and Illinois will give Kansas tough opposition.
In the sprint medley relay, Kansas' first three men carrying the baton—Clif Cushman, Paul Williams and Charlie Tidwell—will have to give anchorman Bob Tague a good lead if he is to stave off Kerr's onslaught.
The Drake Relays is the last leg of track's famed triple-crown which
starts in Texas, moves north to Kansas and winds up at Drake.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
In all-time history, Kansas and Texas are only separated by three first places in who has won the most relay and individual titles. Texas has won 182 and Kansas 179.
Baseball Statistics Home Runs
Featuring Hot Fried Pies Malts, Sandwiches
American League
6 Colavita, Tigers
5 Battey, Senators
3 Lemon, Senators
3 Minoso, White Sox
4 Skovron, Yankees
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ALL OF THE CHARACTERS OF THE RICH AND EARTHY NOVEL...RE-LIVE THEIR SHAME AND FEAR ON THE SCREEN!
Not since "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" has the camera peered so relentlessly into the secrets of a proud but guilty family! Great as a book! Magnificent as a motion picture!
THE FATHER of two sons, one nameless!
THE MOTHER... possessive and unloved!
RATE... the son who had to earn his name!
THERON... his brother, who would not follow in his father's footsteps!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production
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P
Pitching
National League
Boyer, Cards
McCovey, Glants
McMillan, Redns
Robinson, Redns
Reds
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PRAKASH SINGH
HOUSTON — (UPI)— Arnold Palmer, the favorite, and Bill Collins led the pack into the second round of the $35,000 Houston Classic Golf
or more decisions)
[American League]
0 Casale, Red Sox 2 0
0 Coates, Yankees 2 0
0 Morgan, Tigers 2 0
0 Herbert, Ath. 2 0
0
0
Palmer, Collins Take Lead in Houston Golf Tournament
Varsity
(Based on 2
National League
Lewis, Pirates 3
Friend, Pirates 3
Gibbon, Pirates 2
Willey, Braves 2
Sanford, Giants 4
McCork, G'nants 2
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VI 3-9111
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 29, 1960
Language Address Centers on Milton
The Midwest Modern Language Assn. continues into its second day with an address on the poet John Milton scheduled for 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
The Midwest Modern Language Assn. meeting is being held in conjunction with the Central Renaissance Conference which also began yesterday. Both conferences will end tomorrow afternoon.
Army ROTC Cadets To Attend Dinner
Approximately 65 cadets and their dates will attend the Army ROTC Commissioning Dinner at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Fort Leavenworth.
Gen. Lionel C. McGarr, commanding general of Fort Leavenworth and Commandant of the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, will be the featured speaker. Attending as special guest will be Gen. Thomas N. Griffin, Commanding General of the 16th Army Corps.
Open House for KU Observatory Is Set
KU's observatory will have an open house tomorrow from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Observations will be made of the moon, weather permitting, said N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy and physics. The observatory is entered through 500 Lindley Hall.
Through a new process, nylon tri-cot gets the satin look. For the consumer, it means satin—sans the upkeep problems. The material is being used in the intimate apparel line—rom panties to . . .
SOCIAL
CLUB
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FETCHING
TICKETS
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by
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Time for shorts — and we have many choices for you. Madras, Solids, Plaids—Sizes 6-16.
C
COACH HOUSE
Brought to you by Acer.
Plaza K. C.
Blue Ridge K. C.
KU Campus Lawrence
The double-header baseball game today between NCAA defending champions Oklahoma State University and the KU Jayhawks has been called off because of rain.
O-State-KU Baseball Is Postponed
The double-header will be rescheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock at Quigley Field.
Tom Holler and Jerry Waldschmidt will probably start the two games for the Jays. Waldschmidt is credited with both of KU's league victories.
WHO CARES? coffee house
Topeka's Newest, Swingingest (and only) Espresso Pad
ESPRESSO, CHOCOLATE, TEA & COLD DRINKS
KU guest poet Lynn Kazmayer will be on the scene Sat. April 30. Also, Dell Cook, from WREN, will be taping interviews to be played on his program.
Open every evening (except Thurs.) 7 p.m.-12 p.m.
CE 5-2968 — $708\frac{1}{2}$ Kansas Ave., Topeka
HOT DONUTS!
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W.9th. VI3-4720
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
TONITE & SATURDAY
PORGY and BESS
TONITE & SATURDAY
Walt Disney's
"KIDNAPPED"
IT'S GERSHWIN!
IT'S GLORIOUS!
IT'S GREAT!
PORGY
and
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SINGS ANEW...GLITTERS
WITH DRAMA FUN
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LIFE
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MUSIC BY
GEORGE GERSHWIN
DUBOSE NEYWARD
FOUNDED ON THE PLAY 'PORODY' BY DuBOSE and DOROTHY HEYWARD
LYMPHS BY
DuBOSE HEYWARD and IRA GERSHWIN
ORIGINALLY PRODUCED FOR THE STAGE BY THE THEATRE GUILD
TECHNICOLOR $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
N. RICHARD NASH
DISTRIBUTED BY COLUMBIA PICTURES
OTTO PREMINGER
ADULTS 75c; KIDDIES 25c
SHOWS CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:30
GRANADA
SUNDAY!
3 DAYS ONLY!
Page 7
Friday. April 29. 1960 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BROWN BRIEF CASE containing two loose leaf binders on campus. Call Walter Huil at VI 3-7415. 5-3
FOUND
NOTICE
MAN'S GOLD WRIST WATCH on 14th St. Owner should contact Merle Wilcoxen, phone VI 3-6755 and pay for this ad. 4-29
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
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED FOR
ACADEMIC YEAR, 1960-19 or longer,
by incoming associate professor and
with full Engineering Department.
KU 287. 4-29
HELP WANTED
TEACHERS WANTED: $5,000 and up.
Vacancies in all Western States. Inquire
Columbine Teachers Agency, 1320 Pearl,
Boulder, Colorado. 5-3
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent, paper bags. Picnic. phone supne to Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone suppne to Plant. 0-350
FOR SALE
1950 ELCAR TRAILER, 27-ft., in very good condition. Priced to sell. See Gerald Gifford at Skyline Trailer Court. East 23rd., after 5 p.m. 5-4
THREE QUARTER TON air conditioner.
CALL VI 31-1453 after 5 p.m. 5-2
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised; outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index, Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8636 or VI 3-4058.
RANCH HOME on large landscaped lot in suburbs, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old. Owner is professor of accounting for equity and take over F H.A. loan at $95 per month. Phone 3-1505 after 5 p.m. please. tf
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tt
FOR SALE: Post Versalog Slide Rule.
Almost new. $20. Ph. VI 2-1864 after
5:30. 5-3
1942 HOUSE TRAILER Carpeted, wash-
located. Call VI 3-5179.
FOR RENT
SUMMER SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WO
MEN. Cool basement, single rooms also
can be furnished with air conditioning and doubles. Summer rates. Call VI 3-9340
or see at 1416 Tenn., after p. 5月 5-2
SUMMER OR FALL ROOMS FOR BOYS,
available now. Quiet, comfortable,
convenient. 1234 Oread. See Don Bishop after
5 p.m. 4-29
FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APARTMENT. Available now until Sept.
Utilities paid. For appointment can
bill-2230 during noon hour or
4 p.m. 5-2
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union. singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath furnished,
$80 a month. NEW DUPLEX, one and
two bedrooms also furnished. 1824 M.
Finished soon. Deluxe furnished. one
dupLEX. 1820 M. THREE ROOM
furnished private apartment. $70. T. A.
Hemphill. 5-4
STUDENTS: Make reservations now for apartments at Sunflower Village, 12 miles east. Only $5 a month per room. We hold until you return for school . . . or rent now. Combination living in $15, dorm in $20, plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. if
UNFURNISHED FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT and basement or second floor with two bedrooms. 1017 Rhode Island. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-5978, evenings. 5-5
NOTICE!
With regret, the University Daily Kansan must enforce an established policy of requiring payment before running of any ad placed by a student organization.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Business Office U.D.K.
KU BARBER SHOP -4111 $ _{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
s in the regular rates. Mt. McKeldowney, V 3-586-241.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations. Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. t 3-8379. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. Has neat accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansson *i* 3-1876
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-908.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed. phone VI 3-7551
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Dla Smith. 9411's Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly ERnue's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Survival of chapters and equations in Chemistry 3. Equations 68 pages. Free delivery. Calh VI 3-4650 after 6.
TYPING. Tines, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Rea-
lable rates will transcribe from tele-
phone. Barley.Mar. V1 2-1648. 408 W.
13th
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. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely readable format on a Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. free delivery. CV II 2430 after 1 p.m. ft.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, seat, recourse work. Reasonable rates. Mail Recruiting Cook. 2008 Rhode Island Call VI 3-7485.
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 Barke
GERMAN TUTOR FOR PH.D Reading examination. Call Denis Kennedy, VI 3-5552. 5-2
LARGE DISCOUNTS ON ENTIRE STOCK. Up to 50% discount on all supplies. In today and gain big profits. Rowlands Book Store, 1241 Oread. 4-29
TYPIST. Thesis a speciality. Immediate attention. Call Mrs. Glinka. 009 Maine. 814-276-3825.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Comm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish care, pet supplies for all purpose Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, and sweaters. Weatherproofs. Everything on the pet helm Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type papers, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tlv service.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios and studios in Studio 93,
Missouri, phone III 9-6848. 9f
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I STUDY NOTES. Complete set of lecture and observation notes. Call 7370 between 7 and 10 p.m. Prompt free delivery. 34 00. 5-3
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
THE VIKINGS
THE VIKINGS
THE SCREEN'S MIGHTIEST CONQUEST!
In Horizon-Spanning TECHNIRAMA'
And Magnificent TECHNICOLOR'!
Actually Finished Amid The Ice Capped Fiords Of Norwegian And The Sea Lashed Entry Of Mittany!
KIRK DOUGLAS-TONY CURTIS-ERNEST BORGNINE-JANET LEIGH
The Vikings
with JAMES DONALD • ALEXANDER KNOX • Screenplay by CALDER WILLINGHAM • Adaptation by DALE WASSEMAN
The Gun Runners
AUDIE EODIE MURPHY-ALBERT PATRIGIA EVERETT OWENS-SLOANE
Based on a story by ERNEST HEMINGWAY
Broadcast by LIMITED ARTISTS
- ACTION CO-HIT -
Bring the family! Kiddies ride in Free.
LAWRENCE
New!
GREENWILLOW
Broadway Cast on Mono & Stereo
BELL'S
Downtown
Hillcrest
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
— NOW AND SATURDAY —
AUDIE MURPHY JOAN EVANS CHARLES DRAKE
NO NAME ON THE BULLET CINEMASCORE COLOR
TV'S LAFF-FAMED FUNSTERS DAN ROWAN DICK MARTIN Once Upon A Horse
CINEMASCORE MARTHA HYER LEIF ERICKSON NITA TALBOT
AUDIE
MURPHY
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CHARLES
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DAN DICK
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Once Upon A Horse
CINEMAScope MARTHA HYER LEIF ERICKSON NUTA TALBOT
EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!!
DOUBLE OWL 4 FEATURES
SHOW!! IN ALL
"DAMN CITIZEN" "WOMAN EATER"
Paul Newman
"The Young Philadelphians"
FROM THE BEST-
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THE ANGRY
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CO STARRING
BARBARA RUSH
ALEXIS SMITH • BRIAN KEITH
DIANE BREWSTER • BILLIE BURKE • JOHN WILLIAMS
— WONDERFUL CO-HIT
STARTLING DRAMA...STUNNINGLY PRODUCED AND FILMEDI
RARELY HAS THE MOTION PICTURE CAMERA
PROBED SO DEEPLY INTO A WOMAN'S HEART!
"That Kind Of Woman"
SOPHIA TAB
LOREN·HUNTER
On starring JACK BARBARA KEENAN
On starring GEORGE
PRODUced by CARLO PORTI and MARCELLO GIROGI
Directed by SIGNEY LUMET - Screenplay by WALTER BERNSTEIN - Based on a story by ROBERT LUMES.
Paul Newman "The Young Philadelphiaans"
Paul Newman "The Young Philadelphians"
FROM THE BEST-SELLER ABOUT THE ANGRY YOUNG MODERNS OF TODAY!
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS!!
FROM THE BEST-
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STARTLING DRAMA...STUNNINGLY PRODUCED AND FILMEDI
RARELY HAS THE MOTION PICTURE CAMERA
PROBED SO DEEPLY INTO A WOMAN'S HEART!
"That Kind Of Woman"
SOPHIA TAB
LOREN·HUNTER
Co starring JACK BARBARA KEENAN
Also Co starring GEORGE
WARDEN NICHOLS WYNN SANDERS
SUNSET
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 29, 1960
Music Symposium Schedule
(Continued from page 1)
All symposium events will be in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The schedule is:
Registration, 10 a.m., for all participants. Main Lobby; Informal social hour for visitors and guests; Music Lounge; Swarthout Recital Hall; Swarthout Recital Hall; 4 p.m. Gail Kubik, guest lecturer, Swarthout Recital Hall; "The Relationship Between Functional and Abstract Music"; 8 p.m. proffessor of chamber works, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tuesday
10-12 a.m., orchestral readings, University Theatre, Symposium Orchestra, Robert Baustian, conductor; 2-4 p.m. orchestral readings, University Theatre, Symposium Orchestra, Robert Baustian, conductor.
Address, 4 p.m., Bernard Rogers, guest composer, Swarthout Recital Hall, "The Composer and His Environment"; 8 p.m., program of choral works, University Concert Annual spring concert, University Concert Choir, Clayton Krethbiel, conductor
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.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, May 7. Sign up in 306 Fraser by noon, May 2. Leave books in 306 Fraser by noon, May 4
TODAY
Faculty Club Experimental Dinner.
£15 a.m. Faculty Club
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
7 p.m. 829 Miss. Bible Study, refreshment
TOMORROW
Cervantes Day. Coffee Hour. 9:10:30 a.m. Wilcox Classical Museum, Fraser. 9:30:10 a.m., Demonstrations in Language Sound Rooms, Blake Annex. 10:30 n.a. University Lecture. The Universal Music War. W. Starke, Visiting Prof. of, Spanish, KU, Fraser Theater. 2:30 p.m. Spanish Variety Programs, Fraser Theater.
MONDAY
Epicopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Hiding in the Breakfast follow-
ing Canterbury House
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Department of the History of Art presents "Great Cities and Their Art." 4 Masters in History Prof. Klusin Berger, Rome and the Vatican." Everyone invited. Coffee served.
Woodruff Explains KU Discipline
(Continued from page 1)
The KU Student Creed
The creed states in part:
"We, the students of the University of Kansas, recognizing that the most cherished possession of society is the freedom achieved through individual and collective responsibility, and that basic integrity is the real foundation of all education, do pledge ourselves to uphold:
1. The laws of the land.
2. The regulations of the institution.
"3. The tenets of common decency and decorum.
"4. The rights and property of others.
"5. The dignity of the human race.
The International Club will meet at 9 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
FOR THE Independent Traveler...
Here is an opportunity to join a unique organization made up of people interested in unregimented European travel. Members have a source of travel information and referrals with no commissions involved; bases of operation in New York and Europe as well as a meeting place for members to socialize and have fun; shopping tips and discounts, lists of English speaking doctors and dentists; low cost travel insurance, hotels and food sources; social activities, and many other services. If you are planning to travel to Europe ... send for full information on the benefits of membership to...
Overseas Guest Club
509 FIFTH AVE., N.Y. 17 / OX 7-5157
10 a.m. program of works for string quartet, Swarthout Recital Hall, the Arts Quartet; 2 p.m., address, Paul Huntz, guest critic, Swarthout Recital Hall
Wednesday
Program of works for string quintet Recital Hall, The Fine Arts Quartet
Thursday
10-12 a.m., orchestral readings, University Theatre, the Symposium Orchestra, Robert Baustian, conductor; 2 p.m. forum, Swarthout Recital Hall; 2-4 p.m. interval of works selected from reading programs in the program of orchestal works, University Theatre, the Symposium Orchestra, Robert Baustian, conductor.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Brown Advises Chessman
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
PhiNips
66
STOP IN TODAY
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — (UPI)— Caryl Chessman was advised by Gov. Edmund G. Brown today to direct any "last chance" appeals to escape execution Monday to the California Supreme Court.
Gov. Brown insisted at a news conference in Sacramento that he was powerless to recommend clemency.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
摄像师
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
0
Friday Is Chocolate Day
Between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Dari-
King
King
BURGERS
6th & Florida
at Dari-King
Chocolate is also featured on Thursdays Chocolate Cones 10-15-20-25c
Shakes Malts Sundaees Slushes----4 Flavors Banana Splits Sodas
Try Our King Burgers 25-35-50c
Call your orders in and receive prompt service when you call for them.
Call VI 3-9033
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Terrill's
your Lawrence headquarters for
Swimsuits and Sportswear
Catalina
FREE with the purchase of any Swimsuit Latex Swimcap Limited Time Only
Catalina
Left ... "ON THE SPOT"
A stunning boy leg flatterer in super-slimming acetate, cotton and rubber latex, that smooths your waist and hips to the barest minimum. Gay polka dot trim on bust line & hip. $17.95
Right . . . "SHORT CHANGE"
Bold Bikinis are in style! Jumbo sunspots on chic acetate, cotton and rubber jacquard Lastex to make the most of your lovely figure as you tan the in-between. $15.95
Not Shown . . . . . . those wonderful Catalina Separates. Basic bottoms in 7 lengths: short short, snuggie short, yachter short, 18" Jamaica short, 20" Bermuda short, calf huggers, and Capri pants. All with coordinated cotton knit tops to match. Catalina Separates from $1.98
$1.98
1950s
Terrill's Lawrence
---
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement April 29, 1960
April 29,1960
KU's Working Students
Jean Rogers
Kansas City, Kan., Junior
10
John Macdonald, Ottawa junior, prepares a roll of newsprint for the press in the basement of Flint Hall. Macdonald spends every afternoon on his job as pressman for the University Press.
CARL HAMILTON
Bill Kukuk, Burlingame senior, sets a headline for an issue of the Daily Kansan.
TOMMY HOLLINGTON
William R. Barkes, Topeka senior, spends part of each day in the basement of Bailey where he operates one of several IBM machines for the University.
1946
Part-Ti
Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, an assistant at Watson Library.
A. S. Kumar
140
EASY TERMS
Don Pishny, Lawrence junior, works his way through school in a Lawrence service station.
Maurice Fishburn, Lawrence senior, at work in the composing room in Flint Hall, making up a page of the University Daily Kansan.
A woman looks at a magazine rack.
Some keep other students in school gear, like Kathalee Lentz, Atchison senior, who spends her working hours in the Kansas Union book store.
rt-Time Jobs;
A College Institution
THE DREAMERS OF NASHVILLE
ool
Bill Kelly, Goodland senior, and Bill White, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, compare test scores after grading a group of aptitude tests taken by KU students. The men work as psychometrists (test scorers) in Bailey.
Bud Malter, Lawrence senior, prepares for his daily chore of feeding and watering the members of the University's white rat population.
Layout: Jack Steele, Dick Laing.
Pictures: Harry Ritter, Dorlan DeWitt, Ray Miller, George DeBord.
8
Richard McFarren, Lawrence senior earns his spending money working as a mechanic for the mechanical engineering department.
B
Camera Traces a Student Worker
AIDS AND AWARDS
PUBLIC RELATION
PLEASE ENTER
How does a student get a job? Where does he go? For Larry Kompus, senior from Colby, it started with a visit to the Office of Aids and Awards in Strong Hall.
Director of Aids and Awards Herb Weatherby helps Larry fill out a student employment application. This office finds jobs for more than 300 students a year.
A
THE CAFE
Larry got two jobs through the Office of Aids and Awards. One is as a waiter in the faculty women's club. Here he serves Prof. Wealthy Babcock.
ALEXANDER FENNELLE
Larry's other job is working in the stacks of Watson Library. He is one of 125 part-time students who are working to keep track of the 780,000 books in libraries on the campus.
BARRY MEYER
There are a lot of ways to spend the money earned on part-time jobs. One of Larry's hobbies is photography.
A student has to get enough relaxation. And when you have some regular income,you can afford to catch a show or so a week.
Photos and Layout by Murrel Bland and Gary Settle
COLLECTION MUSEUM
T C