Three Disagree On Discipline
By John Peterson
Three speakers got so involved describing the complexities of KU's disciplinary system at Friday's Current Events Forum that they talked for 55 minutes and left little time for the customary question and answer period.
The speakers were Donald Alderson, dean of men; Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president; and Bill Smith, Great Bend senior and chairman of the KU-Y disciplinary committee which recently investigated the system.
BOTH STUDENT speakers said that the disciplinary system left many questions in the minds of students as to what channels were open for appeal and where they can go for assistance. Dean Alderson said that he could see no difficulties in the system.
After they finished their speeches, only five minutes remained for questions and answers. A foreign student gained the floor first and said:
"I have never heard of so many deans, committees and student organizations in my life. It sounds to me as though the entire system is just a way of surpressing the basic American constitutional freedoms. I think Orwell could be right here, your Big Brother is watching you!"
Dalby and Smith said that the biggest problem in the disciplinary system is that the students do not know the various procedures of disciplinary cases.
THEY ARRIVED at this opinion from different directions, but maintained that some way, perhaps a booklet, is needed to explain disciplinary procedures to the students. Dean Alderson, who spoke first, said he saw no need for such a booklet.
Dalby said. "There is a certain amount of fear in the system. Too many students are afraid to do anything about it when they become involved in a disciplinary problem. They may be afraid of either the publicity or the unknown.
"All disciplinary problems are handled behind closed doors. More issues need to be in the open so the students know what is happening. Of course, there are some cases which must be kept quiet." he said.
DEAN ALDERSON said that he could see no maze or blind allews for the students.
"There are opportunities readily available for appeal in all cases." he said.
Smith said that the KU-Y report showed that in several cases students did not have the opportunity for appeal unless the dean thought it was necessary. Dalby said this was one of the areas where students did not understand the system.
Dean Alderson said the administration is hoping through the disciplinary system to establish some standards for the students.
"EFFECTIVE discipline is a matter of self-discipline," he said. "The University's attitude is consistently one of rehabilitation rather than punishment."
He said that it is essential to have the confidence of the student to get the facts, and to get this confidence, it is necessary to keep the cases out of the newspapers.
SMITH SAID, "The student's biggest problem is that of becoming familiar with the disciplinary system. The student is under two sets of standards—those of the University and the courts downtown."
(Another such example took place two years ago when several students were acquitted in court for painting TNE signs around Lawrence, but they were suspended from the University.)
A STUDENT in the question and answer period asked why "such double jeopardy" was allowed to exist.
Dean Alderson answered that the University's standards are different from a court of law. He said that the University is not an open society and that there are many other factors to take into consideration. Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, made the same distinction between the University and courts in an interview Friday.
Smith said that the dean handling a given disciplinary case is both the prosecutor and the judge.
Dean Taylor Readies Dish Towels, Brooms
Bv Pat Sheley
Pi Beta Phi sorority and the freshman counselors from Gertrude Sellards Pearson won one day's service of Emily Taylor, dean of women. The award was given to the group which collected the most money per capita for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund.
The GSP counselors actually received the first-place award but they said that since they were only seven women, they would like to share the honors with the house that took in the most money per person.
Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex. junior and counselor at GSA, said:
Monday, May 2, 1960
"WE'RE REALLY excited and glad our dinner entertainment and window scrubbing finally won Dean Taylor for us. We can hardly wait until she experiences a whole evening of 'dirty duty'."
The GSP counseiors are planning to let Dean Taylor take over for one evening of duty which includes letting women into their rooms should they lock themselves out, running males out of the living room after 8 p.m. and even locking the door at closing hours.
Dean Taylor said:
"When I'm informed of the night that I'll be on duty at GSP, I'll issue an invitation to the entire campus to come and observe."
(Continued on page 3)
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.133
Chessman Executed
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — (UPI)
Carol Chessman was executed today.
ATTORNEYS for Chessman fought vainly up to the zero hour of 11 a.m. (Lawrence time) to set aside the ninth execution date for the 38-year-old Los Angeles kid-napper-robber-sex terrorist.
He was gassed to death at San Quentin Prison in the climactic finale of a fight for life that spanned 11 years, 10 months and 7 days.
He entered the gas chamber at 11:02 (Lawrence time).
As he was strapped to the chair, he smiled thinly and said "goodbye" to the guards.
Chessman turned to the right, looking straight into the faces of several reporters who knew him and winked.
He repeatedly made lip movements apparently saying "It's OK, it's all right," and, "it's a tight strap."
The California Supreme Court today denied a stay of execution to Caryl Chessman to allow him to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Thus ended the incredible story of an obscure habitual criminal who after entering death row became a best-selling author, self-taught legal expert and worldwide symbol in the campaign against capital punishment.
The denial came at 10:48 (Lawrence time), just 12 minutes before the convict-author was scheduled to die in San Quentin's gas chamber.
As Chessman died demonstrators protesting against his execution clustered outside the San Quentin gates, the governor's mansion in Sacramento and the state supreme court building in San Francisco.
Less than an hour earlier the same court had denied a petition for a writ of habeas corpus and a stay of execution on grounds of new evidence.
HIS MORE than $100,000 in earnings helped finance the legal moves he master-minded himself to cheat the gas chamber. He made nearly 50 appeals to various courts.
But Brown, an opponent of capital punishment, refused to interfere with the execution. He granted Chessman an 11th hour reprieve Feb. 19 so the California legislature could consider a capital punishment law and because of fears that his execution might trigger demonstrations against President Eisenhower on his South American trip.
Brown said he was powerless to act because the State Supreme Court voted three times by a 4-3 margin against recommending clemency.
AND EVEN as he slumped lifelessly in his chair-straps in the octagonal, pastel green gas chamber, letters and telegrams poured into Gov. Edmund G. Brown's Sacramento office from around the world pleading that he be spared.
The legislature refused to ban the death penalty.
During his years on death row Chessman saw 93 men and one woman pass his cell enroute to the gas chamber.
He wrote four books, including "Cell 2455. Death Row," which sold half a million copies.
Gov. Brown went out to the demonstrators before the execution. Isidore Zifferstein, a spokesman for the group which had maintained an all-night vigil, asked the governor:
BROWN PAUSED, "I'm hesitating. I put this matter over for 60 days because I hoped something would happen so we would not have to execute Caryl Chessman."
The forecast for today is fair and a little warmer. The forecast for tomorrow is partly cloudy with the high in the middle 70's. Today's high is expected to be in the middle 70's and the low tonight in the lower 50s.
Earlier Brown said, "I don't know whether a governor can play God in these cases."
"Are you unequivocally in favor of clemency for Caryl Chessman?"
Weather
(1)
STORY UNFOLDS—Students gather in the Daily Kansan newsroom to read about Caryl Chessman's execution as it came over the United Press International teletype machine.
DeathStory Unfolds
UPI A1 N SX
BULLETIN
PRECEDE CHESSMAN
SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 2—(UPI)—Gov. Edmund G. Brown's office announced that the execution of Caryl Chessman began at 100:03:45 PDT (1:03:45 EDT) today with dropping of the cyanide pellets in San Quentin's gas chamber.
SC1005A.
BULLETIN
PRECEDE CHESSMAN
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2—(UPI)—U.S. Federal District Judge Louis E. Goodman today denied a stay of execution to Caryl Chessman in order to let him appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Urgent
SS1007 A
1st add precede Chessman, Sacramento (A1 N) X X X GAS CHAMBER.
The information came from the governor's office which had the only direct line to the gas chamber.
Newsmen and other witnesses to the execution were not allowed to leave until after Chessman was pronounced dead.
S C1 009A
UPI A5N SX
Urgent
Add precede Chessn,—Goodman San Francisco (A3N) X X X Supreme Court.
Goodman's denial came two minutes after the pellets were dropped.
Goodman said that if attorneys George T. Davis and Rosalie Asher had "been on time" he would have asked for a half hour's delay.
Asked what he meant by been on ...
"It was too late. There just wasn't time."
S CI 01 OA.
BULLETIN
PRECEDE CHESSMAN
SAN QUENTIN, Calif., May 2—(UPI)—Caryl Chessman was officially pronounced dead at 10:12 PDT (1:12 EDT) today.
Docking-Anderson Clash
TOPEKA—(UPI) The scheduled execution of Caryl Chessman led today to a bitter face-to-face exchange between Gov. George Docking and Atty. Gen. John Anderson, Jr. on the subject of capital punishment.
Gov. Docking, a Democrat, recently commuted the death sentence of Bobby Joe Spencer.
Anderson, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, was highly critical of Docking concerning the Spencer case.
Gov. Docking said at today's council meeting that California Gov. Pat Brown would be "in trouble" if Chessman were executed. He glared across the council table at Anderson and angrily said:
"Anyone who wants to hang anyone, legally or illegally, is just a plain murderer."
Anderson grinned. "I don't think there's any question on this before the executive council at this time, is there, Mr. Secretary?" he asked Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan.
"None at all." Shanahan said.
"Well, I'm just telling you that anyone who wants to hang anyone is a murderer." Gov. Docking told Anderson. "So you can use that in your campaign if you want to."
"I just thought I'd check with the secretary to see if there was any question about this before us," Anderson said. "He says there isn't but you can go ahead and make a speech about it if you want to."
"I don't have to make any speeches," Gov. Docking shot back. "They're being made for me."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 2, 1960
Impending Crisis
Kansas high schools have an increasing responsibility to the citizens and their colleges in this time of higher standards and higher enrollments in all our schools.
Some of the secondary schools are strengthening their programs to better prepare students for college, and nearly all of them should be acting now to avert a crisis.
LIBERAL and Newton high schools recently announced plans to utilize the summer months for non-essential courses. These schools will teach driver education in the summer, rather than taking valuable time from the class schedule of the school term.
This is an excellent idea, and many other similar moves can be made to rescue the classroom from dominance by non-academic courses.
WE CANNOT afford to waste a single hour of the high school student's day in the classroom. He must be hard at work all the time to prepare for college. The more he receives from the high school, the more easily he can make the transition to college and the farther he can go in his studies with the aid of the college faculty and facilities.
We believe our high school was a good one, compared to others we know something about. But nevertheless there was a big jump for us from high school to college.
We didn't have to expend much energy to handle the high school classwork. And then as a KU freshman we found ourselves poring over the books late into the night and still not keeping up.
THE JUMP from secondary to higher institution is too great. The high school student should be worked harder by his teachers. This means cutting down on the frills and giving the student a heavier academic load.
Many non-academic classes and activities can be scheduled in the evening, before or after school or in the summer.
THE PEOPLE
- Jack Harrison
letters to the editor
"A Little Logic"
KU and other universities and colleges are tightening their standards. Enrollments will be climbing steeply in coming years. There will be no room in the schools for poorly prepared students.
The high schools must act now to keep pace with the colleges and universities.
Editor:
The latest statements of the ASC have been so remarkable that, albeit reluctantly, I feel compelled to set the record straight and impart a little logic to the discussion.
FIRSTLY, the ASC stated that "no formal resignation" had been received from me. This is a delightfully Machiavellian approach to the facts. I wrote the chairman of the ASC telling him that owing to my discovery that the elections committee had failed to supervise my election — as was mandatory for them — they had no legally elected foreign student representative; consequently, that while I wished to resign, not being a member of the ASC, I was not, in fact, competent to do so.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
I should be indignant at the knowledge that I have been a victim of the incompetence of the ASC elections committee, but refrained from publishing my letter of resignation, in order not to sound personal.
SECONDLY, there is no comparison possible between the position of the AWS "observers" and the foreign student (not International Club) "representative." The former are nowhere mentioned in the bills of ASC and I believe that the election of the second is legally enforceable — because it is stated unconditionally in bill number 2, that the elections committee must oversee the elections of the living districts, the academic schools, and "the foreign student
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 8 Election Services, NY 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 series, periodically Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George
Herring, Michael Horne, George
Managing Editors; Boyle Boyd, City
Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and
Warren Haskin, Sports Editors; Carrie
Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society
Effort
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and
Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
Bruce Lewelyn Business Manager
representative"; this they have not done.
THIRDLY, I must clear up this misconception in which the ASC seems involved, that the foreign student representative is an officer of the International Club; the International Club is nowhere mentioned in the ASC bills and is absolutely unentitled to a representative on the council (only half the foreign students belong to it — and the other half of its membership is American) — it is the foreign students who are entitled to representation — which is explicitly spelled out in bill number 2.
The only primary issue at stake is whether the ASC can ignore its own laws — whenever it feels them to be inconvenient — without any legal process being involved.
FINALLY, Miss Baumgartner stated that the present "set-up" calls for the elections committee to assist the International Club in electing its representative. This is inaccurate on both counts: the elections committee is not called upon to assist the International Club in electing its representative. It is obliged itself to supervise the election of the foreign student representative — in the same way that it supervises the election of the other representatives on the council — something which is totally different.
It is amusing to receive so much information on the ASC's election system from a council which is too busy changing bills to understand them; and which is unable to muster a oorum with which to do business! Formidable!
Denis Kennedy Lawrence graduate student (formerly of Ireland)
Closed Club
--living in unorganized houses; however there are other better ways to contact interested and qualified students in this district, which I do not enumerate here for the sake of brevity.
Editor:
Denis Kennedy
It was with great interest that I read the statements by Stanley Lehman. Abilene senior, in the April 28th edition of the U.D.K. In reply to Jim Austin's charge that the Kansas Relays Committee was a "closed club" and "narrow in its selection" Mr. Lehman weakly defended the committee by stating that each year letters were sent out to organized houses to ask for possible candidates. Wonderful! But is Mr. Lehman aware that almost 2,000 students on this campus, or about one-fourth of the entire University population, have no connection whatever with an organized house. Certainly many unorganized independent freshmen living in this group have the qualifications and interest to serve with distinction on this committee. Admittedly the cost of postage would not permit mailing applications to all freshmen
Tom Heitz
Sound and Fury
If Mr. Lehman is truly sincere in stating that the Relays Committee is not a "closed club," (and I assume by this that he means that committee appointments are available to any student who meets the qualifications regardless of living status) I would be glad to discuss with Mr. Lehman at his pleasure concerning the contacting and appointment of qualified unorganized independent students.
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and ASC representative
* *
More Bodies
Perhaps the greater university family can help the university solve this grave procurement problem of the anatomy department.
FACULTY: Dedicate your remains to the search for truth and the progress of humanity. In so doing, you will be of service to knowledge in both LIFE and DEATH. (Administration: for purposes of effectuality, this clause might be written into the contracts along with the security pledge.)
SENIORS: Who knows what destiny fate will bestow upon you in the modern world. Go out into life with the assurance, at least, that upon decease you will be of value to your Alma Mater. (The administration might also note that this could become part of the graduation requirements.)
I propose that the names of those dedicating their remains be immortalized on a bronze plaque to be affixed to the base of the bronze Jayhawk now wasting away in the lobby of the Kansas Union. The Jayhawk and plaque could then be erected near the facade of Haworth Hall to remind the living of the institution's dedicated dead (dissected) sons and daughters.
ALUMS: Money will never suffice.
Alexis Smyernashevsky Class of '57
Short Ones
TORQUAY, England — (UPI) — A truck driver has to be fast to stay legal here where a street sign says: "No waiting while unloading."
---
Caryl Chessman one day before:
"I'll start dying at 10 a.m. I don't intend to start killing myself in pieces."
Bland-itis
On the front page of the April 26 number of the Kansan, you had the good fortune and taste to print a picture of a young lady who, at least as judged from this photo, is one of the campus' most beautiful women. I don't know her, I have never laid eyes on her outside of this photo, and I wish only that I did know her.
But to get to the point of this essay — why, in electing the so-called queens of this or that function, can't the sponsoring groups either admit that the queens are not chosen primarily for their beauty or why don't they elect girls who really look like queens?
JUDGING FROM the present crop of royalty, the girls must be elected on the criteria that they be pretty enough to compete favorably with the candidates from other houses, but that they be drab enough that the runners-up not feel offended. Heavens, it would be politically unwise to offend any of the fellow house members. But the net result of this process is mediocrity. A girl who has something more than the rather drab and vacant and stereotyped appearance wouldn't get past the first clawing, er, election.
Kansas need not think that it is unique in suffering from this "bland-itis." More than one campus has been given cause to remark about this same defect (which might be called the Organization Man/Woman Syndrome.)
HOWEVER, in this democracy, the mediocrity has seeped down to even the proletariat; it is not a purely royal trait. How many of the men have remarked negatively about the trollopish tastes in appearance displayed by the typical-coeeds. From eye shadow misused to the most slatternly looking hair-dos, most of these women are enough to give any high school sophomore the frights.
Now I am not, repeat not, advocating a return to the Little Miss Innocence type of dress. Ye gods, what could be quite as dull. All I ask is that, if the maidens are determined to attract attention to themselves, they do so at least a little artfully. How is a man supposed to delude himself, after the fashion of his ancestors before him, into thinking that the maid is tender, fragile and needing of his manly might when she looks like the visual equivalent of a blaring jukebox? Let the women disavow this conformity to tartish, brassy, and stereotyped "fashion." Women now talk of charm as if it were something given as an inalienable right, that male approbation be theirs not to win but to command as one commands a faithful dog.
I AM NOT advocating a mere conformity to a set of male ideals, either: for a woman can be the most maddening when she is doing her damndest to be contrary to every male ideal of order, etc. But just as she is always crying about being appreciated, let her damn well do somewhat the same for her male companion. Let her try to be an objet d'art for him, a thing of beauty. If all the typicalcoeds on this campus could show the same charming freshness that is apparent from the previously mentioned photo, could show a real art to the crafts, then I am sure that I would be driven much to distraction — compared to a present state of boredom bordering on disgust.
—the Philosopher
"When (Sen. Hubert) Humphrey speaks of the American agricultural surplus, it is consistently in a favorable light. He frequently points out that if the Russians had this great capacity they would not curse it, but count it as a blessing, and put it to dynamic use in their overseas political and economic operations. . . His 'Food for Peace' plan proposed last year was the latest in Humphrey's frequently successful attempts since 1954 to strengthen legislation which authorizes a program of overseas disposal of surplus food and fiber. He plans to continue fighting for greater, not less, food production, and for using our abundance with imagination and with humanity."
(Excerpted from the article "Hubert Horatio Humphrey," by Michael Amrine, in the April, 1960, Progressive.)
Worth Repeating
- * *
There are only three persons to whom I have never been able to say "no": my wife, Henry Stimson, and George Marshall.—Robert A. Lovett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SORRY, WORTHAL, YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS -- LIGHTS LOW-SHADES DRAWN-REST--
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHERS?
1-05
SORRY, WORTHAL, YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS -- LIGHTS LOW-SHADES DRAWN-REST--
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHERS?
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
STOP
1.05
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
STOP!
A
N stru is o joy
T
THERE HE GOES- INTO THAT BIG HOUSE!
GIRLS DORM
AN' DONT FORGET, DOC. SHADES DRAWN LIGHTS LOW-
SORRY GIRLS BUT EVERYONE IN THIS ROOM IS UNDER THREE-WEEKS QUARANTINE FOR MEASELS!
Fc
T spe D. thr of
Monday, May 2. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Mass Philosophizing Tires, but Stimulates
By Allen Brauninger
How would you like to discuss the philosophies of Sartre, Brownowski, Carnap, Russell or Dewey eight times a week?
Norman S. Care, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, is doing this - - - and he enjoys it.
Mr. Care said that despite leading eight second-semester Western Civilization sections a week, he usually finds something fresh in each different discussion group.
"SOME DAYS after I've had three sections in a row. I'm physically tired, but I find every discussion usually brings out something new and mentally stimulating," he said.
Mr. Care said that once students acquire some understanding of these readings, they have even more interesting discussions than those of previous weeks.
"That is because these contemporary philosophers share the same background and viewpoint we have today," he said.
MR.CARE added that in contrast to writers before them, these contemporary philosophers are no longer seeking absolute and objective values that apply to everyone. They are resigned to the fact that each man sees the world in a different manner, thus for these men, values become subjective creations, he said.
He said that these philosophies placed the individual who holds them in a position of insecurity, and for that reason are rather hard at first for the student to endorse whole-heartedly.
"IN SOME CASES, I have seen students go through what might be called a crisis about their personal beliefs," Mr. Care added.
Most of the contemporary philosophies studied definitely conflict with some part of the students' religious backgrounds, he said.
According to "The Age of Analysis," edited by Morton White, one of the texts for the course, existentialism as set forth by Sartre denies the role of any divine creator in shaping
the lives or personalities of men.
Its doctrine 's "Existence before essence." That is, human beings exist and are responsible themselves for any "human nature."
White writes that for William James' school of pragmatists, the truth is that which gives the individual a satisfactory and useful answer to his problem. James insisted, however, that in addition to solving the problem at hand, truth had to be reconcilable with existing facts and reality.
RUDOLPH CARNAP'S philosophy of logical positivism holds that all metaphysics are only a means of expression and have no representative function, White writes. Therefore, metaphysics becomes a kind of artistic expression instead of a strict philosophical discipline for Carnap.
White observes that a conception of a changing and relative truth lies at the base of all these contemporary philosophies.
Mr. Care said that he is often able to stimulate a discussion by taking the philosopher's position when that viewpoint is objectionable to students.
"HOWEVER, playing devil's advocate can backfire," he said. "Sometimes students are indignant that anyone should hold the views of a Hitler or Mussolini, for instance, and then they refuse to talk about the matter any further."
Foreign Students To Study Election
Twenty foreign students will spend three days in Washington, D.C. studying the 1960 elections through grants from the Institute of International Education.
The students will be selected from applicants from colleges and universities throughout the country. They will receive grants which will provide round trip transportation to Washington, D.C. They will be guests of local families for the three days of the program, known as the Contemporary America Seminar.
Applicants for the program must mail a letter of application by today, stating the reason for wanting to participate. Also included in the letter must be information on the applicant's nationality, field of study, years spent in this country and date of expected return to his native country.
The seminar lasts from June 12 through June 15. Its activities include visits to the national headquarters of the political parties and interviews with legislators and others who are prominent in national politics.
Music Conducting Calls For Deep Knowledge
Mounting a podium and waving a baton in the air before a group of musicians may look like an easy job to the music layman.
Eut actually conducting an orchestra makes the highest demands on a musician.
"Conducting calls for a thorough knowledge of musical theory, history and instruments," said Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, at the Faculty Club meeting yesterday.
AND THEN he discussed the
AND THEN he discussed the problems of the formu-ting process. The first major problem of con-duition is to formulate a mental con-ception of the sound of a musical work from a written score, he said. He added that the score is one of the most complex creations of the human mind.
The musical score notates abstractly the sound of the composition. It shows the conductor every note that is to be played by the individual musicians and indicates the com-
poser's choice of pace, loudness and softness and unusual accents.
Dean Taylor Readies Dishrags
Gamma Phi Beta sorority took second place in the fund-raising contest by taking in a total of $111.19, which averaged out to $2.03 per person. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority placed third by taking in a month's total of $73.81 for an average of $1.29 per person.
Douthart Hall was recognized as the house having the best special fund-raising project and won an award of $5 added to their month's total. The women of Douthart had a special dinner with the men of the scholarship halls. The women bid money to eat with the men on the basis of the appearance of the men's legs. The bidding took place when they were concealed behind a cardboard which revealed only their burmuda-clad legs.
PL BETA PHY'S MONEY total was $162.80 which equaled out to $3.01 per person. The freshman counselors took in a total of $42.15 which amounted to $6.02 per person.
Once he has done this, the conductor must translate his conception of the composition to the individual performers, he said. The conductor must outwardly depict with gestures the sound he desires.
"IN SHORT, the conductor must visualize the composition in sound and 'auditorialize' the piece before he ever faces the orchestra or chorus," Prof. Baustian said.
MISS LYNCH SAID the money raised from the drive, which included the two "Loot for Late Lassies Nights" and the special projects by each house, will go to some deserving University woman in memory of women who died while enrolled at KU. The total amount taken in had been kept a secret the past few weeks. She said:
"In doing this, the conductor must not only indicate the style and control the situation from moment to moment, but also must prepare for what's about to come," he said.
PROF. BAUSTIAN also discussed the training of conductors. The conductor must be aware of the individual's problems in regard to the mechanics of his instrument, and he also must take into account the musician's personal problems, he said.
Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., junior, announced that the total intake for the month-long drive for the scholarship fund was $1,535.61.
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Russia's May Day parade this year featured a massive show of military might including a 1,000-mile ballistic missile and a self-propelled 16-inch atomic field gun.
Military Might Seen In Red May Day Show
"It has been a thrilling secret to keep. Every woman on campus deserves a vote of thanks for the enthusiasm shown for the drive."
BERLIN — (UPI) — More than 1,000 East Germans fled to West Berlin over the weekend, many of them taking advantage of the Communist May Day celebrations to do so, refugee officials reported today. Last month, 15,402 refugees from the Soviet zone were welcomed here. The month's total was one of the highest since the "labor revolt" of June 1, 1953.
Altogether, about 40 rockets of varying sizes were shown, building up to the "mammoth" intermediate-range missile.
He said that the conductor has to be versed in a wide range of musical styles, and has to be acquainted with the standard musical literature for the pre-classical period to the present day.
Bell Wages Hiked
East Germans Flee Reds Over Weekend
OMAHA, Neb. — (UPI) The Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America have signed a new three-year contract, covering 18,000 telephone employees in Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas, which provides basic wage boosts of up to $4.50 a week.
TODAY
K. U. Engineerettes will hold their regular meeting in the Auditorium of Strong, 3rd floor. Mr. Shieldon Head, of the ceramic department will show a film and demonstrate the making of ceramics. Mrs. Anne Hess, assistant instructor of design, will display textile designs and weaving of ceramics. She will also be an ejection of officers. 8 p.m.
The Art History Department presents "Great Cities and Their Art." Klaus Berger, professor of art history, will speak on "Rome and the Vatican." 4 p.m. Museum of Art Lecture Room. Coffee served.
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 to the Daily Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Miss Scott said:
"I know that the house is just really happy about winning Dean Taylor's services and I know that we'll have something for her to do."
WEDNESDAY
St. John's Church
Epicopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Breakfast following.
Canterbury House.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
"TM LOOKING FORWARD to working for the Pi Phis for a day. I have never believed the stories that are told about the rough way the Pi Phis treat their help," Dean Taylor said laughing.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Speaker and Prover.
The Pi Phi's special project to raise money for the fund was waiting tables at various men's houses one evening. Connie Scott, Pittsburgh sophomore, said that the evening was enjoyable and no serious accidents resulted.
(Continued from page 1)
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20
p.m. Danforth, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
SUA Last Lecture Series, Prof. William Gilbert, Jayhawk Room, Union. 7:30 p.m.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dancing and instruction.
Naval Reserve Research Company.
LCDR James R. Thoman, USNR. "Experimental Design." 104 Military Science. 7:30 p.m.
11:30
And how! Every year you postpone the start on a planned life insurance program, it's costing you coldcash in higher premiums. It's smart business to check the advantage of the Personal Planning Service with your campus representative—now, while you are insurable.
TIME PRECIOUS?
BILL LYONS
SUPERVISOR 1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
Don Pinder
PROFESSIONAL SKIN DIVER
CAMEL
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
u. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 2. 1960
Survey Shows Elementary Teacher Shortage
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles dealing with the teacher throughout Kansas and educating teachers throughout the country. The first article indicates a need for elementary school teachers and for teachers in the field of special edu-
By Susanne Shaw
Your baby brothers and sisters will not have an adequate elementary school education unless more young men and women decide to teach in the elementary grades.
This is the situation in Kansas and elsewhere throughout the country, a Daily Kansan survey indicates.
The studies show there is an ever-increasing need for teachers at this level, but the supply of teachers does not appear to equal the great demand.
THE REASON for the elementary teacher shortage, and for the shortage of teachers of all kinds, is complex. As the school population increases, more and more teachers are needed. Despite this need, salaries are not adequate in many areas to keep young people in the teaching field.
The recent Kansas educational survey headed by Dr. Otto E. Domian of the University of Minnesota also indicates that more college students are preparing themselves to teach at the high school level whereas the greater need is in elementary education.
THE COMPREHENSIVE educational survey forecast that Kansas will need 3,300 more public school teachers by the 1964-65 school year to meet the rising enrollments in elementary and secondary schools.
This represents an average increase of 550 a year, and is in addition to the usual 10 per cent turnover of about 2,000 teachers a year who retire, leave the state or the profession.
The KU Teachers Appointment Bureau annual report for 1958-59 reports that there were 2,655 vacancies for elementary teachers reported to the KU bureau alone. This bureau assists seniors, graduates and former students in securing positions in the teaching profession.
Picnic to Feature Band, Food, Kegs
Big Bob Dougherty and his band, fried chicken and 34 kegs of the students favorite beverage will be the featured attractions at the Senior Picnic at 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star Lake.
"If the band and refreshments aren't enough, novelties will be given away spasmodically," said Bob Luce, Ottawa senior and picnic chairman.
AT 10:30 a.m. a car caravan with "Hell Yes I'm A Senior" pins and honking horns, will make the rounds of the campus gathering all seniors, and then proceed to Lone Star as one group.
There is no set route for the caravan. It will circle the campus until all seniors are out of the pad and headed for the picnic.
"In case anyone loses his wav in the caravan, the picnic will be held in the Recreation Hall at the Girl Scout Camp at the lake," Luce said.
TICKETS ARE available through all House Representatives and at the Alumni Office. The tickets also will be on sale at the Information Booth on Wednesday and Thursday.
The price for the tickets will be 50 cents through Wednesday and 75 cents from Thursday until Saturday.
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.
HEROLD REGIER, director of the bureau said the demand is greatest for elementary teachers. Also there is a constant need for teachers in the new areas of special education.
Mr. Regier said:
"We have found that every recruiter has indicated his greatest need is at the elementary level. A typical interviewer is looking for elementary teachers, and when he comes here for his interview schedule he is given a list of 10 secondary teacher prospects but only three elementary teacher prospects."
It is quite typical that the school districts have a need for elementary teachers and find that young people's interests are at the secondary level.
HE SAID that the smaller Kansas communities are having a difficult time in securing elementary teachers.
Mr. Regier said that in April alone, the city of Hoisington requested four elementary teachers, Olathe five, South Riverside in Wichita six, and Norwich and Coffeyville, two each.
"An elementary school teacher can pretty near pick the geographic location he wants," he said.
MR. REGIER told about a Denver interviewer who came to KU. Nineteen secondary education majors signed up for interviews, but only three elementary education majors were available.
He said there also is a need for men teachers in elementary education.
"There is a very definite feeling on the part of some people that there should be some men teachers in each elementary school. At KU there are comparatively few men in elementary education," he said.
DR. DOMIAN writes in his survey that standards and qualifications for elementary teachers have shown progress. Until 1948 one could teach in the elementary school with only a high school diploma. In 1952 the state required 60 credit hours in college for certification. The minimum requirement of a college degree for all
The Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards of the Kansas State Teachers Assn. in its February report stated that in all Kansas two-year and four-year colleges, 11,628 students were enrolled in teacher education in 1959-60. This represented an increase of 6.2 per cent.
new teachers went into effect last year.
There were 4,459 enrolled in elementary education and 7,169 enrolled in secondary education.
AT KU IN 1950-60 there were 685 enrolled in elementary education and 1,046 in secondary education. This represented an increase of 6.8 per cent for all teacher enrollments over 1958-59.
A shortage of well-qualified teachers continues to exist in language arts, physical science, music, mathematics, women's physical education, home economics, library science and foreign languages.
Teaching fields in which candidates find some difficulty in locating positions are men's physical education, coaching and social studies.
NOW LOOKING at the special education field, Alfred Moore, assistant professor of education, said there is a shortage of teachers for exceptional children in all areas.
"If people write in wanting a teacher for retarded children we just don't have a teacher," Prof. Moore said.
Too few teachers are going into this type of work, he said.
"The way that many schools get their teachers in special education areas is that the school system selects one teacher already on the staff and he or she takes work in the special education field," he said.
Some of the areas in the special education field are educatable mentally retarded (IQ's 50-75), trainable retarded (IQ's 30-50), crippled children, emotionally disturbed children, speech and hearing therapists, and instructors for the deaf, blind and partially sighted children.
SPECIAL education teachers must have a basic teaching certificate first, preferably elementary. Eight to 12 hours of basic course work is required for special education teachers and each specific area requires additional work beyond this.
Prof. Moore said teachers can get tentative approval to teach in Kansas on a year-to-year basis with only six hours in the special education field.
He said the biggest shortage is for teachers of retarded children and speech and hearing therapists. This is partially due to the fact that these are the largest programs.
In Kansas, there are 90 classes for the educatable retarded, 16 classes for trainable retarded, one class for the partially sighted, two for the blind and five for crippled children.
PROF. MOORE said at KU there is a program now underway which may help to overcome the shortage of teachers in this field. He said about a year ago special education was made an area of emphasis in the elementary education program.
If a teacher has a degree with this emphasis, he or she can get a job as a special education teacher.
Spectrum Editorial Job Applications Due
Tomorrow's article will examine teachers' salaries in Kansas in comparison to other states.
Applications for editorial board and business manager positions on Spectrum magazine are being accepted in 105 Flint.
Qualifications, interest and academic centers of interest should be included in applications. Other business staff positions are also open. Deadline for applications is May 11.
Radio-TV Fete Set
Richard Goggin, head of the radio-TV department at New York University, will speak at the annual radio-TV banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Awards will be given to the area's outstanding broadcasters and to outstanding students in the University's radio-TV department.
DEADLINE EXTENDED
Turn in your letters to Dennis Hayes or Ron Komatz or the engineering office.
Applications for all staff positions will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 4.
For Every Occasion
Fashions & Accessories
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
VI 3-2057
SUA Doubles PING PONG TOURNAMENT
TUESDAY, 6:30-10:00, STUDENT UNION
To enter call Dwane Glancy at VI 3-4050 or register at the Hostess Desk in the Student Union.
TROPHIES WILL BE GIVEN
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
dining
out
or
dancing
in...
it's more fun
FORMAL!
Whether you're
off to a
lakeside
restaurant or on
to a country
club dance
floor...you'll
enjoy it more in
a new summer
formal by
After Six.
Fabrics are light,
style is right!
After Six
BY BUFFETT
$2950
dining out or dancing in... it's more fun FORMAL!
Whether you're off to a lakeside restaurant or on to a country club dance floor...you'll enjoy it more in a new summer formal by After Six. Fabrics are light, style is right!
After Six
BY SUBSPEED
$2
After Six BY RUDOPTER
821 Mass.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Page 5
get Kan with edu-
University Daily Kansan
here which
stage said
ation is in
pro-
with
get a
kher.
mine
s in
951
Two New 'Firsts For Jayhawkers
Two unprecedented Kansas "firsts" and Bill Neider's win in the meeting of the giants in the shot put were the featured attractions at the Drake Relays last weekend at Des Moines.
Bill Alley threw the javelin 238-5 to capture first and hang up his sixth straight win on the Texas-Kansas-Drake circuit. In doing so, Alley became the first javelin thrower to accomplish this feat.
Charlie Tidwell added the other new "first" when he won the 100-yard dash with 695.4 clocking becoming the first Jayhawker to win this sprint in the 51 year history of the Drake Relays.
Nieder Sets Record
Nieder came out on top in the first meeting of the giants in the shot put when he bested Perry O'Brien and Dave Davis. Nieder's winning toss was $63-11_{12}$ with O'Brien's best mark being $63-11_{2}$.
Kansas added two other firsts as Jayhawker Relay teams picked up wins in the sprint medley and two mile relays. The sprint medley team chalked up their victory Friday as Bob Tague overcame a three yard lead to bring the Kansans in first by a yard.
The Jayhawker mile relay team almost added a third relay championship as the Kansans led by four yards after the first two carries but fell to third behind Illinois and Abilene Christian.
The two mile relay turned a 7:37.8 performance as the team of Gordon Davis, Bill Dotson, Clif Cushman and Tague romped home almost 30 yards ahead of the second place finishers.
Lead Vanishes
Kansas relay teams placed in three other events picking up third in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay and fifth in the 880-yard relay, and third in the 440-yard relay.
Terry Beucher gave the Jays a second as he unleashed a 221-5 toss to finish behind Allev.
The only other new record was set by Central Michigan in the college mile relay. Mike Lindsay won the collegiate shot put with a toss of $56-10^{1/2}$ to join Martin as the first triple crown winners from Oklahoma in 35 years.
Illinois joined Kansas as the only double winners in the university division relay events. The Illinois quartets took first in the distance medley relay as well as the mile relay.
Other Kansas place winners were Dotson, third in the mile run; Bill Mills, fourth in the 5,000 meter run; Paul Williams, fifth in the 100-yard dash and Ken Olson, tie for fifth in the pole vault.
With spring in full bloom, the KU women have taken to playing softball and have shown they are no patisies when it comes to scoring runs.
In one of the high scoring games played Friday, Delta Delta Deltaromed over Alpha Phi by a score of 24 to 5. Kappa Kappa Gamma also won going away with a 19-2 victory over Alpha Omicron Pi.
High Scoring Games Mark Girls Softball
In the only close game of the afternoon, Chi Omega barely edged by pi Beta Phi, 13-10.
The girls softball games are sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association.
Tennis Squad Trips K-State To Win Sixth Straight Outing
KU's tennis team squeezed by Kansas State Friday afternoon 4-0, but the tightness of the win was not due to the Wildcats ferocity. It was due to KU's most potent foe, Old Man Weather, who swept down on the courts in a torrent of rain after four matches had been completed.
By Tom Clark
KU probably would not have blanked the Wildcats had the rains held off. Bill Sheldon was down 1-4 in the third set of his No. 5 singles bout. Dave Coupe and Bill Gochis were coasting in the second set of their No. 2 doubles match while Pete Woodward and Mel Karrle were at deuce in the first game of the third set in the top doubles assignment. KU had won the necessary four of seven points with straight set victories in the opening singles.
It's a good thing KU won the first four singles matches, or else, it might still be looking for its ninth victory. As it ended up however, the Jayhawks claimed their ninth victory in ten outings and sixth straight. It was their second blanking of their cross-state archrivals.
The Jayhawkers journey to Iowa State this Friday in a return engagement, and then invade the Nebraska courts on a return trip Saturday. Another match with Missouri, the following Saturday ends the Crimson-and-Blue's regular season, but the crucial conference match meet
Ex-Weight Lifter
CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. — (UPI)— Paul McGuire, golf pro at the Paradise Country Club, played tackle and was a member of the weight lifting team during his student days at Wichita University.
Principles of Big 8 Cover Excess Aid
3. Summer employment for which a higher scale of pay is received by an athlete than is received by other employees doing the same type of work.
4. Award of money, gifts, or promise of gifts equivalent to money.
Violation of the above, according to the Big Eight principles, does not constitute penalization of the entire basketball program;
"Violation will render the individual ineligible for competition."
Under the section entitled "Principiple Concerning Excess Aid" in the "Principles of the Big Eight Conference Governing Athletic Scholarships and Other Forms of Financial Aid" publication, the following are violations of the Big Eight rules:
2. Any financial aid to any member of an athlete's family.
1. Any financial aid to an athlete from any source other than the institution, the government, his parents or guardian (aimed at remuneration from University alumni).
The Big Eight principle concerning the categories of an athletic scholarship reads;
In a magazine article the same year, the Philadelphia basketball player replied that he had turned down other schools because they "never had gone in for colored athletes."
The total amount of financial a shall not exceed that permitted by the National Collegiate Association. Under provisions of the NCAA and this conference, financial aid equal to any or all of the following items may be awarded:
The question arose in 1956 when investigation showed that Chamberlain had been offered better scholarships at other universities than he had at KU.
follows May 21 at Ames, Iowa.
The results:
For the second time in five years the National Collegiate Athletic Association is attempting to prove "illegal inducement" in keeping basketball star, 7-foot Wilt Chamberlain at KU.
b. Fees
a. Tuition
A highbrow is a person educated beyond his intelligence.—Brander Mathews
c. Books, if not otherwise provided.
KU 4, Kansas State 0 Singles
The NCAA has the right to override conference rules and administer retroactive legislation.
e. $15 per month for laundry and incidental expenses."
d. Room and board at dormitory rates or less.
Featuring Hot Fried Pies Malts, Sandwiches
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Singles
Pete Woodward, KU, defeated John Bird, 6-4, 6-3.
Mel Karrille, KU, def. Lee Atkins, 6-2, 6-2.
David Coupe, KU, def. Ed Frankl, 6-2, 6-1.
Jim Brownfield, KU, def. Steve Poort, 6-2, 6-4.
Following the Emporia State game, KU will swing back into league action over the weekend when it faces the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Tonge, cf; Ken Hensley or Jim Marshall, rf; and Tom Dorney catching.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Jays Face E-State After Washouts
Kansas' baseball team plays host to Emporia State tomorrow afternoon on Quigley field after being rained out of a three-game series against the league leading Oklahoma State Cowboys over the weekend.
Three KU pitchers will probably share the mound duties tomorrow for Coach Floyd Temple's squad. The three are Ken Hensley, Tom Holler and Gerry Waldschmidt.
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
The other starters will be Lloyd Nichols, 1b; Jim Talley or Don Culp, 2b; Marion Bryant, ss; Doyle Schick, 3b; Norm Mailen, lf; John
The Jays have not played since Tuesday when they edged Emporia State at Emporia by a score of 6-5 in 12 innings. The team now has a record of 5-9 overall and 2-7 in league play.
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips
66
LET US STORE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES NOW.
Save Space & Trouble and Go Home Carefree
1432
71432
this or this...
71432
this...
71432
- MOTH PROOFING & COMPLETE DEODORIZING
- BOX STORAGE — SAFE & INSURED
- FRESHLY-PRESSED FALL DELIVERY
10th & N. H.
LAWRENCE
VI 3-3711
launderers and dry cleaners
Page 6
University Daily Kansas Monday, May 2. 1960
I'll show you the original photo.
The man in the middle is lighting a fire alarm on the door. The woman to his left is standing behind him, looking at it. The woman to the right is sitting on a bench and looking down at the camera.
The photo was taken in an outdoor setting, possibly a courtyard or a front yard. The building has a decorative metal railing and some plants are visible behind the railing.
If you need more details about this image, please let me know.
WOMEN MOVE OUT—Acacia fraternity yesterday ended its annual Ivy League Weekend in which the men move out and their dates stay in the fraternity house. Shown in the process of
resuming normal housing conditions are Dorothy Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Ott, Kingfisher, Okla., seniors; Sara Sodamann, Leavenworth freshman; Ronald Leslie, Goodland sophomore.
Honor Group to Replace Jaysisters
A new sophomore women's honorary organization will replace the present Jaysister program.
The Jaysister program is made up of selected sophomore women who through parties and discussions help freshmen women understand KU operations and opportunities.
Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, said that the new organization, which will begin next fall, will probably affiliate with a national sonhomore honorary organization called Cwens (rhymes with "rains")
Names of the several KU members
will be announced at tonight's Honor Night program, a part of All Women's Day. The event will take place at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Miss Patterson said:
"THE CWENS, meaning queens would continue to work with the freshman women as we have, especially in encouraging their participation in cultural events on campus."
The selection of the members was made by a special Associated Women Students committee. The women were selected on the basis of scholarship and the quality of their participation in campus activities.
OTHER ACTIVITIES to take place at Honor Night include the announcements of this year's winner of the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund, the freshman women's dormitory counselors for next fall, and the new members of Mortar Board and Pi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic groups. The winner of the annual outstanding senior women award sponsored by the American Assn. of University Women will be announced.
Tri-Delts Win Derby Day Cup
Delta Delta Delta sorority members skipped and limped away, with top honors Saturday at the seventh annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Tri-Delta won the team trophy cup for scoring 36 points, the most points any women's house-collected for all of the events.
Two Tri-Delts took individual honors at the event, Carolyn Dunlop, Hutchinson sophomore, was chosen Miss Derby Day and Elizabeth Wooster, Salt Lake City, Utah, junior, won the trophy for the individual scoring the most points.
Bruises and skinned knees from spills on the Sigma Chi tennis courts marked the end of the Derby Day.
Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Okla,
freshman, dug her way to first place
for Corbin Hall in the Greek dig.
Representatives from each partici-
pating house dived into a large tub of
sawdust to find a ball with the Greek
letters of their house on it. Sigma Kappa placed second in the event and Alpha Phi came in a dusty third.
Four freshmen from Gertrude Sellars Pearson carefully transferred a cupful of milk from one to another in cups they held in their teeth to take first place in the milking contest. Kappa Gamma women splashed into second place and Kappa Alpha Theta came in a wet third.
Two Sigma Kappas caught raw eggs gently enough to come in first in the egg throw test. The Tri-Delts oozed into second and Alpha Omicron Pi came in third.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
"Home from
the Hill"
starring
Robert Mitchum
Eleanor Parker
VARSITY
LOV SHOWING
The president or rush chairman of each of the sorority houses participated in a hand-holding contest. This event replaced the kissing contest which was overruled by the Panhellenic Council.
Point totals of Derby Day were:
Delta Delta Delta, 16; GSP (freshmen), 15; Sigma Kappa, 15; Corbin Hall, 15; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 12; Kappa Alpha Theta, 12; Alpha Phi, 12; Delta Gamma, 9; Gamma Phi, 3; Alpha Omicron Pi, 3; and Alpha Chi Omega, 3.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Jay! SHOPPE
Downtown 835 Mass.
On Campus 12th & Indiana
Don't Forget
Mother's Day, May 8
Gift Suggestions:
Sportswear
Summer Nitewear, Blouses,Lingerie,Hosiery
Free Gift Wrapping & Mailing Service You pay only the postage
Miller Wins In Spring Sing
The large ensemble from Miller Scholarship Hall earned first place yesterday in the Spring Sing, a singing contest between scholarship halls. With "Song of the Voyager," the Miller Hall group took the top trophy for the second straight year.
Douthart Hall won first place in the small ensemble division singing "Shepherds Holiday."
In the men's division, Joseph R. Pearson won first place with both their large and small ensembles. They sang "Song of a Jolly Roger," and "Sweet Sixteen."
In the combined men's and women's halls competition, a newly initiated feature, Watson and Batten-feld Halls won first place singing "For unto Us a Child is Born" with their large ensemble.
In the co-educational small ensemble competition, Sellards and Foster Scholarship Halls won first place singing "The Silver Swan."
The trophies were presented by Emily Taylor, dean of women. The judges were Elin Jorgensen, professor in music education, Rolf Sander, instructor in voice, and Mrs. Doug Wallace, a Lawrence resident.
Campus Society
Fashion's new opened-up "shoe with a view" exposes more of the stockinged-foot to view — and emphasizes the importance of correlating the stocking to the shoe in color, surface texture and in styling.
GRANADA
HOW & MOVINGS
"Porgy and
Bess"
starring
Sidney Poitier
Pearl Bailey
The Esterbrook SCRIBE is the Ball Point made to write best on PAPER!
Here is a piece of paper. Clip it out and try this test: write on it with an Esterbrook and all other ball point pens, and by golly you'll see what we mean.
BLADELINE
Esterbrook SCRIBE $1.69
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BROWN BRIEF CASE containing two loose leaf binders on campus. Call Walter Hull at VI 3-7415. 5-3
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
TEACHERS WANTED: $5,000 and up.
Vacancies in all Western States. Inquire
Columbine Teachers Agency, 1320 Pearl,
Boulder, Colorado. 5-3
HELP WANTED
MARRIED MEN WANTED TO SELL Insurance on large commission basis. Full or part time work. For information call VI 3-5212 after 5 p.m. 5-6
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cloak.袋ags. Plicnic, party supply Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 813-0-350
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
1960 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 3-1453 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. 5-25
RANCH HOME on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old apartment. Must sell. Make offer for equity and take over F.H.A. loan at $95 per month. Phone VI-15055 after 5 p.m. please. tf
FOR SALE: **New** Versalog Slide Rule.
Almost new. $20. Ph. VI 2-1864 after
four months.
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
1942 HOUSE TRAILER. 55-ft. Carpeted.
The front of the trailer is shady
shdy location. Call V3-81797. 5-6
TWO PURE BRED SEAL POINT Siamese
kittens, 8 weeks old, also full grown female.
$10. Phone VI 2-1782. 5-4
FOR RENT
SUMMER SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WO-
MEN. Cool basement, single rooms also
with balcony, private baths, triple
and doubles. Summer rates, Call VI 51-
or see at 1416 Tenn., after FI 31. 5-2
FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APARTMENT. Available now until Sept.
stillities paid. For appointment call
VI 3-2200 during noon hour or
5-2
p.m.
THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath furnished,
$80 a month. NEW DUPLUX, one and
two bedrooms partly furnished, 1824 Mo.
Finished soon. Deluxe furnished, one bed-
room furnished, 1820 MO. THREE ROUM
furnished private apartment, $70 T. A.
Hemphill. 5-4
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
Monday, May 2. 1960
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 rvm . bdmr and kitchen only. Utilities $24 each. $28 each. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
UNFURNISHED FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT and basement or second floor with two bedrooms. 1017 Rhode Island. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-5978. evenings. 5-5
ATTRACTIVE MODERN FOUR ROOM
efficiency apartment close to campus.
Laundry privileges. Garage available.
Will accept one child. Call VI 3-1427. 5-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP -411½ W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do ty-
nings on special rates. MF.
McEdlowney. VT 3-8588.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. tf
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis paper. Near accurate service at reasonable prices. Call Mrs. Charles Johansson IV 3-2876
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK or any kind of garment. New Zippers, pocket, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc., Done at
handling rates. Fast, accurate service
CA VIT $15,000
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
woman. Formals, wedding dresses,
party dresses, and more. Mail #263-
4207. MALTOWN MAD. 815-947-4207
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and sections covered in Chemistry 3. Also equations. Free delivery. Ci VIII 3-4650 after 6.
MATH TUTOR CAN HANDLE COURSES
for work with 21 or more formali
formation call VI 3-3212 5-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cail Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tt.
GERMAN TUTOR FOR PH.D Reading
animation. Call Denis Kennedy, MD.
3552 5-12
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
Calls: Mrs. Gilna, Glinka, 1085 Maiv
9-1240
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, stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, pet bedding, pet pet feline Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
equipment in Studio 89,
Missouri, phone VI 3-68288.
9th Floor
COCA
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by
PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
JIM CLARK MOTORS
621 Mass. St. VI 3-3055
DODGE - DODGE DART - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL
Dear Senior:
Congratulations, that long awaited day is just around the corner. Along with graduation comes the need and desire for many things, one of which is usually a new car Here is where we would like to assist you, as we have many past graduating seniors.
If you will call or stop by, we will explain how you can buy a new car without a down payment and the first payment deferred until you are well established in your new job and your pay has started.
This plan is very flexible and can be tailored to your individual needs. Come in and let us show you the advantages of our plan.
Sincerely,
Jim Clark
Jim Clark Motors
Jim Clark
- P.S. For your convenience and ours, try to come in before May 15th.
FYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates Will transcribe from telephones. Barlow, Milo. V1-2-168. 409 W13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, secure work. Reasonable rate. Mt Rescue Cook. 2000 Rhode Island Call VI 3-7485.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely difficult format. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. For delivery. CV II 5-2430 after 1:00 p.m. fax
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; no 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.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I STUDY NOTES. Complete set of lecture and mission notes. Call 7870 between 4 and 10 p.m. Prompt free delivery. $4.00. 5-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Nest accurate work at regular rates. Cail Mrs. Betty Vequist, M-3-2001. 1935 Barker. tt
BIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELFI
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
DIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELFI
MOVE WITH NORTH AMERICAN
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
GIANT ROAD ATLAS FREE
Your Commute On Any Long Distance Move
VI 3-0380
ETHAN A. SMITH
MOVING AND STORAGE
WIFI APPROVED
MOVERS
North American
VAN LINES, Inc.
HOME OF DEFENSE SIMPLE
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS North American Wins National Safety Award! LONG-DISTANCE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
10
1
"Wife-Approved" WAY!
BANGLADEN
ROAD ATLAS
WIRE APPROVED MOVING
North American
VAN LINES, INC.
HOME OFFICE & TRADING
MOVING • PACKING • STORAGE
AUTHORIZED AGENT
TOMS BOTTLES
Anachronism?
Not really. 'Cause if Coke had been around in Caesar's day, Caesar would have treated himself to the sparkling good taste, the welcome lift of Coke! Caesar's motto—"I came, I saw, I conquered." Pretty good motto for Coke too—the prime favorite in over 100 countries today!
Drink
CocaCola
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 2. 1967
Chessman's Death Brings Criticisms
Caryl Chessman's death brought different reactions from KU faculty members.
In a Daily Kansan poll, some faculty members were asked if they thought Chessman's sentence was just, whether there would have been justification for another stay of execution, and if they thought the execution will have any effect on the case for or against capital punishment.
PETER CAWS, assistant professor of philosophy, said that he felt there was justification for another stay of execution.
"While I do not feel capital punishment as such is morally indefensible, I can conceive of a society in which it would be justified. I believe the function of justice is to be fair and not cruel, and an element of cruelty is when justice is not done quickly," he said.
He added that he did not think the Chessman case was relevant to the issue on capital punishment.
M, C. SLOUGH, professor of law, said that he felt capital punishment should not have applied to Chessman because "he has never killed anyone."
"It would be hard to determine if Chessman's execution would help the case of capital punishment. I would think it would help the case against capital punishment, for like any other crusade, it adds strength and fuel to the cause." I feel that people are not particularly pulling for him personally, but are using Chessman as an example or symbol."
RAY CUZZORT, assistant professor of sociology, said that he felt the execution was just in one sense.
"Here the definition of 'just' depends on the prevailing legal structure and whether or not Caryl Chessman was guilty of the crimes he was accused of. But I do not believe that it was morally 'just' because I don't believe capital punishment is ever 'just'.
"I think that this is a legal question, and evidently a very thorny legal question. The only justification I could have seen for a stay of execution was to provide further time for investigation of the counts that Caryl Chessman was accused of."
PROF, CUZZORT said that he believed all legal channels of getting a stay of execution for Chessman were exhausted before this morning and that he could not see any reason why another stay would help Chessman's case.
"I think the case for capital punishment is a losing battle," he said.
"Society is more and more turning over its criminal offenders to a specialized authority. This authority will rely less on the traditional modes of dealing with offenders and more on modes that are in keeping with the more humanitarian concerns of our age.
"The case of Caryl Chessman will doubtless further the progression toward more humane ways of dealing with criminal offenders."
Fall From Tree Kills Son of KU Graduate
Joseph Harvey Conard II, the seven-year-old son of a 1943 University of Kansas graduate, died yesterday from injuries suffered in a fall Saturday from a tree in his grandmother's yard at Coolidge.
He is the son of John Conard, a member of the Kansas House of Representatives, and also the last student to hold the office of publisher of the University Daily Kansan.
After receiving his degree in journalism, Mr. Conard returned to the University to do graduate work in political science and in 1947 he was a part time instructor in the political science department and received his masters in the field.
Students Rap Sit-Down Strikes
A resolution disapproving of the present Negro sit-down strikes in the South was adopted by the Big Eight Student Body presidents at a conference here this weekend.
All student body presidents for next year in Big Eight schools participated in the conference except the University of Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska.
REPRESENTATIVES from the schools feel that a certain amount of pressure from groups on their respective campus' have forced them to take a stand on the issue. The resolution reads:
"In contrast to other organizations who have purported to represent the students of our universities, the Big Eight Student Body President's Conference recognizes the value of civil rights and equal opportunity, however, does not condone the present sit-down strikes used to attain this goal. I"
is our feeling that these sit-down strikes violate the true principle of civil rights."
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo. junior and KU student body president, said the National Student Assn. is actively promoting sit-down strikes in the South. He also said the NSA is financing student participation in support of the sit-down strikes.
"The Big Eight student body presidents feel that the issue of integration is not a predominate factor on our campus, however, there is some feeling in Midwest schools concerning the action taken by other students," Dalby said.
The sit-down movement began Feb. 1 in Greensboro, N. C. The Negroes' basic question is: If a store is willing to accept a Negro as a customer, could it refuse to serve him at a lunch counter on its premises? The demonstrations have spread into nine states from Virginia to Texas and at least 50 colleges and secondary schools have been involved.
Also set up at the conference was a Big Eight Student Government Assn. conference scheduled the last week in next September at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Approximately 12 representatives from each school will attend.
THE ASSOCIATION is contemplating a stronger Big Eight Student Government Assn.
The presidents discussed an All Big Eight migration to the Orange Bowl in Miami on New Year's day. They felt this would get more students there and also support the Big Eight team representative to the Orange Bowl.
They also discussed reducing the cost for students to go on migrations to Big Eight games.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
CHEYENNE ROBINSON
Sharon O'Neal Miss Kansas, 1960
Miss Kansas, 1960, invites you to participate in the Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant
Would you like to compete for the $200 Miss Lawrence Scholarship; the $2,000 in scholarships at the Miss Kansas Pageant; and the $35,000 in scholarships at the Miss America Pageant?
If you are between 18 and 28 years of age, have never been married, and are a high school graduate or a senior this year, I would like to personally invite you to contact the Miss Lawrence Pageant Committee for preliminary screening.
Don't forget, Miss America each year must win a local contest and a state contest before she can compete for the National Title.
Why not fill in this invitation from me and mail it to the Miss Lawrence Headquarters, Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce, Box 558, Lawrence, Kansas.
Your application must be received by the Jaycees by Thursday, May 5, in time for preliminary screening Friday, May 6.
Name: ...
Address: ...
Age:
Education ...
SENIOR PICNIC
SENIOR PICNIC Saturday, May 7
All the chicken you can eat and all the refreshments you can drink. The price? Just 50c thru Wednesday. After Wednesday the price is 75c.
Get Your tickets from your House Representative, at the Alumni Office or at the Information Booth.
BE THERE SENIORS!
11 a.m.- 3 p.m. Lone Star Lake
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 134
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 3, 1960
Addington, Boyd Oppose Capital Punishment at Rally
William Addington and McDill (Huck) Boyd, Republican candidates for governor, said last night that they are personally opposed to capital punishment.
Anti-Capital Punishment
Mr. Loyd and Rep. Addington stated their opinions after a GOP rally held at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. There were about 250 persons at the rally.
Mr. Boyd, a Phillipsburg newspaper publisher, said:
"If I am governor I will uphold the state laws (they call for capital punishment for first-degree murder convictions), but if I were to vote on it, I would be against capital punishment.
Mr. Addington, state representative from Ekhart, said:
"I thought Chessman's death was simply legal murder. But if anyone ever deserved to die, it is those responsible for the Clutter murders in Garden City. All in all, I tend to be against capital punishment, though."
The controversy of capital punishment and the governor erupted anew yesterday when Gov. George Docking and Attorney General John Anderson, the third Republican candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, had hot words in the state's executive council.
It's Plain Murder
Gov. Docking said that anyone who wants to hang anyone legally or illegally, is a plain murderer.
Rep. Addington said that he did not believe that the decision on whether a man should die or not should be in the hands of one man. He said that he felt it would be a terrible burden.
The two Republican candidates called for continued party harmony in their talks at the rally.
Weather
Scattered thundershowers beginning west portion this afternoon spreading across state tonight and continuing east portion Wednesday. Otherwise partly cloudy to cloudy through Wednesday, Warmer east portion tonight. Turning cooler Wednesday. Low tonight 40's northwest to 60 southeast. High Wednesday 65 northwest to near 80 extreme southeast.
Mr. Boyd said:
"Gov. Docking would have been beaten just as soundly in the last two elections as he was in 1954 if the Republican party had not split."
Campaign on Progress
Boyd said that his campaign is based on more progress in the state without a raise in taxes. "This administration spent 40 per cent more last year than any previous administration in history. There is only four year span between administrations—there is no excuse."
Rep. Addington said that the election this November would be won on issues.
"One. Free school books for elementary schools.
"I have three issues that I am running on:
Two. An increased interest rate on surplus state funds.
(The state now has more than $7.5 million in surplus funds drawing 0.8 per cent.)
"Three. The repeal of the personal property tax on household goods. I have lived in two counties recently and my assessed household goods
valuation has varied greatly in the two places. It is a useless and unfair tax."
In interviews after their prepared speeches, both candidates said that higher education would be one of the foremost topics in November.
Mr. Boyd said that "Gov. Docking has the attitude that education is for the wealthy. When you cut back funds for education anywhere, you hurt the average man. The sons and daughters of the rich will always go to school.
"The whole state is tied to high education. More industry and businessness won't come into a state without a good educational system," he said.
Rep. Addington said that the important thing is that all students with superior minds have a way to get through college.
"In Russia all of the superior minds are automatically sent through higher education. I just hope that Kansas won't deny some of its bright young scholars the right to go to school by not spending the necessary money."
Students Protest Dalby's Action
Several students have protested to the Daily Kansan that Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo. junior and KU student body president, did not represent their views on the recent anti-segregation sitdown strikes.
By 8 a.m. today four letters had been delivered to the editor. Others came in during the day in reaction to an article in yesterday's Daily Kansan, which reported a resolution drawn up by the student body presidents of six of the Big Eight schools participating in the president's conference at KU.
The resolution reads;
"In contrast to other organizations who have purported to represent the students of our universities, the Big Eight Student Body President's Conference recognizes the value of civil rights and equal opportunity, however, does not condone the present sitdown strikes used to attain this goal. It is our feeling that these sitdown strikes violate the true principle of civil rights."
Hightower Comments
"The article) led me to believe that the presidents of the student bodies were making a stand in effect that the University student body was against these sitdown strikes. This is quite misleading
Wayne Hightower, Philadelphia, Pa. sophomore, made the following statement to the Daily Kansan:
Chessman's Body Cremated
SAN QUENTIN, Calif.—(UFI)—Caryl Chessman, who ended his 12-year-battle for life with a smile and a wink yesterday in the gas chamber at San Quentin prison, was cremated today without ceremony just 24 hours after his execution.
The 38-year-old red light bandit died without knowing that he missed his ninth reprieve from death by seconds.
Except for a late appeal and a misdialed telephone the life of Chessman might have been spared again, at least for an hour.
Around the world United States embassies were mobbed, picketed or badgered with false threats and United States law was assailed as "cruel" and "inhuman" in a wave of foreign criticism of the execution of Chessman.
The death of the rex-kidnapper was headline news around the world, largely as a result of the wide circulation of books he wrote in the death house.
In Rome, a French-born American named John Laurent said he and his wife were giving up their U.S. citizenship in protest against the execution.
In Copenhagen, a telephone tipster told a newspaper a bomb had been planted in the U.S. embassy. The building was searched, but no bomb was found.
The Swedish tabloid Expressen, Scandinavia's biggest newspaper, called the execution "legalized murder by the state of California."
England's Manchester Guardian called the execution an "outrage," and former appeals judge Lord Birkett said it seemed "rather cruel" to take Chessman's life after so long a time.
In Milan, an enraged Italian telephoned the UPI bureau to bellow;
"Shame on the United States! I will spit in the face of the next American tourist I meet in the streets! Barbarians!"
A stone-throwing mob broke several windows in the U.S. embassy library at Lisbon, Portugal yesterday. Mobs besieged other embassies at points as far separated as Stockholm, Sweden, and Montevideo, Uruguay.
No official comment was forthcoming from free-world governments, but the execution was widely criticized by private citizens. Only a handful of persons recalled the shocking nature of his crimes.
French novelist-biographer Andre Maurois said the execution was "very unfortunate" because there was some question about Chessman's guilt, and in any case he "was not the man he was 12 years ago."
French judges interviewed by the Paris newspaper Figaro expressed relief over the fact that "our legal code does not permit the multiple delays that appear to be offered to Americans facing death."
Tokyo newspapers printed the story of the execution without comment.
because it leaves me with the impression that some sort of a poll was taken to grant Ron Dalby the grounds on which to make an official statement for the student body,
Principle Ends
"The true principle of civil rights ends in this case when an individual is refused service because of his race, creed or color."
Stronger terms were used by James P. McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y. senior, who called the presidents "boobs," and "goofballs."
McMullan said the student body presidents "had the nerve to say that they 'recognize the value of civil rights but cannot condone the strikes' . . . How complacent can they get?"
Dalby stated that the Big Eight student body presides "feel that the issue of integration is not a predominant factor on our campus; however, there is some feeling in Midwest schools concerning the action taken by other students."
Dalby said the National Student Assn. is actively promoting sitdown strikes in the South by financing student participation in support of the strikes.
Gov. Docking Feels Unwanted at KSU
TOPEKA — (UFI) — Gov. George Docking said today he cancelled all his scheduled appearances at Kansas State University because he felt he was "not welcome" there.
The governor confirmed that the cancellations were a direct result of a resolution condemning him passed at a student mock political convention last week.
"The resolution spelled out to me in plain English that I was not welcome there," Gov. Docking said. "I do not think there is any other interpretation you could put on it.
"Obviously, if I am not welcome I am not going to force myself on anybody."
Alvin McCoy, Kansas political reporter for the Kansas City Star said in a newspaper story:
"Well-informed persons say there is a direct connection between the convention, the resolution and the gubernatorial indignation.
"The governor's feelings were suf- ficiently strong to cause him to exile himself from a university he has oft- ten visited." Mr. McCoy added.
Grading Papers Leads to 88,000 Mile World Trip
GILL HEARSON
MY ACHIN' FEET—Jimmy Bedford, former instructor of journalism at KU, rests his feet after hitchhiking from Lawrence to South Bend, Ind.
This was the last jaunt of an around-the-world trip which began two years ago when he got tired of grading papers. (Photo by Dan Felger)
Two years ago, Jimmy Bedford was teaching journalism at the University of Kansas. Then he decided that he wanted to get away from grading papers.
A month ago he was on the other side of the world. It was just about as far away from those papers as the assistant instructor could get.
Back Where He Started
Two weeks ago when he trudged into the Kansas office with a sign "Lawrence or Bust" attached to a knapsack on his back, Mr. Bedford had completed a journey that took him to 49 countries and every continent but South America. It was a journey of 88,000 miles — 8,000 on foot. 24,000 hitchhiking, 25,000 on a motor scooter and the rest by train or boat.
He estimated the trip cost him a nickel.
"It took me seven years to get up the nerve." Mr. Bedford reflected as he gazed at his feet while resting at a brother's home in South Bend, Indiana.
"But it's the best way to travel."
"It was a hand to mouth existence much of the time," he said. Mr. Bed-
"But it's the best way to travel. Although he had $300 in his pocket when he left Lawrence hitchhiking to New York, the 32-year old exschoolteacher rarely had that large a sum during his travels. He traveled at his own pace, visited the places he chose, and worked at many different jobs to finance his trip.
Worked on Newspaper
ford's financial problems will furnish a large amount of copy for a book he is planning, "Around the World on a Nickel."
Worked on Newspaper After docking in Great Britain, Mr. Bedford took a job on a London daily. This financed a 16-country European jaunt and a motor scooter, which was to be a companion for 25,000 miles.
He hopped aboard the scooter in Italy, drove it through southern Europe, and crossed over to Africa at Morocco. He buzzed through the continent to the east coast, then headed north through Ethiopia and up the Nile to Alexandria, Egypt. He put-putted through the Middle East to India and Ceylon where he sold the scooter to pay for a steamship ticket to Australia.
After all that scooter travel, Mr. Bedford is a scooter enthusiast. "It's a great way to travel and there are never any parking problems," he said.
"Nevertheless, it's impossible to ride a motorcycle in Timbuctoo."
In his quest to keep the jingle of coins in his pocket, the 32-year old traveler took some out-of-the-ordinary jobs. In Paris he collected newspapers and sold them to scrap dealers. He herded sheep in Ireland and painted a house in Ethiopia. He earned money typing in several other places. "It was just a matter
(Continued on page 10)
P290 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 3.1960
The Disciplinary Deans
The disciplinary panel at Friday's Curren Events Forum, although arriving at no conclusions, pointed out a few general differences in ideas among the speakers.
Yet most of the conflicting views were not crystallized nor were any conclusions drawn during the one-hour session. This can hardly be blamed on the speakers. All three were well qualified. Rather, it points out the complexity of the disciplinary problem.
It is difficult to present all the arguments for or against the present system, let alone arrive at any conclusions, in one hour. If an alternative disciplinary plan is introduced — and we hope there is — it will have to be a well-researched, detailed document.
DEAN OF MEN Donald K. Alderson, the only panel member defending the present system, was approaching the essence of the disciplinary controversy at the end of the hour. He said it should be remembered KU's disciplinary procedure is not a court of law.
Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff made a similar statement in Friday's Kansan. He said much of the misunderstanding of the system comes when students attempt to compare the University's policy to that of the court system.
We don't propose to replace the present disciplinary system with a carbon copy of the state or federal court system. KU has different, more stringent rules and regulations than most other types of communities. The University also has more limited jurisdiction, although not as well defined, than most courts.
YET WE SHOULDN'T FORGET why we have courts of law.
Without them, the rights of the individual would never be protected.
The accused is considered innocent until proven guilty in our judicial system.
He does not have to face one person who serves as a prosecutor, judge and jury.
He does not have to fear double jeopardy.
He has the right to a specified appeal.
He is judged by uniform laws.
He has the right to obtain a counsel.
He knows what to expect before the court.
He is treated as an individual. His rights are primary concern.
THE INDIVIDUAL IS NOT being given any of these guarantees in KU's disciplinary system. The individual is considered more like a child who must be mothered by the righteous University administration.
We too realize the necessity of rehabilitation. As we said, a university is a unique community. But to build a disciplinary system on this principle destroys the individual's consideration for being treated as innocent until proven guilty.
The personnel deans base KU's system on a theory of rehabilitation. This becomes of primary importance and punishment becomes secondary.
THE PRESENCE OF THE ACCUSED in the personnel dean's office gives him a new classification: that of being a problem. If the dean decides the individual "seems" to be guilty, his rehabilitation begins.
Since his rehabilitation is of such transcending importance, our disciplinarians obviously feel the accussed should not be brought into open court for trial. This only gives his adverse publicity which would be detrimental to his rehabilitation. So he is counseled and disciplined at the same time.
The obvious conclusion is to change the role of rehabilitation in disciplinary cases. We are not belittling the need for rehabilitation as a major factor in a disciplinary system. But let's not elevate it to such position that the rights of the individual are forgotten.
- Doug Yocom
Sound and Fury
They Don't Hate the Yanks; Just Expect More From Us
The comments of "A.B.C." ("They Hate Us") are shocking, and nearly incredible.
Neither that writer (I suspect) nor I have lived among the people of whom he speaks; so we could not know, of experience, their feelings. However, an interpretation more creditable of the human understanding and basic dignity of non-Americans can be put forward, which, I believe, would come closer to squaring with reality.
"The Mexican field worker, the Chinese farmer, the African herder," the "people who know death as a member of the family" have in one way or another heard that there is another way — that life needn't be a drawn-out series of years of pain and torment. Two superpowers — a religious one with Communist state religion, and a secular one without an official religion or system of belief — have each in its own way shown what
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bible
technology and science can do in the encounter with nature, in providing a standard of living which will alleviate physical pain and suffering.
WE'LL HAVE TO SIT HERE UNTIL SOMEONE COMES ALONG, FREDA WE'RE OUT OF GAS.
WELL HAVE TO SIT HERE UNTIL SOMEONE COMES ALONG, FREDA WE'RE OUT OF GAS.
3. K-19
3. K-19
PERHAPS THESE PEOPLE who "A.B.C." says hate us find in our freedom some basis for respect, and for the self-respect that each knows in his heart he will find if he can respect himself as an individual—as a human being. That is why they are disturbed. How can a country whose citizens declare their idealistic beliefs in the basic dignity of the human being continue to destory their fellow men? How can that society see Chessman linger in death row twelve years and not think that a "cruel and unusual punishment?"
To the foreigner who daily sees death around him, the possibilities for a better life — sustenance for the body, respect for the spirit — are seen at times perhaps in the United States.
OUR LEADERS, our people may not like to initiate the programs and to support the efforts that are required of one who is respected, of one who is a leader. If we haven't the guts to provide the leadership, this country hasn't the basis for drawing the respect of our fellow men about us. I suppose it is a painful process to be expected to live up to the standards of an ideal when within one knows the wrongs, the injuries, the faults that are present by reason of being human. If foreign peoples criticize us, though, it is because they think more of us and expect worthy and humane actions of us. Not because they hate us. — Emil
Short Ones
In the morning like preaches a sermon on frugality to the Chamber of Commerce. In the evening he admonishes the Coneres for wanting to cut his $4 billion plus foreign aid bill. What gives?
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
TENDERLOIN, by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Signet. 75 cents.
Remember those Technicolor movies of 15 or so years ago, (foolish question, if you're a student), when Betty Grable and John Payne or Alice Faye and Jack Oakie danced soft-shoe to "By the Light of the Silvery Moon"? Remember those success novels, in the Alger tradition, about the boy from the country who makes good in the big city? Or on a slightly higher level, remember Lincoln Steffens' reminiscences about corrupt New York at the turn of the century?
All these are in "Tenderloin," an old-fashioned novel that appeared in late 1958, shortly after the death of the writer. It is as ingenuous and naive as any novel in recent years (despite some bedroom scenes that seem a bit out of place). It is warm and human and entertaining, up to a point, and recommended to any except enthusiasts of Kafka, Eliot, or Tennessee Williams. For that matter, even those who like Williams might like "Tenderloin."
IT IS A SIMPLE-MINDED STORY, with conventional complications. The reader needs no special preparation to read "Tenderloin." The title, incidentally, refers to that tough district of New York City where cops and crooks and madames were in collusion, where the choicest symbolic cuts of beef, in effect, were made available for New York police in the Gay Nineties.
The hero of "Tenderloin"—if one may call him a hero—is Tommy Howatt, a candy butcher in the New York Central station who aspires to fame and power in journalism. He becomes a reporter for the Police Gazette, falls in love with a rich girl who is far above him in station, and becomes the pal of a crusading minister who wants to clean up the Tenderloin.
TOMMY IS A TYPICAL HERO of the Gilded Age, a youth whose moral values are akin to those of Jim Fisk, and who is as entertaining a character as Fisk. He has a beautiful voice that he knows has the power to charm a susceptible woman, to make her goose-pimply and ready to succumb to the wiles of Howatt.
The cover of this sexily illustrated paperback (which is really not as lascivious as Signet Books suggests) calls the book "a raucously hilarious, unabashedly sentimental Valentine to the wicked New York of the Gay Nineties," "Wicked," the publishers say. The word has a different connotation than, say, evil.
"Wicked." implies "gaily evil" rather than "sinisterly evil." Yet "Tenderloin" is more than wicked. The venality of New York's cops isn't too funny after awhile. Nor is the cynicism of the reporters and the leaders of society
When the Rev. Brockholst Farr sets out to expose corruption in the Tenderloin, he is setting out on a laudable mission. But only the unimaginative, the dullards favor such a crusade. Keep things the way they are, almost everyone suggests. Maybe society can't be improved, maybe the racketeers always take over again, after the heat has been off for a year or so. That is what Lincoln Steffens learned when he was exposing "The shame of the cities" 60 years ago.
BUT FARR IS RIGHT, and so was Steffens right in trying to show the evils of a boss-run, big business-run society. "Tenderloin" quits being funny when press and police cooperate to ruin the career of the idealistic minister, or expose the long-dead and entirely unimportant past of the mother of Adams' heroine. Then the book no longer is "rauculously hilarious, unabashedly sentimental."
But it's still worth reading, for it conjures up such figures as Diamond Jim, Lillian Russell, John L. Sullivan, Richard Harding Davis, Charles A. Dana, the Vanderbilts and the Rockefellers, Steve Brodie and William Dean Howells. One can almost see those garish orchid tights that Betty Grable used to wear in her musicals, the straw hats and loud blazers that Jack Oakie and John Payne wore as they tripped across the stage of the old Palace, dancing to "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" or "Shine On, Harvest Moon."
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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 ...
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.
From the Magazine Rack-
Pag
On Not Voting
"Nor do I expect to vote for any of the Candidates 1960. My chief objection to them is, I'm afraid, personal. Each of them seems to me to have allowed his handlers to 'build him up' into a candidate by rubbing off all the rough edges that make a Somebody out of Anybody. As E. E. Cummings writes: 'a politician is an arse upon / which everyone has sat except a man.' It might be called building up by tearing down. The trouble is they've all been built up (or torn down) to the same level, so that there's not enough to choose between them, to justify standing in line and making the muscular effort to pull down this or that lever. And what's it to me, really?
"If I were threatened with a gun (or a fine of, say, over $100), I should probably vote again for Stevenson, who still remains, after eight years, not only the most distinguished, honest, and intelligent candidate on either side but also the 'only' distinguishable, etc. . . .
"What are the issues this time? The only important domestic one is racial equality, that is, it is the only issue on which there is any serious disagreement as to the need for a change in the status quo. We are not threatened with the loss of our traditional freedoms. McCarthyism is quiescent and no major candidate is on record against civil liberties. Quite the contrary—civil liberties are definitely 'chic.' Nor are there any important economic issues, as there were in 1932 and 1936. Since 1940, the country is rich beyond the dreams of Midas (or Karl Marx); the rich are richer, as is their disgusting habit, but the poor are doing far better than they ever have before. It is true there still are disgracefully many millions of them. It is also true that the classic proletariat of Marx—the miners, the steel and auto workers, the truck drivers, etc.—have made disproportionate gains while the white-collar workers, the clerks and librarians and teachers, are being paid much less than the social value of their work. But the proletarians are organized into powerful unions — the farmers aren't doing badly-either — and I see no candidate or party that is dedicated to redressing this balance...
"I see national politics as mere busy-work to divert the civic-minded from the real political questions, which are local, practical matters that (a) make a real difference in the lives of the voters, and (b) can be decided one way or the other.
"Granted that in certain historical turning points it does make a difference — Roosevelt's victory over Hoover in 1932 is an example, also Churchill's replacing Chamberlain in 1940 — my opinion is that Armageddon happens rarely and that most times, this year for instance, the effect of one as against another built-up-torn-down candidate is in the realm of metaphysics and so of little interest to sensible people . . . serious political point; I agree with the young Marx when he insisted, against Hegel, that the State is made for Man and not the other way round. The State, our euphemism for free democratic elections, has become a fetish with our educated classes, especially in contrast to the horrors, and they are horrors of Soviet totalitarianism. Certainly it is good for citizens, all other things being equal, to have a chance to vote freely on Candidates 1960. But this is a minor good compared to the real political issues, which, except in some local elections, are not touched at all; I mean issues like sitting down at lunch counters or, in New York, the successful efforts of that great planner and public servant, Robert Moses, to destroy such slight remnants of community life as remain in this anonymous urban wasteland. The trouble is also that all other things are not usually equal in historical crises, where it counts. The majority may be swayed, against their own interests, by some demagogue like Louis Napoleon, or they may be eucherd, in a semi-legal way, as they were by the Bolsheviks in 1917 and by Hitler in 1933. Do you still talk of The People? Let us rather talk about ourselves."
(Excerpted from "The Candidates and I" by Dwight Macdonald, April, 1960, Commentary.)
- * *
Greetings Gate, Let's Integrate
"A couple of Warner's future colleagues brushed past him on his way out. One was a cute little brunette, just barely on the plump side. Her friend was an ash blonde, thinner but also plainer. They looked back at him speculatively.
"How's every little thing?' Warner said agreeably.
"They giggled and ran on down the hall. Now you see, he reproached himself, you goofed. You should have gotten with it, dad. You should have said, Wasn't that test The Most, didn't you just about Wig Out? I thought I'd Flip, the brunette could have replied then, pantomiming strangulation. The Living End, her quieter friend would have agreed. From this rapport, he could have invited them to the cafeteria for ice-cream cones: Let's shoot some frozen moo at the calorie counter. Crazy, the brunette would say. Too Much, from the blonde. Then they would take a table near the juke box, and hear the latest excursion into anatomy. Really comes on, don't it? Warner could shout above the screaming brass. Right In There, the brunette would yell. Like Jack the Bear, her friend would echo (or was that when it was Nowhere?)
"Finally he'd be left alone with the brunette, and he could get down to serious conversation: What's your lucky number? That was always a good opening gambit. But suppose he ended up with the plain girl? She might want to read the beat poets with him. Aioud."
(From a short story, "The Idiot Factory," by Willard Marsh in the Winter Issue of Modern Age.)
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.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Channel.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, Sat.
May 7, 314 Fraser, 9 a.m.
TODAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6.45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Breakfast fol-
lowing
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Speaker and Prayer
Speaker and Prayer
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.
Mathematics Department, S. P.学院,
Prot. Harry L. Hirsch, University of
Minnesota, will speak on "Linear Dep-
pendence" in Cornell Linear
Differential Equations.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20 p.m. Danforthe, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
SUA Last Lecture Series, Prof. William Gilbert, Jayhawk Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union,
Dancing and instruction.
Naval Reserve Research Company. LCDR James R. Thoman, USNR. "Experimental Design." 104 Military Science. 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 5. Mai, um 5 Uhr im Zimmer 402 Fraser, um Walther Hubatsch, Professor der Gesichte an der Universität Bonn, zu hoeren. Ed wird ueben die Kulturleistung Ostdeutschlands in der Geschichte sprechen. Alle sind eigeladen Erfrischungen.
Radio Programs KANU
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Serenade No.
11 in E-Flat Major for Wind In-
struments" by Mozart
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Global Concert: St. Jordi Choir of
Barcelona
7:55 News
8:00 Symposium of Contemporary
American Music Concert
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Sinfonia
Concertante in E-Flat Major" by
Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Tex Lynn Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
7:00 News
7:25 Skylight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:00 Starlust
9:10 Golden Instrumentals
10:00 Campus News
10:05 Arnold Grundeman Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
Tuesday, May 3, 1960 University Daily Kansan
K.U.
DANCE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
8-12 Midnight
LIVE MUSIC
50c Per Person
The BIG BARN
2 miles west on Hiway 40 —
Turn south at schoolhouse
CORONET
by Royal Doulton
Visit our Brides Room for Coronet and other lovely Royal Doulton patterns. Complete bridal registry.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass., VI 3-5432
Carlson Receives Fulbright to Oxford University
K. Douglas Carlson, Redlands,
Calif., graduate student, is the first KU student to receive a Fulbright Exchange Scholarship to the University of Oxford, in England.
Carlson will continue work on his Ph.D. degree in chemistry at Wadham College of Oxford University, it was announced last night.
Competition for the Fulbright scholarships in the United Kingdom is extremely high among American students because English is used there. Several KU students have received Fulbright Scholarships, United Kingdom schools other than Oxford University.
LOOKING for a GOOD GIFT?
E
10.
BIRTHDAYS
THANK YOU
SHOWERS
BON VOYAGE
Eaton's
for
FINE LETTER and NOTE PAPERS
A good gift for anyone at anytime.
Come and see our fine selection of Eaton's Gifts of Beauty.
From $1.
Don't Forget Mother's Day, May 8th
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. — VI 3-6133
Formula FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS
"Look Your Finest"
A complete selection of Tuxedos and Accessories for Rental and Sale await your selection
- Latest Style
- Personally Fitted
- Lowest Prices
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
845 Mass. VI 3-5533
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 3, 1960
The Disciplinary Deans
The disciplinary panel at Friday's Current Events Forum, although arriving at no conclusions, pointed out a few general differences in ideas among the speakers.
Yet most of the conflicting views were not crystallized nor were any conclusions drawn during the one-hour session. This can hardly be blamed on the speakers. All three were well qualified. Rather, it points out the complexity of the disciplinary problem.
It is difficult to present all the arguments for or against the present system, let alone arrive at any conclusions, in one hour. If an alternative disciplinary plan is introduced — and we hope there is — it will have to be a well-researched, detailed document.
DEAN OF MEN Donald K. Alderson, the only panel member defending the present system, was approaching the essence of the disciplinary controversy at the end of the hour. He said it should be remembered KU's disciplinary procedure is not a court of law.
Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff made a similar statement in Friday's Kansan. He said much of the misunderstanding of the system comes when students attempt to compare the University's policy to that of the court system.
We don't propose to replace the present disciplinary system with a carbon copy of the state or federal court system. KU has different, more stringent rules and regulations than most other types of communities. The University also has more limited jurisdiction, although not as well defined, than most courts.
YET WE SHOULDN'T FORGET why we have courts of law.
Without them, the rights of the individual would never be protected.
The accused is considered innocent until proven guilty in our judicial system.
He does not have to face one person who serves as a prosecutor, judge and jury.
He does not have to fear double jeopardy.
He has the right to a specified appeal. He is judged by uniform laws. He has not have to fear double jeopardy.
He knows what to expect before the court.
He has the right to obtain a counsel.
THE INDIVIDUAL IS NOT being given any of these guarantees in KU's disciplinary system. The individual is considered more like a child who must be mothered by the righteous University administration.
He is treated as an individual. His rights are of primary concern.
We too realize the necessity of rehabilitation. As we said, a university is a unique community. But to build a disciplinary system on this principle destroys the individual's consideration for being treated as innocent until proven guilty.
The personnel deans base KU's system on a theory of rehabilitation. This becomes of primary importance and punishment becomes secondary.
THE PRESENCE OF THE ACCUSED in the personnel dean's office gives him a new classification: that of being a problem. If the dean decides the individual "seems" to be guilty, his rehabilitation begins.
Since his rehabilitation is of such transcending importance our disciplinarians obviously feel the accussed should not be brought into open court for trial. This only gives his adverse publicity which would be detrimental to his rehabilitation. So he is counselled and disciplined at the same time.
The obvious conclusion is to change the role of rehabilitation in disciplinary cases. We are not belittling the need for rehabilitation as a major factor in a disciplinary system. But let's not elevate it to such position that the rights of the individual are forgotten.
— Doug Yocom
Sound and Fury
They Don't Hate the Yanks; Just Expect More From Us
The comments of "A.B.C." ("They Hate Us") are shocking, and nearly incredible.
Neither that writer (I suspect) nor I have lived among the people of whom he speaks; so we could not know, of experience, their feelings. However, an interpretation more creditable of the human understanding and basic dignity of non-Americans can be put forward, which, I believe, would come closer to squaring with reality.
"The Mexican field worker, the Chinese farmer, the African herder," the "people who know death as a member of the family" have in one way or another heard that there is another way — that life needn't be a drawn-out series of years of pain and torment. Two superpowers — a religious one with a Communist state religion, and a secular one without an official religion or system of belief — have each in its own way shown what
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
WE'LL HAVE TO SIT HERE UNTIL SOMEONE COMES ALONG, FREDA WE'RE OUT OF GAS.
1.
2.
WELL HAVE TO SIT HERE UNTIL SOMEONE COMES ALONG, FREDA WE'RE OUT OF GAS
2.
3. K-14
4.
technology and science can do in the encounter with nature, in providing a standard of living which will alleviate physical pain and suffering.
5. K-10
4.
PERIAPS THESE PEOPLE who "A.B.C." says hate us find in our freedom some basis for respect, and for the self-respect that each knows in his heart he will find if he can respect himself as an individual—as a human being. That is why they are disturbed. How can a country whose citizens declare their idealistic beliefs in the basic dignity of the human being continue to destroy their fellow men? How can that society see Chessman linger in death row twelve years and not think that a "cruel and unusual punishment?"
To the foreigner who daily sees death around him, the possibilities for a better life — sustenance for the body, respect for the spirit — are seen at times perhaps in the United States.
OUR LEADERS, our people may not like to initiate the programs and to support the efforts that are required of one who is respected, of one who is a leader. If we haven't the guts to provide the leadership, this country hasn't the basis for drawing the respect of our fellow men about us. I suppose it is a painful process to be expected to live up to the standards of an ideal when within one knows the wrongs, the injuries, the faults that are present by reason of being human. If foreign peoples criticize us, though, it is because they think more of us and expect worthy and humane actions of us. Not because they hate us. — Emil
Short Ones
In the morning like preaches a sermon on frugality to the Chamber of Commerce. In the evening he admonishes the Congress for wanting to cut his $4 billion plus foreign aid bill. What gives?
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
TENDERLOIN, by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Signet. 75 cents.
Remember those Technicolor movies of 15 or so years ago, (foolish question, if you're a student), when Betty Grable and John Payne or Alice Faye and Jack Oakie danced soft-shoe to "By the Light of the Silvery Moon"? Remember those success novels, in the Alger tradition, about the boy from the country who makes good in the big city? Or on a slightly higher level, remember Lincoln Steffens' reminiscences about corrupt New York at the turn of the century?
All these are in "Tenderloin," an old-fashioned novel that appeared in late 1958, shortly after the death of the writer. It is as ingenuous and naive as any novel in recent years (despite some bedroom scenes that seem a bit out of place). It is warm and human and entertaining, up to a point, and recommended to any except enthusiasts of Ka'ka. Eliot, or Tennessee Williams. For that matter, even those who like Williams might like "Tenderloin."
IT IS A SIMPLE-MINDED STORY, with conventional complications. The reader needs no special preparation to read "Tenderloin." The title, incidentally, refers to that tough district of New York City where cops and crooks and madames were in collusion, where the choicest symbolic cuts of beef, in effect, were made available for New York police in the Gay Nineties.
The hero of "Tenderloin"—if one may call him a hero—is Tommy Howatt, a candy butcher in the New York Central station who aspires to fame and power in journalism. He becomes a reporter for the Police Gazette, falls in love with a rich girl who is far above him in station, and becomes the pal of a crusading minister who wants to clean up the Tenderloin.
TOMMY IS A TYPICAL HERO of the Gilded Age, a youth whose moral values are akin to those of Jim Fisk, and who is as entertaining a character as Fisk. He has a beautiful voice that he knows has the power to charm a susceptible woman, to make her goose-pimply and ready to succumb to the wiles of Howatt.
The cover of this sexily illustrated paperback (which is really not as lascivious as Signet Books suggests) calls the book "a raucously hilarious, unabashedly sentimental Valentine to the wicked New York of the Gay Nineties," "Wicked," the publishers say. The word has a different connotation than, say, evil.
"Wicked," implies "gaily evil" rather than "sinisterly evil." Yet "Tenderloin" is more than wicked. The venality of New York's cops isn't too funny after awhile. Nor is the cynicism of the reporters and the leaders of society
When the Rev. Breckholst Farr sets out to expose corruption in the Tenderloin, he is setting out on a laudable mission. But only the unimaginative, the dullards favor such a crusade. Keep things the way they are, almost everyone suggests. Maybe society can't be improved, maybe the racketeers always take over again, after the heat has been off for a year or so. That is what Lincoln Steffens learned when he was exposing "The shame of the cities" 60 years ago.
BUT FARR IS RIGHT, and so was Steffens right in trying to show the evils of a boss-run, big business-run society. "Tenderloin" quits being funny when press and police cooperate to ruin the career of the idealistic minister, or expose the long-dead and entirely unimportant past of the mother of Adams' heroine. Then the book no longer is "raucously hilarious, unabashedly sentimental."
But it's still worth reading, for it conjures up such figures as Diamond Jim, Lillian Russell, John L. Sullivan, Richard Harding Davis, Charles A. Dana, the Vanderbilts and the Rockefellers, Steve Brodie and William Dean Howells. One can almost see those garish orchid tights that Betty Grable used to wear in her musicals, the straw hats and loud blazers that Jack Oakie and John Payne wore as they tripped across the stage of the old Palace, dancing to "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" or "Shine On, Harvest Moon."
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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.
Fr
" ] down alwa plain
the V
---
Page 3
From the Magazine Rack-
On Not Voting
"Nor do I expect to vote for any of the Candidates 1960. My chief objection to them is, I'm afraid, personal. Each of them seems to me to have allowed his handlers to 'build him up' into a candidate by rubbing off all the rough edges that make a Somebody out of Anybody. As E. E. Cummings writes: 'a politician is an arse upon / which everyone has sat except a man.' It might be called building up by tearing down. The trouble is they've all been built up (or torn down) to the same level, so that there's not enough to choose between them, to justify standing in line and making the muscular effort to pull down this or that lever. And what's it to me, really?
"If I were threatened with a gun (or a fine of, say, over $100). I should probably vote again for Stevenson, who still remains, after eight years, not only the most distinguished, honest, and intelligent candidate on either side but also the 'only' distinguishable, etc.
"What are the issues this time? The only important domestic one is racial equality, that is, it is the only issue on which there is any serious disagreement as to the need for a change in the status quo. We are not threatened with the loss of our traditional freedoms; McCarthyism is quiescent and no major candidate is on record against civil liberties. Quite the contrary—civil liberties are definitely 'chic.' Nor are there any important economic issues, as there were in 1932 and 1936. Since 1940, the country is rich beyond the dreams of Midas (or Karl Marx); the rich are richer, as is their disgusting habit, but the poor are doing far better than they ever have before. It is true there still are disgracefully many millions of them. It is also true that the classic proletariat of Marx—the miners, the steel and auto workers, the truck drivers, etc. — have made disproportionate gains while the white-collar workers, the clerks and librarians and teachers, are being paid much less than the social value of their work. But the proletarians are organized into powerful unions — the farmers aren't doing badly either — and I see no candidate or party that is dedicated to redressing this balance...
"I see national politics as mere busy-work to divert the civic-minded from the real political questions, which are local, practical matters that (a) make a real difference in the lives of the voters, and (b) can be decided one way or the other.
"Granted that in certain historical turning points it does make a difference — Roosevelt's victory over Hoover in 1932 is an example, also Churchill's replacing Chamberlain in 1940 — my opinion is that Armageddon happens rarely and that most times, this year for instance, the effect of one as against another built-up-torn-down candidate is in the realm of metaphysics and so of little interest to sensible people . . . serious political point; I agree with the young Marx when he insisted, against Hegel, that the State is made for Man and not the other way round. The State, our euphemism for free democratic elections, has become a fetish with our educated classes, especially in contrast to the horrors, and they are horrors, of Soviet totalitarianism. Certainly it is good for citizens, all other things being equal, to have a chance to vote freely on Candidates 1960. But this is a minor good compared to the real political issues, which, except in some local elections, are not touched at all: I mean issues like sitting down at lunch counters or, in New York, the successful efforts of that great planner and public servant, Robert Moses, to destroy such slight remnants of community life as remain in this anonymous urban wasteland. The trouble is also that all other things are not usually equal in historical crises, where it counts. The majority may be swayed, against their own interests, by some demagogue like Louis Napoleon, or they may be euchred, in a semi-legal way, as they were by the Bolsheviks in 1917 and by Hitler in 1933. Do you still talk of The People? Let us rather talk about ourselves."
(Excerpted from "The Candidates and I" by Dwight Macdonald, April, 1960, Commentary.)
- * *
Greetings Gate, Let's Integrate
"A couple of Warner's future colleagues brushed past him on his way out. One was a cute little brunette, just barely on the plump side. Her friend was an ash blonde, thinner but also plainer. They looked back at him speculatively.
"How's every little thing?' Warner said agreeably.
"They giggled and ran on down the hall. Now you see, he reproached himself, you goofed. You should have gotten with it, dad. You should have said, Wasn't that test The Most, didn't you just about Wig Out? I thought I'd Flip, the brunette could have replied then, pantomiming strangulation. The Living End, her quieter friend would have agreed. From this rapport, he could have invited them to the cafeteria for ice-cream cones: Let's shoot some frozen moo at the calorie counter. Crazy, the brunette would say. Too Much, from the blonde. Then they would take a table near the juke box, and hear the latest excursion into atonality. Really comes on, don't it? Warner could shout above the screaming brass. Right In There, the brunette would yell. Like Jack the Bear, her friend would echo (or was that when it was Nowhere?)
"Finally he'd be left alone with the brunette, and he could get down to serious conversation: What's your lucky number? That was always a good opening gambit. But suppose he ended up with the plain girl? She might want to read the beat poets with him. Anoud."
(From a short story, "The Idiot Factory," by Willard Marsh in the Winter Issue of Modern Age.)
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, Sat.
May 7, 314 Fraser. 9 a.m.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Church.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Episopic Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Breakfast fol-
lowing, 8 p.m.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
128th Street in Dunforth Chapel,
Speaker and Prayer
Mathematics Colloquium 3:30 p.m.
free on Friday through
Saturday. Harry L. Johnson, University
Minnesota, will speak on *Linear De-
velopment* on Course Coin in Linear
Differential Equations.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20
p.m. Damforth, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
p.m. Damforth, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
SUA Last Lecture Series. Prof. William Gilbert, Jayhawk Room. Union. 7:30 p.m.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dancing and instruction.
Naval Reserve Research Company.
LCDR James R. Thoman, USNR, "Experimental Design." 104 Military Science. 7:30 p.m.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 5. Mai, mal 4 Uhr im Zimm. Der Deutscher Allgemeine Professor der Gesichte an der Universität Bonn, zu hoeren. Ed wird ueber Ostdeutsches land in der Gesichte sprechen. Alle sind egalen. Erfrischungen.
Radio Programs
THURSDAY
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Jazz Concert: "Serenade No.
11 in E-Flat Major for Wind
Instruments" by Mozart
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Global Concert: St. Jordi Choir of
Borcelona
7.55 News
8:00 Symposium of Contemporary
American Music Concert
9:00 NMC Concert
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Sinfonia
Concertante in E-Flat Major" by
Mozart
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Tex Lynn Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
7:00 News
7:20 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:10 Golden Instrumentals
9:05 Campus News
11:00 Arnold Grundeman Show
11:05 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
Tuesday, May 3, 1960 University Daily Kansan
K.U.
DANCE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
8-12 Midnight
LIVE MUSIC
50c Per Person
The BIG BARN
2 miles west on Hiway 40 —
Turn south at schoolhouse
CORONET
by Royal Doulton
Visit our Brides Room for Coronet and other lovely Royal Doulton patterns. Complete bridal registry.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass., VI 3-5432
Carlson Receives Fulbright to Oxford University
K. Douglas Carlson, Redlands, Calif., graduate student, is the first KU student to receive a Fulbright Exchange Scholarship to the University of Oxford, in England.
Carlson will continue work on his Ph.D. degree in chemistry at Wadham College of Oxford University, it was announced last night.
Competition for the Fulbright scholarships in the United Kingdom is extremely high among American students because English is used there. Several KU students have received Fulbright Scholarships to United Kingdom schools other than Oxford University.
LOOKING for a GOOD GIFT?
for
BIRTHDAYS
THANK YOU
SHOWERS
BON VOYAGE
Eaton's
E
FINE LETTER and NOTE PAPERS
A good gift for anyone at anytime. Come and see our fine selection of Eaton's Gifts of Beauty. From $1.
Don't Forget Mother's Day, May 8th
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. — VI 3-6133
"Look Your Finest"
Formula FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS
A complete selection of Tuxedos and Accessories for Rental and Sale await your selection
- Latest Style
- Personally Fitted
1950s TUXEDO
- Lowest Prices
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
845 Mass.
VI 3-5533
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 3, 1960
Winnie Lowrance To Retire in June
A KU professor of languages will retire following this semester after a 31-year teaching association with the university.
Winnie D. Lowrance, associate professor of Latin and Greek, has been teaching at KU since 1929.
Prof. Lowrance came to KU from the University of California where she taught Latin from 1926 to 1929. She received her Ph.D. there in 1929.
Prof. Lowrance said she has had many gratifying experiences during her teaching career but that the personal relationship with the students has been the most rewarding.
"In the past ten years," she said. "students have shifted their interests from the classical languages such as Latin and Greek, to the modern languages of French and German
"Because of this shift," she added, "my classes here at KU have not been crowded and I have a chance to get to know some of my students personally."
"Students have been wonderful to me," she said with a smile. "I really have enjoyed being a part of their life especially when they discussed their new car, new hair style, new coat, or other personal subjects with me."
She said that the new foreign language requirement of 16 hours has changed the number of students enrolled in some of her classes already. She added, however, that the new requirement probably would not
Bids for ASC Jobs Due
Application forms for All Student Council committees for next year are available in the Dean of Students office.
The applications must be returned to the office by Saturday. Appointments will be made in about two weeks.
All organized houses have received application forms.
The appointments will be made on the basis of interest, desire, experience and new ideas, as well as the student's record. The applicants will be interviewed during the week of May 8-14.
The joint student-faculty committees of the ASC and the number of students on the committees are:
Calendar, 3; commencement, 2;
convocations and lectures, 3; eligibility for student activities, 4; orientation week, 2; film series, 3; athletic board, 1; student athletic seating board, 2; social, 3; campus chest, 12; public relations, 8; and National Student Assm. 1.
Housing; 7. labor; 4. health; 5.
traditions; 5. Student Union operat-
ing board, 2. publications, 5. traffic
and parking, 4. and disciplinary, 3.
make too much difference in the number of major students in the classical languages. She said that there are only four or five majors in the classical languages now
What now for Prof. Lowrance?
"Retirement for me," she said, "does not mean any less work. It is only a shift of available time so I can do some things I have neglected in the past."
Prof. Lowrance, who will live in Lawrence after retiring, said she had several research projects to finish. She also plans to renew her activities with the local League of Women Voters of which she was president from 1938 to 1941.
Prof. Lowrance received her A.B. degree in 1909 and M.A. degree in 1911 from Southwestern University in Georgetown, Tex. She taught Latin at Texas State College for Women and Hood College before going to the University of California in 1926.
Modern-day efficiency and economy have claimed one of the last reminders of the University's founding tradition.
University officials have decided to drop the name of North College Hall. Hereafter, it will be referred to simply as the north division of Corbin Hall. The site of the present dormitory for women, 11th and Louisiana Streets, was where old North College, the first building of the University, was located.
By John Peterson
North College was the lone building of the University when KU opened for classes for the first time in 1866. The faculty consisted of Chancellor R. W, Oliver and Professors Snow, Robinson and Rice.
The Pentagon reportedly has scrapped one of the favorite words of World War II, "snafu" (situation normal, all fouled up), and replaced it with "fubb" (fouled up beyond belief) — Walter Trohan.
North College Hall Gets a New Name
The original North College building was razed in 1919 and the present
Razed in 1919
Grad Student Tries to Bring Student Court Action on ASC
"The only primary issue at stake is whether the ASC can ignore its own laws—whenever it feels them to be inconvenient—without any legal process being involved," wrote Kennedy in a letter to the editor.
Denis Kennedy, Dublin, Ireland graduate student, told the Daily Kansan last night that he had engaged legal representatives to bring Student Court action against the All Student Council.
"There is no comparison possible between the position of AWS 'observers' and the foreign student 'representative'. The foreign students . . . are entitled to representation—which is explicitly spelled out in (ASC) bill number 2."
Two Tokyo Youths Daily Try Suicide
Kennedy referred to the ASC's disposition to deny him a vote on the council, claiming that the foreign student representative is not entitled to voting privileges.
ASC spokesmen have said that representation by vote is granted through living groups, and that foreign students are represented through their living groups.
TOKYO — (UPI) — Tokyo teenagers are attempting suicide at the rate of nearly two a day, according to the metropolitan police board
It attributed the "alarming rate to a growing "emotional instability" among young people.
The board said 182 teen-agers had tried to end their lives so far this year in the city and 72 of them were successful.
James T. Graves, Lawrence three year law, and Ivan O. Poe, Lawrence second year law, were named by Kennedy as his legal representatives.
"It is my personal opinion," said Graves, "that the Student Court would not have jurisdiction over the case, but it should go before the Disciplinary Committee. However, that will be up to the Court to decide."
"The Student Court will probably hear the case Tuesday or Wednesday night next week," said Poe.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, and Dr. H. G. Whittington, instructor of social work and psychiatrist for the student health service attended the annual meeting of the American College Health Association in Toronto, Canada.
Two KU Doctors Attend Meeting
The two Lawrence men were representatives of the Student Health Service of the University of Kansas at the meeting which started on April 27 and continued through the 30th.
dormitory, its namesake, was dedicated May 27, 1951.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said that the decision had been to drop the name because it was ridiculous to operate the structure as two buildings when the two had been incorporated into one.
Dr. Canuteson reported on a survey of the accreditation status of college health service hospitals. Watkins Memorial Hospital is one of 18 such hospitals in the United States to be fully accredited, a rating it has held for 20 years.
Dr. H. G. Whittington presented a paper in psychiatrical therapy for college students.
The changing of the name is not official as of yet because naming and changing of names of buildings requires action by the state Board of Regents. Mr. Wilson said the official action would be taken in the near future.
Corbin Hall, which will now include both divisions of the building, is named after Alberta Corbin, longtime dean of women at the University.
She was instrumental in obtaining the first dormitory for women in the early 1920's.
May Rename Street
LAST LECTURE SERIES
"There is one director for the dormitory, one switchboard and frankly, it's just more simple and efficient to operate the building as one unit," Mr. Wilson said.
TWA AIRLINE HOSTESS!
A future as exciting as the jet age itself can be yours . . . as a
JULY
TWA — the nation's leading airline — will train you at company expense . . . and pay you while you train! First on your flying schedules will be interesting cities in the U. S. . . . later you may fly to world famous cities of four continents on TWA's international routes.
DR. GILBERT
Assoc. Prof. History
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
for TWA training classes starting soon. Here are the qualifications: Minimum age 20; height, $5^{\prime} 2^{\prime \prime}$ to $5^{\prime} 8^{\prime \prime}$; 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.
He said that he had talked to the city commissioner about renaming the drive in front of the women's dormitories North College Hill Drive. He added that it would help in directing traffic and in clearing much of the confusion over the names of streets in that immediate area.
APPLY NOW
Silver identification letters, already on most University buildings, will be placed on the building this summer. Mr. Wilson said.
Wednesday, May 4th
7:30 p.m.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that North College Hall had been removed from all of her department's literature. The entire structure will now be Corbin Hall, but will have two divisions, North and South.
Contact: Mr. C. E. McBride, Jr.
Every week-day, 8 A.M.3 P.M.
Trans World Airlines
10 Richards Road, Kansas City, Missouri
Jayhawk Room Student Union
GIVE MOTHER Flowers
Regnier's Flower Shop 9th & N. H. - VI 3-1701
Girls' "SNEAKERS"
you're
Champions
SHOCKPROOF
ARCH CUSHION
HEEL, TOE
CUSHIONED
INSOLE
CUSHIONED
SHOCKPROOF HEEL
White, Beige
Navy Blue and
Black
$4.95
U.S. Keds'
This label identifies
the Shoe of Champions
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
McCoy's VI 3-2091
e
11 16 73 11 11
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Speaking of baseball, one of the KU players, Marion Bryant, told us the other day that his name appeared in the paper as Bill Bryant and since then many people have addressed him on campus with "Hi Bill." So just to set things straight, the shortstop on KU's baseball team is Marion Bryant.
Again, if you don't have anything special to do this afternoon, stop by Quigley Field which is just south of Allen Field House and give your team some backing.
Last week, the writer of this column urged KU students to attend the Jayhawkers' baseball game against Oklahoma State. So what happens — it rains!
The lack of returning backfield men for Coach Jack Mitchell's football squad is apparent when you watch Mitchell send the players through the spring drills. But it's not half as bad as it seems since four backs are on the baseball team.
By Warren Haskin
Now it looks like I've got another chance to stress how much it can help a team to have the student body backing it. The Jays meet Emporia State today on Quigley Field at 3:30.
Many of the players and especially the coach, Floyd Temple, have voiced their opinion about how they would like to see a strong turnout at the game.
Doyle Schick and Norm Mailen are possibly the two most missed by Mitchell, but John Tonge and Jim Marshall could also develop into top players on the 1960 edition of KU's football squad.
Another returning starting back. Curtis McClinton, is missing the spring drills because of track.
After today's game with Emporia State, the Jays move to Boulder where they meet the Colorado Buffaloes.
Standing in their way will be Gene Lenderman, CU's captain and centerfielder who batted .333 last year. He is one of the top hands in the Big Eight and was named to the all-district NCAA team last year after leading Colorado in home runs (5) and runs batted in (18).
Page 5
The Kansas baseball team takes on Emporia State today, a team which the Jays edged last week in 12 innings. 6-5.
Holler, Waldschmidt To Face E-State
Tom Holler and Gerry Waldschmidt have drawn the pitching assignments for Coach Floyd Temple's squad. Both are scheduled to pitch $4\frac{1}{2}$ innings.
The Jays hit for over an hour yesterday in preparation for today's game. Back in action was Doyle Schick who had been out for a week with the measles.
Coach Temple will start the same lineup that has started the last few games with a possible change at second base. Jim Talley who has started to hit after a slow start might be at second in place of Don Culp.
Tricksters Hit Lanes; Use 'Dodo' Ball in ABC
University Daily Kansan
The big gimmick on the hardwood lanes is the "dodge" ball. This simply is an off-balance or "loaded" ball which, in the hands of an expert, can be an instrument of tremendous maple devastation. It drives into the pins with more than ordinary force and spin and the results are positively astonishing on the score sheet. Such balls were outlawed years ago by the ABC.
So it figures that the good old 10- pin sports couldn't escape scot free
Any time there is a competition for prizes and/or money, particularly money, there is bound to be a certain amount of skulduggery said United Press International. Horse racing is a prime example with its perpetual stimulation cases and the thievery even extended to the social confines of golf with illegal clubs and balls.
Bowling, like any other sport, has its "sharp shooters" always angling for the winning "edge," and more than the usual quota of tricksters tried to pull a fast one in the American Bowling Congress tournament.
But that doesn't—and hasn't stopped the sharpshooters from trying. In this tournament, AEC officials had more trouble with attempts
to use the "dodo" than they have had in a number of years.
This is explained in part by the fact that the midwest is a bowling hotbed in which "pot game" bowling has reached a peak of fleecing efficiency seldom before believed possible. Pot game bowling is where a stranger challenges you to a match for $5 and loses. But when you bowl him a return—with the ante properly elevated—you lose.
The ABC had taken proper precautions to see that the "dodo" or loaded ball is not used in its annual extravaganza. It has its own F.B.I.—"fixed" ball investigators — which carefully weighs and measures every ball used in the tournament. They have discovered an amazing number of loaded balls which some innocent-appearing hustler tried to get past them for use in the tournament.
Anxious to protect the newly-sanitized name of bowling, now above suspicion as a "family sport," the ABC ball-wearers are more close-mouthed than a G-man at Cape Canavalal. So the number of "dodo" balls being discovered almost daily during this 79-day tournament is a closely-guarded state secret.
A NEW FASHION STYLE
THERE'S SOMETHING PRETTY SPECIAL AT THE COACH HOUSE
Come Look- Come See
BERMUDAS & JAMAICAS Regularly $6.98 Special at $3.90
Blue Ridge K.C.
INDIAN MADRAS SHORTS Regularly $9.98 Special at $6.90
SLACKS & CLAMDIGGERS Regularly $7.98 Special at $4.90
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
KU Campus Lawrence
Plaza K. C.
Racket Squad Moves North
Coach Denzel Gibbens takes his racket warriors north for bouts with Iowa State Friday and Nebraska Saturday as the Jayhawkers begin to wrap up one of the Mount Oread's most successful tennis seasons.
By Tom Clark
Bill Sheldon will be unable to make the road trip, but his shoes will be filled by another senior, Bill Gochis, who has performed well in a substitute role. It will not be the first road trip for Gochis who made the opening trek to Washburn and returned victoriously.
Statistics show that KU is stronger in singles than doubles. The Javahawkers have lost six doubles matches, while winning 12. In the last three duels, however, they have won all six, so improvement is obvious.
The Jays have conquered 9 of 10 opponents including the last six they have faced. Oklahoma State drubbed the Crimson-and Blue 7-0 on KU's first road trip of the season, but the team members feel they can atone for this with a good showing at the conference meet coming up in three weeks.
This weekend Coach Gibbens will play Mel Karrie in the top position with Pete Woodward, Dave Coupe and Jim Brownfield filling in the next three singles assignments. Woodward and Karrie have alternated in the top position throughout the season, each having played in the top spot five times. A playoff will decide who will represent KU in that top division at the conference meet.
After this weekend, KU journeya to Missouri for a final match before the all-important conference meet at Ames.
The Javihawkers have enjoyed almost complete authority on the courts since their meeting with Oklahoma State. They have won 24 of their last 25 matches and 51 of 67 overall. By slide rule calculation, the Javihawkers are enjoying a .760 winning percentage on individual matches.
Heading the list is senior, Jim Brownfield, who has dropped only one of his No. 4 singles matches and has compiled a 6-2 mark in the No. 2 doubles position. Mel Karrile, Pete Woodward, and Dave Coupe are right behind with 8-2 singles records. Bill Sheldon has won five of eight singles matches, and Bill
Gochis, one, to complete the singles standing.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
1961 Rock Chalk Revue STAFF POSITIONS
Letters of Application are due at 5 p.m.Wed.,May 4 at KU-Y Office
Positions Open:
BUSINESS MANAGER
PRODUCER
Interviews will be held Wed. Night, April 4
for additional information, contact Dick Dowell or Roger Stanton
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3. 1960
Teacher Salaries Are Rising
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles dealing with the teacher shortage in Kansas and elsewhere over the course and with factors related to this issue. This article compares Kansas teacher's salaries with those in other states.
By Susanne Shaw
A Daily Kansan survey has indicated that the state of Kansas is making gains in teacher salary schedules.
But it is also clear that Kansas and other states will have to accelerate these trends to attract the more
teachers employed in other states is also higher as compared with Kansas salaries, according to the report. The difference for inexperienced women teachers is $200 in favor of states other than Kansas. This is a much smaller differential than the $754 difference in mean salaries for the experienced bachelor degree women teachers.
Reported Salaries of 150 Secondary Teachers
The following is a schedule of salaries for 150 secondary teachers as reported by the bureau;
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Educator's Degree</th><th colspan="2">Master's Degree</th></tr><tr><th>Inexperienced Mean Salary</th><th>Experienced Mean Salary</th><th>Inexperienced Mean Salary</th><th>Experienced Mean Salary</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td colspan="5"><b>Men</b></td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>$4,386.</td><td>$4,500.</td><td>$4,556.</td><td>$4,950.</td></tr><tr><td>Other States</td><td>$4,334.</td><td>$5,150.</td><td>$4,990.</td><td>$6,115.</td></tr><tr><td colspan="5"><b>Women</b></td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>$3,942.</td><td>$4,056.</td><td>$4,450.</td><td>$4,640.</td></tr><tr><td>Other States</td><td>$4,142.</td><td>$4,844.</td><td>$4,600.</td><td>$4,750.</td></tr><tr><td colspan="5"><b>Men and Women</b></td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>$4,109.</td><td>$4,339.</td><td>$4,544.</td><td>$4,795.</td></tr><tr><td>Other States</td><td>$4,184.</td><td>$4,967.</td><td>$4,925.</td><td>$6,000.</td></tr></tbody></table>
able young people to teaching and to keep them in the classroom.
According to the Teachers Appointment Bureau report for 1958-59, the mean salary for beginning elementary teachers placed by the bureau in Kansas schools was $300 less than for beginning teachers who took positions in other states.
Men's Salaries Higher
It is noted by the bureau's report that experienced male teachers with bachelor degrees who were placed in Kansas schools received a mean salary of $4,500 as compared to $5,150 for out-of-state positions. This difference of $650 is one indication why some career teachers are leaving Kansas.
The salaries for secondary women
Factors relating to supply and demand, the continuing inflationary trend, as well as a greater concern for quality education, may have influenced the upward trend in adopted salary schedules. While the records of individual salaries are incomplete, the trend of a higher beginning wage is evident.
Herold Regier, director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau at KU, predicted that average salary increases for Kansas teachers next year will be between $200 and $300.
He said salary schedules have gone up and the schedules also have annual increments.
The 1959 graduate who started teaching in Kansas elementary schools in September, 1959, began at
Education Seniors Say Wide Job Choice Exists
Interviews with five KU seniors who have accepted teaching jobs for next year indicate they had plenty of offers from which to choose. Three of the five are leaving Kansas.
Sandra Latimer, Coffeyville, has accepted a contract to teach in the elementary schools in Wichita with a starting salary of $4,200. She said:
"I chose the Wichita school system because I plan to do graduate work at the University of Wichita and also I was impressed with the improvements in the school system. It is a fast growing area.
"I was offered a job in Fontana, Calif. for $4,935 and at Port Huemene, Calif. for $4,850. Although the salaries were higher, it really wouldn't pay to go there because the living expenses are high."
Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg, will start her teaching career in the elementary schools in Phoenix, Ariz. at $4,300.
She said:
"One of the biggest reasons why I chose Phoenix was because of the warm climate and weather conditions. I have two friends who are teaching there this year and they like it very much."
"I love Colorado, I am getting married and my fiance has a job there, but even if I weren't getting married, I would be going to Colorado to teach."
Genevra Doze, Gypsum, has a job teaching in a high school in Denver, Colo. Her starting salary is $4,350.
She said:
Gwendolyn Gray, Coffeyville, will be teaching ninth and tenth grade English in Bakersfield, Calif., High School with a starting salary of $5.100.
"I have always loved to travel and I spent last summer in Santa Fe, N. M., and decided I wanted to teach in a place with a similar climate. Most places offered me $4,100 and $4,200 beginning salaries.
She said:
"As California representatives came to KU, I was interviewed. One or two of the interviewers gave me offers on the spot and others responded by telegram.
"I wanted to work in Kansas and I liked the set-up, facilities and the school rooms in this system. I did not want to go to California because the living expenses are higher and therefore the salaries they pay there are not really as high as they sound."
salaries ranging from $3,200 to $4,200. The mean salary for beginning elementary women teachers placed in Kansas schools was $3,900 compared to $4,200 for the beginning teachers who took positions in other states.
Margo Tipton, Kansas City, Mo., is going to teach in the Cornish school district in Johnson County. Her starting salary will be $4,200. She said:
The report also said that salaries earned in 1959-60 by KU graduates were $200 to $300 less for inexperienced teachers who remained in Kansas than for those teachers who accepted positions in other states. An even greater problem to Kansas is the loss of experienced teachers where the differences in mean salaries range $400 to $1,100 in favor of the teacher who leaves the state.
$4.200 Called Base
Mother's Day
WHATEVER HER AGE OR TASTE...WE HAVE A GIFT SHELL LOVE
School systems in Kansas that desire to meet the present salary competition will need to consider a base of not less than $4,200 for the beginning degree teacher. Annual increments need to range from $250 to $300 (for each year of experience, in order to provide a professional salary for career teachers.
With a reasonable difference between salaries for bachelor and master degree teachers in addition to a competitive base salary, Kansas schools may be able to pay enough to keep Kansas college and university graduates in Kansas and also attract capable career teachers from other states.
Mother's Day
WHATEVER HER AGE OR TASTE. WE HAVE A GIFT SHELL LOVE
Peggy's
Gifts and Cards
23rd & Louisiana — VI 2-1523
Master's Degree Sought
In comparing salaries of teachers placed for the 1959-60 term with those of the previous year, a definite increase may be noted. In 1958-59, the reported mean salary for 166 bachelor degree teachers was approximately $3,900. For the school term 1959-60 the reported mean salary for 150 beginning teachers was $3,053, representing an average increase of $153 per teacher.
There is also a trend among college graduates to get a master's degree before they begin their teaching career. The most obvious reason for doing so is the increase in salary.
Watson Library's spring book sale will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 12 in front of the library. The theme will be "Beat" bookstore.
In conjunction with the book sale, Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photo-journalism fraternity, will be selling discarded prints from the photographic bureau and the Jayhawker, said Harry Wright, university photographer and professional member of the fraternity.
ASC Will Conduct Election of Officers
Watson Library Will Have Beat' Bookstore Sale May 12
Election of All Student Council officers is the main order of business on the agenda for tonight's ASC meeting.
This will be the first official meeting of the new council which was sworn in at last week's meeting.
The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m.
at 410 Summerfield.
Nominated at the meeting last week were Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior, chairman; Harley Russell, Topeka junior, vice-chairman; Elizabeth Gray, Topeka sophomore, secretary, and Barbara Rhodes, Little River sophomore, treasurer.
The nominations will be re-opened tonight.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, now on leave, also attended.
Three Attend History Meet in Louisville
George Anderson, professor of history, Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence and assistant professor of history, and Raymond G. O'Conner, visiting assistant professor of history, attended the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association April 28-30. at Louisville, Ky.
Ralph Funk, librarian in the acquisitions department, said the 2,500 surplus duplicate books which will be on sale are found to be of small value commercially. However, he said, they can be of considerable value to the scholar or general reader.
Several auctions will be conducted at intervals during the day, said Mr. Funk.
Love is like war; easy to begin but hard to stich—H. L. Mencken
Mr. Wright said the type of pictures which will be sold in the print sale are pictures of the campus, organizations, and various speakers.
There will be two major categories of books sold, Mr. Funk said. There will be a table of pamphlets, magazines, paper backs, and bound books which will sell from one cent to 25 cents. A smaller table will be filled with books which will be separately priced as marked, he said. These will include incomplete sets and more recent books.
Coffee will be served.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE
AND 35 MM
COLOR SERVICE
(By Eastman Kodak)
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD-ROB BLANK
工人搬货
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass, VI 3-0330
Magnetism of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conclusion: barely existent. Magnetism of men who use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic studied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelled women. Frequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemed harmless because 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect. Female Appraisal of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student body O.K. if student head kept date-worthy with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
Vaseline
HAIR TONIC
In the bottle and on your hair the difference is clearly there!
'VASELINE' IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CHESEBROUGH-POND'S, INC.
Vaseline
HAIR TONIC
In the bottle and on your hair
the difference is clearly there!
'VASELINE' IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CHESEBROUGH-POND'S, INC.
Rooms and Conditions
the Natural Way
Vaseline
Hair TONIC
Rooms and Conditions
Hairstyle the Natural Way
Checks Dry Scalp and
Losses Dandruff
FOREST MEDICALS PUBLISHING INC.
.
2
THE BROADWAY SHOW.
A-ONE-AND-A-TWO-Members of the Joseph R. Pearson small ensemble begin the song that captured first place in the Spring Sing. Left to right are James Jupe, Phillipsburg junior,
Martin Atkins, Fort Scott sophomore, Richard Brownlee, Kansas City senior, and Robert Joseph, Calidonia, Panama, graduate student.
Abstract and Functional Music Are Different, Says Composer
Mr. Kubik was a guest lecturer in the Second Annual Symposium of Contemporary Music, sponsored by the University School of Fine Arts. Mr. Kubik said;
There is a definite difference between abstract and functional music, Gail Kubik, composer of numerous background scores for major motion pictures, said yesterday.
"Abstract music has a sense of the architecture built in. In functional composition, architectural form is ignored. Music is written to fit the architecture."
Tuesday, May 3, 1989 University Daily Kansan Page 7
A MICROPHONE can be placed to project a solo role above its background. Movie sound effects can be blended with music also in sort of a harmony." he said.
Mr. Kubik said there are advantages of electronics in writing film music,
Mr. Kubik said the combination of sound effects and music in movies has posed a great technical difficulty in film-making.
The guest speaker said film music must be direct and to the point, or primitive because it must set dramatic mood. It must represent protagonist and antagonist, he said.
"There is no room for subtlety of form or presentation. The music must tell the story," said Mr. Kubik.
HE SHOWED CUTS from the film "C-Man," for which he composed and conducted music. To represent villains, percussion instruments and a heavy brass section backgrounded a drumming, a single-chord piano rhythm.
"If film sequence music was used to create atmosphere, the passages may be able to stand on their own two feet. However, this is rare."
Mr. Kubik said film music becomes a series of mere musical sketches for the composer because fast transitions ruin smooth composition.
Today marks the second day of a
Going on a Picnic?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
Picnic Supplies
Another way to reduce juvenile delinquency sharply would be to quit coddling hard-boiled eggs.—Grit.
American Service Co.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
four-day series of lectures and critiques at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
2-4 p.m. — Orchstral readings, in the University Theatre, the symposium orchestra, Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, conducting. Readings will include "Africa," by Bernard Rogers, "Elegreia" (1959) by Charles Fussell; "Aria and Allegretto" by Robert Lombardo and "Pennsylvania" (1947) by Gardner Read.
A PARTIAL SCHEDULE is as follows:
4 p.m.-address by Dr. Bernard Rogers, guest composer, Swarthout Recital Hall. Topic: "The Composer and His Environment."
8 p.m.-choral works program. University Theatre: annual spring concert, the University concert
choir, Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, conducting. Included will be "Poems by a Little Girl," adapted by Joseph Lukewitz; "Behold the Fowls of the Air," by Peter Sacco; "Why East Winds Chill," "Winter Wakens All My Care," and "The Lord Is to Me a Shepherd," all adapted by Robert Middleton; "Five Short Songs for Chorus" adapted by Kirke L, Mechem, and "She Dwelt Among Untrodden Ways" adapted by Albert Lee Carr.
"Cantos Anejo" adapted by Fedor Kabalin; "A]l Pleasant Things" by John Pozdro; "Twice Away" by Henry Campbell; and "A Letter From Pete" by Bernard Rogers.
Tomorrow—
10 a.m.—Program of Works for String Quartet, Swarthout Recital Hall, the Fine Arts Quartet.
M
M
M is for the million things she gave me
It's the "THOUGHT" behind a flower that means so much on Mother's Day...or any day.
We Wire Flowers Anywhere
OWENS
OWENS flower shop and greenhouse 15TH & NEW YORK ST. VI 3-6111
Alderson: 'Fewer Pranks When I Was in School'
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, smiled as he leaned back in his office chair.
"Springtime pranks when I was in school?" he asked the reporter seated across from him. "Oh, I don't think there were too many. Those were the war years and most students didn't have cars. I suppose prankish activity in organized houses was much the same as it is now.
"YOU KNOW." the dean continued. "society has changed since the roaring college days. Pranks are no longer accepted. Children are taught nowadays that pranks aren't socially accepted."
Dean Alderson was reminded of the generous coat of yellow paint that statue Jimmy Green got recently.
"Well," he said. "People are more active in the springtime. Haven't you felt more energy on balmy, spring days? This is even more obvious this year due to the heavy snows we've had all winter."
"IVE HEARD Dean Woodruff say many times that this is why the Russians have their military show in the spring — to work more enthusiasm."
The dear further pointed out that during the twenties pranks were the only way to release this "pent up emotion." He cited some of his boyhood memories of "hideous" pranks played by the citizens of his small Missouri hometown.
He suggested that the stunts pulled even now are done to "leave the prankster's mark on the University just as his dad and grandad did."
Weavers Our 103rd Year of Service
TO MOTHER
Jane S
seamless stockings
the treasured gift for mothers of all ages. nylons of sheer beauty, no seams to worry about.
styles and colors
$1.35 to $1.95 pair
Weaver's Hosiery Shop — Street Floor
P200 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 3. $ 1^{000} $
Outstanding KU Women Honored
Outstanding University women were honored by the Associated Women Students last night at an Honor Night program. This event closed All-Women's Day.
"It's a Woman's World" was the theme carried out at Honor Night. All Women's Day was dedicated to all the women on campus who have brought honor to themselves and to the University.
Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City sophmore and Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., junior, received KU Women's Memorial Scholarships.
Miss Lynch explained that the AWS sponsored scholarship has been awarded annually since 1948. The scholarship is awarded to deserving women in memory of women who died while enrolled at the University.
Freshman residence counselors for next fall events are needed.
Presidian residence counselors to next fall were announced. They are:andra Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa; Peggy Chichester, Mary Sue ChildersMerriam; Lori Clark, JudyHayward, Prairie Village; Diane Houlton,Paradise; Ann Hoopinger, Dallas,Tex.; Verna Hundley, Oksalosa;Lenora Proper, Kansas City., Mo.; Sibyl Rickenberg, Toppea; Patricia Smithi MissionMarcel Stephenson, PittsburghAm Willem Janson, juniors.Linda Michael and Tobiasen.Kangas City, Mo., sonomhores
MEMBERS OF the new honorary sophomore organization. Cwens, which will begin next fall to replace Jaysisters were announced: The members are:
Carole Arnold, Kansas City, Kan.; sauth Bailey, Rushville, Mo.; Bonnie Baldwyn, Rushville, Mo.; Ben Gourth, Junction City; Jocelyn Cade, Quenemo; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs
Coral Cline and Marilyn Cory, Wichita-
Elizabeth Fly, Topeka; Sharon Foster,
Birmingham, Mich.; Sharon Graves,
Logan; Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinson;
Steer Hardisty, Salina; Susan Hay, Junction City.
Sandra Hays, Salina; Carolyn Houser,
Haward; Constance Hunter, Wichita;
Judit Jamison, Ottawa; Dixie Kaufman,
M. Flouren; Catherine Kibler, Topeka;
C. Hays, Carolyn Lehman,
Abigail; Marilyn Kirkwood,
Mo.; Barbara Ossian; Topeka; Carolyn
Parkinson, Scott City; Janet Pavola, Kansas
City, Mo.
George Anne Porter, Kansas City, Kan.
Jeanette Ross, Washington D.C. S; Sharon
Saylor, Merrill; Mary Nan Scammon,
M; Jennifer Susan Sheffell, Kansas City,
Mo.; Jolie Susan Hisson, Linda Stark.
Salina; Joanne Stover, Colby, Karen
Stuart, Lawrence.
Martha Terrill, Kansas City, Kan;
Kay Timberlake, Kansas City, Mo; Linda Viola, Abilene; Kendall Waggoner, Kick-wood; Mo; Hollis Watters, Kansas City, Kap; Virginia Welson; Kirkwood, Mo; Linda Wilson, Leaweed; Rita Wright, Salina, and Catherine Zelliff, Olathe, All are freshmen.
ALICE GOULD, Kansas City, Mo. senior and the past year's president of AWS installed Miss Hoopingarner as AWS president for next year. Miss Hoopingarner installed the following women into the AWS Senate and House:
Sara Farmer, Pratt sophomore, vice president; Miss Cory, secretary; Mary Ragadale, treasurer; Karleine Howell, Kansas City, Kan., All-Student Council Greek representative; Nancy Copeland, Kan., ASC Independent representative; Julia Garden, Garden City, House representative; Juniper Hutchinson, vice president of House, and Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kan., secretary of House, all sophomores.
Other Senate members are
Miss Callender; Barbara Gerlash,
Tarkio, Mo. sophomore; Miss Hayes; Miss
Hoslington, Lachie, Nan Newton,
Kanayo, Kanan, Barbara
Wingard, Independence sophomore
SENATE MEMEERS elected this spring are:
Mildred Andes, Lawrence; Margaret Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Faunee Independence, Mo.; Alice Forssberg Logan; Mary Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neo; Joanne Halderson, Bartiesville, Okla.; Karlon Ison, Overland Park; Margaret Ann Kurt, Kansas City, Mo.; Marn Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.
Marilyn Sue Matthews, Ashland; Mary
Ann Mize, Salina; Judith Allen Morris,
Lawrence; Karen Resner New, Lawrence;
Murry, Lawrence; Marguerite Owens,
Officer QrA, Lawrence; Julia Stanford, Concouncil
Carol Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo., and
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo., ceniors.
Miss Stephenson was capped by Jann Cameron, Tepeka senior, as president of Mortar Board for next year. Miss Stanford capped Judy Rausch, Wichita junior, as vice president.
Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Ind.; Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, Kan.; Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo.; Sara Dawson, Hartford; Mary Gay Dining, Solmins; Judith Gorton, Lawrence; Sherri Hahn, Phillipsburg; Nancy Haskin, Olathe; Katherine Haugney, Billings, Mont.; Miss Hayward, Holm.
Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lynch, Joyce Malicky, Baldwin;
Mary McCannon, King City, Mo., Cheryl
Payer, El Dorado; Lora Kay Ray, Simpson;
B Barbara Rhodes, Little River; Geraldine Schatz, Kenmore, N. Y.; Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Trickett, Topeka, all juniors.
MORTAR BOARD members are:
Miss Gould received an award from the American Assn. of University Women for the outstanding senior woman. Emily Taylor, dean of women, presented the award.
"THE WOMEN IN OUR WORLD," the women that their houses choose is being the women that contributed he most to their house during the year, were presented by Miss Ragslale. They are:
Virginia Baker, Wichita, Alpha Chu Omega; Sara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo. Owensville; Adam Levine, City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha, seniors; Kathy Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Michael Phi, Helen Elliot, Palo Alto Phil; Helen Elliot, Palo Alto Chi, Omega; Kaye Stevenson, Gl
rardene, Mo., Corbin Hall; Mariorie Williams, Hinson, Hudson; Delta Deltas, Mellinda Williams, Kansas City, Mo, Carole Riedmiller, Glasco, Douthart Sydney Stoeppelwerth, Russel senior, Gamma Phi Beta, seniors.
Janiece Wise, Kansas City, Mo., Freihman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Irehemen, Carolyn Coe, McPherson, Gertrude Gibrum, upperclassman; Anita Esplund, Minnesota, Kappa Bara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Judith Morgan, Emporia, Kappa, KappaGamma, seniors. Carolyn Hower, Kenan Dorethes, Kansas City, Mo., junior, O'Lary, Miss Gould, Pi Beta Phi; Donna Cullen, Leavenworth junior, Selena Carter, Lincoln, Neb. Sigma Kappa and Marilyn Shaw, Galen, Watkins, seniors.
The wide diversity in spring's new necklines inspires equal diversity in necklace lengths, according to United Press International reports.
Necklaces Inspired By New Necklines
Women are expected on many occasions to wear short necklaces with from two to many strands. The so-called nested necklace, a type which starts at the base of the neck and circles in close-stacked strands, gives an outline to the high-throated and collarless look.
Fur designer Jacques Kaplan predicts that fox is the next fur slated for a comeback. He envisions sumptuous horizontally-worked wrap coats, boas of seven feet and more in length, capelets and jackets.
DIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
DIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
MOVE WITH HORTH AMERICAN
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
GLEN ROAD ATLAS FREE
With Delivery of Any Long-Distance Move
VI 3-0380
ETHAN A. SMITH
MOVING AND STORAGE
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
North American VAN LINES, Inc.
MOVE WITH NORTH AMERICAN the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
Miniature
ROAD ATLAS
WIFE APPROVED
MOVED
North American
VAN LINES Inc.
NORTH AMERICA MOTORSPORTS
MOVING • PACKING • STORAGE
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Dual Filter does it!
Filters for flavor as no single filter can
THE TAREYTON RING
MARKS THE REALTHING!
HERE'S HOW
THE DUAL FILTER
DOES IT:
2
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . .
definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth...
2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the best of
the best tobaccos—the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasure!
NEW DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
Tuesday, May 3. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
can
ICAN
1930-1945
Bet.y Grist
1942
Carolyn Lbert
1975
Kathryn Hupp
1952
Peggy McGuire
[Picture of a woman with short hair and a black dress].
Virginia Church
Five Couples Announce Engagement and Wedding Plans
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grist of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Barry Warkentin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Warkentin of Palo Alto, Calif.
Miss Crist is a senior majoring in physical education and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Warkentin is a junior majoring in business administration at the University of California. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
. . .
Mrs. Naomi Ebert of Kansas City, Kan., announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn, to Theodore Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Hess of Shawnee.
Seasonal Culotte Is Septuagenarian
NEW YORK—(UPI) The culotte which abounds in spring and summer sports and lounge-wear actually is "septuagenarian" in women's wardrobes, says a tracer manufacturer.
Manufacturer-designer Jack Winter said that as early as the 15th century, a riding habit with pantaloons galloped onto the scene, and long bloomers were considered appropriate for beach wear. In 1889, said Winter, the divided skirt, grandma of today's cutlots, was introduced for sportswear.
Miss Ebert is a freshman majoring in interior decoration. Hess is a freshman majoring in social psychology.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hupp or Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to John Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Patten of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Hupp is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha honorary fraternity in political science, and Chi Omega social sorority.
Patten is a senior in the School o Journalism and is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary journalism fraternities. He is a member o
Nancy Scott-D. Smith Pinning Is Announced
Miss Scott is a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory Smith lives at the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter house.
Nancy Scott, Ottawa sophomore, and Dudley Smith, Overland Park senior, recently announced that he has given his Tau Kappa Epsilon pin to her.
Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Spring is a season fashion-devoted to bracelets. True bangles and those fitted cuffs and bracelets that wind round and round the arm are fashion favorites. The accent is on bulk.
A November wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McGuire of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Sue, to E. Duane Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyatt of Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss McGuire will graduate this spring from the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity.
Wyatt will graduate this spring from Kirksville State Teaches College, Kirksville, Mo.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Church of Coffeville announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ellen, to George Gilmore Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Boetger of Occanlake, Ore.
Miss Church is a senior majoring in engineering physics and is secretary of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. She is also a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, and a holder of the Women's Badge of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity.
Dodd graduated from the University of Kansas in February of this year. He is presently a graduate assistant in electrical engineering at the University of Illinois.
ond Sigma Pi Sigma.
As an undergraduate, he was president and treasurer of Theta Tau, national professional engineering
SC
Meat-Heavy Sandwiches
The wedding will take place June 5 at the First Christian Church in Goffeyville.
High Quality Food and Fast Service for Your Enjoyment
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Quality CONTROLLED WEST ON HIGHWAY 40.
fraternity; president of Tau Beta Pi; secretary and treasurer of Eta Kappa Nu. honorary electrical engineering society, and a member of Sigma Tau
it's by PURITAN
for Automatic Wash and Wear use a Phico-Bendix Duomatic
O
Grown up by
Lord Howarths Trading
CHEMWTW and
NYLON
$8.95
Automatic Wash and Wear Fabulous Ban-Lon Full Fashion Brookview
Here's the casual shirt that looks like a million and stays that way! . . . because Puritan knits it for us from wonderful, absorbent Ban-Lon yarn which will not shrink, sag or fuzz, and washes without blocking. Fully-fashioned, beautifully detailed, handsomey masculine . . . right down to the rich, flattering colors.
University Shop
ON THE HILL
THE
Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1960
Empty Ballroom Filled With Noise
The present self-service elevator whisks you to the third floor of the bustling Kansas Union.
Parking Lot Near
The empty ballroom is not silent. There is a purring, shouting sound echoing throughout the room. The sounds eminate from the $900 000 six-story Union addition rising to the immediate north of the present structure. A step through the glass patio doors leading off the balcony starts a guided tour of the new addition.
"The architects (they've been working on the plans for three years) have designed the new addition with the student parking problem in mind," says Frank Burge, Union director and our guide. "The building will have full access to the 600-car capacity zone X parking lot across Mississippi Street by way of a concrete slab ramp system."
Wooden beams run across the top of the present patio with metal supports leading to the railing. This entire area will be glassed-in. The view encompasses a two-mile-wide westerly view.
Immediately to the left of the present patio doors we can see part of a shaft structure that runs the entire six-story height. Two new self-service elevators will be housed here with access to each existing stair landing.
From the new glass room is a new, larger patio. A shake-shingle overhang with copper trim introduces the new Kansas room extension.
A nimble siding down between wooden stairway forms leads to the new Junior Ballroom. Canvas and plywood partitions divide it from the present Jawahk Room. Workmen are now preparing the walls for covering.
When completed, the new Junior Ballroom will have a folding wood-paneled wall which will enable the room to be used as a banquet hall. When the wall is folded, the junior ballroom can be opened onto the Jayhawk room and main ballroom with a 1,000-person capacity.
A hallway connects the new second ballroom to a smaller room. It is decorated with wood paneling and a fireplace similar to the present English room.
Another walk downward reveals an octagon-shaped room a little nearer completion. This is the new Forum-room.
We are told that this room will feature permanent seating with color television. It will be finished in mahogany wood paneling with wall-to-wall carpeting. An extension to the music room, nearly doubling its present size, adjoins the forum. The new music room will accommodate 200 people.
The new addition to the cafeteria is on the basement level. It will include three separate wood-paneled rooms for meetings or private dinners. The folding-door-dividers can be opened to expand the present cafeteria in case of large crowds.
The addition to the Hawk's Nest on the sub-basement level is nearly completed. Steps lead up from the present Nest just as they do to the present Trail Room. The walls are of natural red brick with a slate floor. The southeast corner of the room is being readied to hold a copper-hooded grill. Floor-to-ceiling windows comprise the west wall of the room and sliding glass and aluminum doors lead to a new patio to the north.
The view from the patio commands the new Baumgartner drive, arching around the back of the structure and over the new sub-sub basement level recreation area.
A concrete portico marks the entrance to the Hawk's Nest level from the drive. Garden plots dot the area.
A step behind the temporary canvas doorway leads to a wide, open stairway. Below is the recreation area.
Twelve new bowling alleys are being constructed here. The front, or west side, of the room is in the shape of an arrow point and is entirely constructed of glass. Within this point will be billiard and ping-pong tables. Space for trophy cases lines the recreation area's own Mississippi Street entrance.
Bedford Makes World Trip
(Continued from page 1)
of scraping this and that together," he grinned.
He admitted that he had been broke many times.
The former KU instructor had other things to worry about than gasoline for his scooter and money. He had trouble with his visa in various countries.
He spent nine days in jail in the Republic of Guinea in Africa. But he did not sit around and bemoan his fate. He spent the entire time writing articles which he later sold to African newspapers, "I even wrote an article on what it's like to be in a jail in Guinea," he recalls.
Besides taking jobs when he was low on cash, Mr. Bedford sold articles to newspapers throughout his travels.
Mr. Bedford ran into visa trouble again when he tried to cross into
Ethiopia from Kenya. Ethiopian border officials insisted that his visa was not right for entry into that country, and he had used up the length of time he was allotted in Kenya. "For five days I was wedged between Kenya and Ethiopia," he recalls.
He pawned his camera to get into Ethiopia. It took him nine months to regain possession.
He was also marooned in a grass hut on the southern edge of the Sahara for three days. This time it was scooter trouble.
While he is at his home in Columbia, Mo., the former KU instructor will be planning his future for the next few years.
When he started his trip from Lawrence, Mr. Bedford thought he would return in a year. "But I decided to resign my teaching job because I was afraid I might not make it back in a year," he said.
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
VL 3-2057
821 Mass.
VI 3-2057
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings
may be custom made
for YOU by
PREMIER JEWELRY
916 Mass.
S
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
"Home from the Hill"
starring
Robert Mitchum
Eleanor Parker
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
"Porgy and Bess"
starring
Sidney Poltier
Pearl Bailey
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
"Home from
the Hill"
starring
Robert Mitchum
Eleanor Parker
GRANADA
HOW GROWING
"Porgy and
Bess"
starring
Sidney Poltier
Pearl Bailey
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
GIVE MOTHER Flowers
of Distinction
Wire Orders Early
PLEASE
ALLISON
Flower Shop
THOMAS
VI3-3255 941 Mass.
SHE'S THE ONE YOU WANT TO BE WITH.
Wire Orders Early
PLEASE
ALLISON
Flower AT
THOMAS
VI3-3255
941 Mass.
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
Tuesday, May 2, 1969 University Daily Konecon
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
LOST
GOOD USED FORMALS, 10 to 16
Call VI 3-1497 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
BROWN BRIEF CASE containing two loose leaf binders on campus. Call Walter Hull at VI 3-7415 5-3
TEACHERS WANTED: $5,000 and up.
Vacancies in all Western States. Inquire
Columbine Teachers Agency, 1320 Pearl,
Boulder, Colorado.
5-3
MARRIED MEN WANTED TO SELL Insurance on large commission basis. Full or part time work. For information call VI 3-5212 after 5 p.m. 5-6
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 4th and Vernont. Phone: 3-0350
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. t
DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. Two outstanding bands, 15 private club, free membership, 420 ft. of space, free membership, 4100 ft. of space.
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for Mackenzie. SHR. 35288.
M McEdmiredow, VI 3-5288.
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
WI 3-1240 Mt. Mrs. Glinka. 09 Maine.
WI 3-1240
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. New accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannesu VI 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, disserations Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tice.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Mrs. Barlow V.2-1648. 408 Fax No.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neas accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Vequlist VI 3-2001 1935 Barker t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers
manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service
Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rates
manuscript book. 290 Rhode Island
Gvl II 3-7485
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done at
CALL VI 3-9508 Fast, accurate service
call VI 3-9508
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK ON any kind of garment New Zippers, pocket, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS and friendly Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith, 9419 Lake, Mass. Call VI 3-5263 t
fax 3-5263
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Compile typed outline. Summary of chapters and examples in Chemistry 3. Also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. CD VI 3:4650 after 16
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
well-organized format.
Mimeographed and bound $4.00
Fred delivery. Call V12-0-4583 after 1:00 p.m t
MATH TUTOR CAN HANDLE COURSES
for formall call VI 3-5122 5-6
formall call VI 3-5122 5-6
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I STUDY NOTES. Complete set of lecture and examination notes. Call TV 7370 between 7 and 10 p.m. Pick up delivery. $4.00 - 5-3
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
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
EARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
clubs and studios. Studio 94,
Missouri, phone VI-385-8887.
Studio 94, Missouri, phone VI-385-8887.
KU BARBER SHOP - 4111g W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty tt
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218廊 Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete bags, stands, and accessories for all purpurea. Complete line 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, heaters, and all accessories. sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the
MODERN BUNGALOW 8 MILES EAST
on highway 40. Nice yard, garden and
other buildings. Also 12 acres of pasture
per month. Call VI 519-359-
pittr.6:30 am
FOR RENT
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 rm., bdrm, and kitchen, only $1.5 one-drum, private apartment. Kitchen, privateitationally, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
THREE ROOM HOUSE, both furnished,
$80 a month. NEW DUPLEX, one and
two bedrooms partly furnished. 1824 Mo
Finished soon. Deluxe furnished. one bed-
room furnished. $50 Mo. THREE Ro-
mium furnished private apartment. $70. T. A.
Hemphill. 5-4
UNFURNISHED FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT and basement or second floor with two bedrooms. 1017 Rhode Island. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-5978, evenings. 5-5
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tl
ATTRACTIVE MODERN FOUR ROOM efficiency apartment close to campus. Laundry privileges. Garage available. Will accept one child. Call VI 3-4927. 5-6
FOR SALE
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Comm-
ander 3-1250S after 5 p.m. Make offer, ca-
fety 3-1250S after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Porsal Versaling Slide Rule.
Almost new. $20. Ph. VI 2-1864 after
1864.
1955 HOUSE TRAILER 42-ft. Carpeted.
windofthe door. Choice
junction, Call VI 3-8178
TWO PURE BRED SEAL POINT Stamisee
grown in full growth, pate1, $10. Phone SI 2-7828, 5-4-
4193
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
I
AUTHOR
REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER ON HER DAY, MAY 8
Gift Suggestions:
Gift Suggestions:
SILVER PLATE BRACELETS
CLOCKS JEWELRY
LUNT STERLING WATCHES
Free Wrapping and Mailing
We Pay the Postage
PARSON'S JEWELRY
725 Mass. - VI 3-4731
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.
5-25
RANCH HOME on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old. Doctor is professor leaving in June. Small Mansion with over F.H.A. loan at $95 per month. Phone VI-31505 after 5 p.m. please. tf
1950 ELCAR TRAILER. 27-ft., in very good condition. Priced to sell. See Gerald Gifford at Skylite Trailer Court, East 23rd, or 5 p.m. 5-4
1958 MORRIS MINOR. Radio and heater,
white walls, 14.000 miles. Best offer.
VI 3-1657, after 5:30 p.m. 5-9
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY, two-door,
Mercomatic, radio, heater, back seat
speaker. Two-tone blue and white. Call
Harry Hedrick, VI 3-2170 after 5:30 p.m.
(A)
On Campus with Max Shulman
Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1
Summer vacation is just around the corner, and naturally all of you are going to Europe. Perhaps I can offer a handy tip or two. (I must confess I have never been to Europe myself, but I eat a lot of Scotch broth and French dressing, so I am not entirely without qualification.)
First let me say that no trip to Europe is complete without a visit to England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Lichtenstein, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Russia, Greece, Yugoslavia, Albania, Crete, Sardinia, Sicily, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Lapland, and Andorra.
Let us take up these countries in order. First, England.
The capital of England is London—or Liverpool, as it is sometimes called. There are many interesting things to see in London—chiefly, the changing of the guards. The guards are changed daily. The old ones are thrown away.
Perhaps I can offer a handy tip or two
Another "must" while in London is a visit to Buckingham Palace. Frequently in the afternoons Her Majesty the Queen comes out on the balcony of the palace and waves to her loyal subjects below. The loyal subjects wave back at the Queen. However, they only continue to wave as long as Her Majesty is waving. This of course is the origin of wave lengths from which we have derived numerous benefits including radio, television and the A&P Gypsies.
Be sure also when you are in London to visit the palace of the Duke of Marlborough. Marlborough is spelled Marlborough, but pronounced Marlboro. English spelling is very quaint but terribly disorganized. The late George Bernard Shaw, author of Jo's Boys, fought all his life to simplify English spelling. He once asked a friend, "What does g-h-o-t-i spell?" The friend pondered a bit and replied, "Goatee." Shaw sniggered, "Pshew," said Shaw. "G-h-o-t-i does not spell goatee. It spells fish. Gh as in enough, o as in women, ti as in motion."
It must be remembered, however, that Shaw was a vegetarian —which, all in all, was probably a good thing. As Disraeli once remarked to Guy Fawkes, "If Shaw were not a vegetarian, no lamb chop in London would be safe."
But I digress. We were speaking of the palace of the Duke of Marlborough—or Marlboro, as it is called in the United States. It is called Marlboro by every smoker who knows flavor did not go out when filters came in. Be sure you are well supplied with Marlboros when you make your trip abroad. After a long, tiring day of sightseeing, there is nothing so welcome as a fine, flavorful Marlboro and a foot bath with hot Epson salts.
Epsom salts can be obtained in England at Epsom Downs. Kensington salts can be obtained at Kensington Gardens, Albert salts can be obtained at Albert Hall, Hyde salts can be obtained at Hyde Park, and the crown jewels can be obtained at the Tower of London.
Well sir, now you know all you need to know about England. Next week we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—France.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1960 Max Shulman
* * *
And you also know all you need to know about smoking: Marlboro, if you want the best of the filter cigarettes—Philip Morris if you want the best of the unfiltered cigarettes.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 3, 1960
S. BROWN AND RAY WILLIAMSON
"TWO'S" COMING UP—Richard Porter, Overland Park freshman, and Nancy Willett, Chanute freshman, are one of seventeen groups composing the annual Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu Jacks tournament, held Sunday at the Sigma Nu house. The Alpha Chi swept the tournament with a 15-2 win over the men.
Plastic Squeeze Bottles to Car Parts Made in Fowler Shops
A vest-pocket factory which teaches KU students how to make everything from plastic squeeze bottles to automobile parts is humming with activity every day at KU.
Set back between Marvin Hall and Lindley Hall, the Fowler Shops give students an understanding of modern manufacturing methods and teaches them to operate the complex machinery that forms the backbone of the assembly line.
As the visitor enters the building, his eye may be caught by a museum display just inside the front entrance. Here the evolution of toolmaking is traced from the primitive stone hammer used by the men of prehistory to the milling machine invented in 1818 by Eli Whitney, who also built the cotton gin and first conceived of interchangeable parts.
The scale models of the machines invented during the Industrial Revolution are faced by examples of the modern art of manufacture, including plastics and intricate metal castings.
Scale Models Presented
The old and the new stand quietly side by side in many of the display cases that dot the stairways and corridors of the building. Bronze knives and crude
iron tools from a bygone age nestle close to the gleaming steel and aluminum implements and parts that drive our modern civilization.
On the ground floor, a sign made from hundreds of tiny cogwheels spells out "Tool Engineering." This is the largest open area in the building. Here row on row of massive machines, all painted in bright yellows and greens, stand like an army drawn up in battle order, silently awaiting the order of the commander.
In the back of this factory area, students are gathered about a machine while an instructor explains the process involved in a particular manufacturing operation.
Auto Engine Exhibited
At the front of the shop, a glistening cutaway of an automobile engine serves as an example of the process of internal combustion and the advanced techniques of the auto industry. At one side of the shop another exhibit traces aluminum from its ore, bauxite and others, through the electrolytic process of manufacture to the finished pigs or ingots.
In the dungeonlike basement, molten metal is molded and cast at the foundry. In one dark corner, scrap metal lies piled against
a wall, fodder for the red mouth of the furnace.
Also in the basement are the many machines used in processing hot and cold metal after the foundry operation.
Students Work
The climb up the narrow staircase to the second floor brings the visitor to one of the newest and most vital industries of the modern age of technology-plastics. On display are fishing lures, camera cases and models of dueling pistols, all made from plastic.
Students are busy in the woodworking shop, as they saw and chisel out wooden models which will be used to make the molds for the foundry castings. Through a closed door outside the woodworking shop, the machines used in precision measurement and inspection stand hooded and silent on their tables.
But throughout the building, the rule is activity. Everywhere the visitor looks, he will be able to find students learning the skills of a new era—the age of the machine.
Gilbert to Give Last Lecture
William Gilbert, associate professor of history will speak at the Last Lecture series at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
PROTECT
VALUABLE
WOOLENS!
BOX
STORAGE
and
FREE
SANEX
MOTHPROOFING
We will furnish the box ...
you fill it to capacity
your Winter weary woolens
will be returned in the Fall
clean and fresh.
Your garments will be safe
from fire and theft and pro-
tected from moths with FREE
Sanex MOTH PROTECTION.
$5'00
Plus Usual
Insured Free Up to $200
Plus Usual Dry Cleaning Charges
Speed When You Need It... 1-Hour Jet Lightning Service Designed To Meet Your Dry Cleaning Emergency
WIN
All Expense PAID
VACATION FOR TWO
Via Guest Airlines
EUROPE
MEXICO
PLUS 1001
VALUABLE PRIZES
including 10 nationally famous,
KitchenAid Portable Dishwashers!
TRIPS FOR TWO TO EUROPE,
MEXICO AND BERMUDA.
TRIPS FOR TWO TO EUROPE
MEXICO AND BERMUDA.
10 KitchenAid Portable
Dishwashers.
5 Kodak 8 MM Movie
Cameras.
5 Brothers Sewing Machines.
2 Boy's Bicycles.
5 Proctor Toasters.
5 Men's Car Wardrobe
5 Men's Car Wardrobe
   Four-suiters.
5 Lady's Car Wardrobes
4 Detecto Bath Scales.
4 Badminton Sets.
4 Pflueger Bait Casting Rods.
5 Hit Record Albums.
50 Steak Knife Sets.
50 Webster's Dictionaries.
150 Webster's Dictionaries.
150 Children's Toys.
150 Children's Toys.
150 Three-piece Bar-B-Q
Tool Sets.
100 Cherrywood Pepper Mill
and Salt and Shaker Sets.
101 $10.00 Drycleaning Gift
Certificates.
101 $5.00 Drycleaning Gift
Certificate.
IT'S EASY TO WIN...NOTHING TO BUY-NO SLOGANS TO WRITE. STOP IN AND REGISTER TODAY
Take advantage of this free offer as well
as our FREE EXTRA DRYCLEANING SERVICES. ALL GARMENTS GERMISEPTICALLY DRYCLEANED. AND AT THE SAME TIME ODORPROOFED, MOTHPROOFED AND MILDEW-PROOFED. Try us today!
Open Thursday Night for Your Convenience
1-HOUR
X
JET
PERSONALIZED
JET
LIGHTNING SERVICE
ACME
1109 MASS
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
ar s
mouth
are the process- iter the
v stair-brings newest of the —plas- lures, fuel-plastic
wood-
and
which
molds
through
wood-
used
and in-
silent
building,
ywhere
oe able
e skills
he ma-
cture
profess the Last fomor of the
Leaders Differ On 'Sit-downs'
The student body president and vice president were at odds last night regarding the University's position on integration.
135
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, collaborated with student body presidents of five other schools last week in issuing the statement which said the presidents "were definitely in favor of civil rights and equality and only objected to the methods being used."
The "methods" referred to the recent southern lunch counter sit-down strikes.
Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., junior and vice president of the student body said in a letter to the Daily Kansan;
"I can take no other stand than to pledge my support to the principles and activities sponsored by the National Students Assn. and to other organizations who have purported to represent the students of our universities."
The NSA has actively supported the sit-down strikes with financial assistance and urged all member schools to do the same. Four of the six schools represented at the presidents meeting were subscribers to NSA.
C. A. H.
Ronald Dalby
"We (the student body presidents) were not speaking for the students but speaking as a representative, elected by students, of one university, he said.
He stressed that he was "in no way attempting to give a general view of all the students at this University."
In his letter, McMullan directly disagreed with the wording of the resolution:
"... It is our feeling that these sit-down strikes violate the true principle of civil rights."
"It seems to me," McMullan commented, "that it is the somewhat prejudged attitudes of many Americans and not these sit-down strikes that violate the true principle of civil rights."
When asked how the issue was brought up in the meeting, Dalby said the presidents decided it was time to take a stand on the integration strikes because of the National Student Assn. active support of the issue.
"All present had received a great deal of mail from the NSA asking for support, money and demonstrations," Dalby related. "We felt we could no longer avoid the issue and therefore, drew up the statement which, I think, expressed our views exactly."
McMullan supported NSA action;
"It is quite true that the National Student Assn. is encouraging the sit-down strikes occurring, at present, in many Southern cities. It is possible, also, that the NSA is helping to finance student participation in such movements.
"I would like to say, however, that, personally, I feel that any peaceful and sensible display of student dissatisfaction is a complement to the awareness of the students and can greatly help the civil rights movement.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, May 4, 1960
57th Year, No. 135
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASC Gives Qualified Support to 'Sit-downs'
The All Student Council last night adopted two resolutions whose apparent meanings were the affirmation of support of sit-down strikes where Negroes are deprived of their civil rights and disapproval of any "sympathy sit-down" demonstrations.
The major portion of the two and one-half hour meeting was devoted to the discussion of the Council's position regarding the recent integration methods of southern students and organizations.
At the beginning of the meeting, ASC officers for the new council were elected. They were Lymn
Seven students and the president of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy also attended the meeting and entered in the discussion.
Anderson, Atwood junior, chairman;
Harley Russell, Topeka junior, vice
chairman; Mary Sue Childers, Merri-
mium junior, secretary, and Barbara
Rhodes, Little River sophomore,
treasurer.
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president then took the floor and started the ensuing two and one-half hour discussion.
Statement Only Opinion
He began by saying that the statement issued by the Big Eight Student Body Presidents was not meant to be the expression of the feelings of all the students of the respective schools but only the opinion of the presidents as elected representatives.
"This is all we meant." Dalby said, "and we were in no way against civil rights or equality by doing this. We
only objected to the methods used ta obtain this end.
Boyd Slams Gov. Praises Students
"The National Student Association (of which KU is a member) at present time openly advocates these sit down strikes and demonstrations across the nation. We (the Big Eight presidents) felt that our schools
ASC Resolutions
McDill (Huck) Boyd, Republican candidate for governor, said today the college students of Kansas consistently have acted more maturely than Gov. George Docking.
In Topeka, Mr. Boyd criticized Gov. Docking for announcing that he would boycott Kansas State University. The governor has recently cancelled several speaking engagements at Manhattan.
Text of the two resolutions adopted by the ASC last night is as follows:
"It is interesting to note that Docking's name wasn't even mentioned in the resolution, but he is accepting the blame for the Chancellor's resignation," Mr. Boyd said. "The shoe site, and Docking is
In giving reasons for the cancellations, the governor mentioned a resolution adopted last week by a KSU mock political convention, condemning "those responsible for the loss to Kansas of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy of Kansas University."
"The shoe fits and Docking is wearing it." he continued.
Gov. Docking stated that he felt he "was not wanted."
In an editorial in yesterday's "Kansas State Collegian", KSU student newspaper, Don Veraska, Mission editor stated;
1. Be it resolved by the All Student Council, that we do not support the action of any group or person which is contrary to the laws of the United States or the state of Kansas.
"If the Governor has not done this purposely, it would attest to his well-known temper or an inability to look ahead—hardly an attitude of a two-time governor.
"More probably, it would seem, the Governor has weighed one side against the other—a loss in votes to those connected with higher education, and a gain in votes from those resenting taxes paid for state support of universities, or from those resenting universities as a whole."
Verskas asserted that the governor's boycott action puts him in the position of virtually cutting off all relations with the two largest universities in the state, with a combined enrollment of 17,000.
Weather
Mostly cloudy this afternoon through tomorrow. Showers east portion this afternoon. Thunderstorms developing west portion this evening spreading across state tonight. Continuing off and on over state tomorrow.
We support integration in principle and support any lawful method for accomplishing the same.
2. Be it resolved by the All Student Council that we do not support "sit-in strikes" unless there is a substantive question involved, i.e., unless persons are actually deprived of their civil rights at the place in question.
We do not support sympathy strikes.
would not welcome demonstration4 in sympathy of schools in the south.7
Ray Miller, Lawrence senior and the school of journalism representative, then outlined three alternatives he thought the Council could take.
"We can duck the issue by taking no action which would be suicide." he said, "we can saw off the limb Dalby is sitting on, or we can give him (Dalby) a vote of confidence."
Following this, a discussion was opened in which the advantages and disadvantages of each alternative were debated. The major contentions brought out by various representatives follow:
The NSA is using student money to promote the demonstrations in the South and providing scholarships for students expelled for actions in the sit down strikes.
The ASC has a responsibility to take a stand on the issue but there is a need to clarify their position.
A stand should be taken on issues only as far as they concern the ASG
(Continued on page 4)
Negroes March to Protest Big-8 'Sit-down' Resolution
By John Peterson
Sixty-five Negro students marched solemnly across campus this noon in protest to the All Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference resolution which opposed Negro sit-downs.
When the procession, which started at the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at 1134 Mississippi St., reached the Chi Omega fountain, the young protestors gathered in a circle for a moment of silent oration.
The men and women walked by two, holding signs which denounced Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, for his part in the resolution. The signs also supported sit-downs.
"The right to protest non-violently is true civil rights."
The resolution had said that sit-downs were in violation of "the true principle of civil rights."
One sign said
Moses Gunn, St. Louis graduate student, and one of the spokesmen for the protesters, said that the march was strictly voluntary.
"We did it during the lunch hour so it would not disturb anyone. No students missed class and not a word
was spoken. It's simply a protest against an action."
All the Negroes in the procession were neatly dressed, the men wearing coats and ties. Not a word was said during the six-block trek and there were no smiles.
Sentiment for the march began immediately after the Daily Kansan was published Monday with the report of the resolution on sit-ins passed by the Big Eight Student Body Presidents.
When the column of marchers reached the Kansas Union, there were only 54 students in the column. It had 65 at the end.
Other signs said, "Moral Means to Moral Ends," "Dalby Did Not Ask Us," "We Back Sit-Ins," "Dalby Represents Himself," "All Big 8 Student Presidents, Do Not Rap Sit-Ins."
"The Negro students are upset with Dalby's statement. We oppose this as he had no moral right to make this statement.
Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. senior and spokesman for the Negro students, said:
Upset with Dalby
"The protest march is simply the
way the Negro students let their views be known." Lewis said.
Lewis said that most of KU's Negro students were contacted Monday night for the meeting held last night to plan the march.
"The march is both a protest to Dalby's statement and a sympathy movement with 'sit-in' strikes," Lewis said.
Lewis said a letter was sent to Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, which fully explains the march.
Today, we, the Negro students of the University of Kansas, will have a silent and non-violent demonstration, protesting the actions of Ronald Dalby and the other members of the Big Eight President's Conference.
The letter to Dean Woodruff follows;
We are in no way attacking the policies of the University or the administration, nor do we intend to take any type of prejudicial action against any member of the student body.
We thank you in advance for your co-operation.
The Negro Students of KU
E RIGHT TO PROTEST
NON-VIOLEMTLY
IS
THE TRUE PRINCIPLE"
OF CIVIL RIGHTS
ALL BIG 8 STUDENTS
DO NOT RAP
SIT-INS
They marched in the rain...
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4. 1960
The Resolution
Midwestern conservatism in thought, or else simple shallowness in reasoning, reached a new peak last weekend when the Big Eight Student Body Presidents met on the KU campus.
They passed a resolution disapproving of the "sit-in," demonstrations which protest Negro segregation in the South.
As far as we can interpret from the poorly-worded resolution, the Big Eight student body presidents are not opposed to civil rights, but just the method of protest — in this case the "sit-ins."
FIRST, WE WANT to point out this resolution is not the stand of the KU students or the University. It is rather the personal opinion of one student: Ron Dalby, KU's student body president: We do not challenge his right to make the statement and use a title he acquired less than two weeks ago. But all criticism should be directed toward Dalby and his office, not at the All Student Council, the University or the 8,500 students on campus.
Unfortunately, some individuals off the campus might not realize Dalby wasn't speaking for
the students. So we can only hope the name of the University is not linked with this opinion.
SECONDLY, we think the resolution is absurd.
The sit-ins are the first effective means the Negroes have found to protest their segregation. An economic boycott, such as was used by Montgomery Ala., Negroes to obtain the right to ride city buses, is effective only to a limited extent. Negroes lack the buying power to wage a successful economic revolt throughout the South.
The "sit-ins" are not merely a move to give the Negroes the right to eat at a lunch counter. The goal is to obtain equality, their rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and the basic human dignity any person should be entitled to in a nation which professes to have Christian ideals.
THE PROTESTS of the Negroes have been peaceful. Any violence occurring during the demonstrations has generally come from white segregationists.
- Doug Yocom
Tired of Waiting
We, the undersigned, while acknowledging Mr. Ronald Dalby's right to freedom of opinions, feel that his views toward the present sit-down strikes be conducted in the South do not necessarily represent the views of the majority.
If it is the protound opinion of the Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference that these sit-down strikes violate the true principle of civil rights, then just what is the meaning of civil rights, as defined by this conference?
AND JUST HOW do Mr. Dalby and the Big Eight Student Body Conference propose attainment of these rights?
Do they propose introducing bills in Congress, where they can be filibustered into oblivion by congressmen who seem to have no regard for taxpayers' dollars, or do they propose the traditional wait-and-pray course followed?
IF YOU CAN suggest a formula by which the goals of the Negro can be attained in the very near future by methods other than those presently followed, Mr. Dalby, then we shall be glad to follow it. But for right now, "We are tired of waiting!"
These things, we feel were not considered by the conference or Mr. Dalby, or surely they would not have committed themselves, being men of supposedly high intelligence and better reasoning capacity, to ever sign such a resolution as this, which borders on the brink of asininity.
George G. Buford
George G. Buford
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Elmer C. Jackson III
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Bill Wedgeworth
Dallas, Texas, senior
A. W. Smalley
Shreveport La., graduate student
Ivory Nelson
Shreveport La., graduate student
Fred Jones
Eutaw, Ala., graduate student
Eutaw, Ala., graduate student
Dailu Hansan 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
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St, New York 22, N. Y. National. Mail subscription rates: $3 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 counselor for Lawrence, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Doug Worman and Co.
Jack Harrison Co. Editorial
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
... Letters ...
Strikes Supported
As a Negro student enrolled at the University of Kansas, which is a member of the Big Eight, I must take issue with the article, "Students Rap Sit-down strikes," which appeared in the May 2 Daily Kansan.
If it is true, as it is on most campuses, that a student body president represents the students. (I do believe Mr. Dalby was supposedly representing the KU student body at the recent Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference, which audaciously resolved that it". . . recognizes the value of civil rights and equal opportunity, however does not condone the present sit-down strikes used to attain this goal, etc.) — then I should like to know whether Mr. Dalby and his colleagues conducted a poll among the students of their respective Universities before this meeting was held.
IF SO, WHEN was this poll conducted, and by whom? I tend to feel that if such has been done, I have been slighted, because no one asked me to express my views. Or was the resolution agreed upon the conclusions of the Presidents only?
Nevertheless, I should like to put it on record that I, as a student, do not "rap" the present sit-down strikes; that I as a former serviceman, who was met with and was accorded human dignity and equal rights (in practice and not just in theory) in restaurants and public places in France and Germany, but who suffered indignities at bus depots and public eating places while stationed in the South, am emphatically in agreement with both the strikes and the movement as a whale which has inspired them.
Even while I am writing this letter, Negro students with whom I formerly attended school in Nashville, Tenn., are behind bars because they intelligently chose to protest against indignities and second-class citizenry.
THEY HAVE NOT preached hate, they have not lynched anyone, they have not and do not wear ducktail haircuts or flaunt clubs. Their motto is "Recognize us as human beings!"
Therefore Mr. Dalby, who is violating the "true principle of civil rights"? Do you and the other Presidents of the Big Eight Presidents' Conference know what the true principle of civil rights really is?
Moses Gunn,
St. Louis, Mo.
graduate student
Conference Condemned
In the May 2 edition of the UDK an article appeared concerning a meeting of the Big Eight Student Body President's Conference. More specifically, the article concerned a resolution adopted by this organization "disapproving of the present Negro sit-down strikes in the South."
The resolution read, in part: "it is our feeling that these sit-down strikes violate the true principle of civil rights." As the Big Eight Student Body President's Conference has not defined the "true principle of civil rights" as they regard it, it must be assumed that the following is true:
THE PRESENT passive resistance movement by Negro students in the South for civil rights and equal opportunities (the value of which the Conference has so graciously seen fit to recognize) is considered by the Conference as over-extension of an American's right to non-violent protest.
This does not strike me as a "true principle" of civil rights. In fact, it sounds very little like the true spirit of civil rights which was written some ninety-two years ago thus:
"NO STATE shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."
Ronald Dalby, KU student body president, stated in the interview which apparently produced the article, that the Conference "felt that integration was not a predominate factor on our campus." At this point one of two assumptions must be made. Either Mr. Dalby is blissfully ignorant of important campus problems involving racial discrimination which exist on this campus — as well as the campuses of other Big Eight schools, or in an effort to assert its authority the Conference has taken a stand diametrically opposed to that of the National Student Assm. concerning the sit-down strike issue.
IN THE former case I would be seriously concerned that a man of such gross naivete is the elected representative of nine thousand college students.
In the latter case I would condemn the Big Fight Student Body Presidents' Conference for adopting such a narrow-minded resolution. In either case, be it known that the Negro students of the University of Kansas are not in support of the Conference or of our own student body president
Kansas City, Mo., junior and president, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Kenton Keith
Editor:
Death Penalty?
... Letters ...
Our Best Service
I gather, from reading Mr. Woodruff's statements on campus discipline and capital punishment, in Friday's Kansan, that University authorities will eschew the death penalty in future cases. That's a relief.
May I take advantage of the excellent rules of your column to let off steam about the disgusting reporting of one of the most magnificent brief sketches on International Affairs that we have been privileged to hear. It was at the Faculty Forum club last Thursday. Dr. Patch speaking on Bolivia & Peru is alleged to have said "... 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.'"
What a heartless travesty of what he did say! What an inconspherible reversal of his whole meaning! What insensitive ignorance of the emotion charging his voice as he denounced with all the power of his marshaled logic the self-same passage of the magazine, bitterly wishing the reporter of it could have been translated into his own shoes at the moment the unfeeling paragraph burst upon those most concerned with the question in South America!
Alan Jones Emporia (Journalism '59)
Dr. Patch's sketch had clearly shown the economic troubles to be largely the immediate and expected result of more even distribution of land and national income together with expenditure on long-range development projects for the benefit of the country as a whole.
The criticism of the moneylenders was that these projects could not be immediately economically productive. In whose supposed interests, then, was the reporter's facetious suggestion of dividing up Bolivia between her neighbor being made? The neighbors, whose hands are already full with similar problems?
Or was it rather the thoughtless and asinine comment springing from inability to grasp what is really going on in S.A. due to shoddy reporting of S.A. by N.A. through "Stringers," and a neglect of serious attention amounting almost to disdain?
Has it never occurred to "A.B.C." that this sort of ignorant and unsympathetic comment by the strong against the financially weak is the very recipe for the "hate" he deplores? He lets himself down too lightly when he brushes it off as mere envy. He should examine the real causes!
Nothing Uncle Sam has done in International Relations is finer than what is being done in the U.S.F.S. There may be two views about the billions handed out by the State Department. Charity deadens initiative and corrups. It is by their own efforts that people can best throw off their semi-feudal poverty. The sustained work of these brilliant scholars living and working among the underprivileged people they come to
have such an affection for, supplies us and our allies with the means to debunk the propaganda and know what these people are really trying to do. It is ironic that our best service should be so flagrantly misreported on the campus of its origin.
"Fair Go"
Those Goofballs
Editor:
Stand up and be heard—tell me, and thousands more who truly care, that the opinions expressed by the learned Presidents of the Big Eight Schools do not reflect your own!
I am referring to yesterday's report, by the Pig Eight Presidents, that they disapproved of the present sit-down strikes in the South
The main point is that they have the impression of representing our Universities without asking us God bless our University next year with one of these boobs running our student body.
AT THE very same moment that they were discussing their disapproval of the strikes, students from 50 colleges and secondary schools from 9 states were out picketing for what they believed in. And while these goofballs were saying, "Don't fight," the National Student Assn, was giving financial aid to the strikers and I have a hell of a lot more faith in the N.S.A. than I do a handful of brainwashed presidents.
The article went on to say that pressure groups had forced them to take this stand-What bunk! Where are these imaginary pressure groups?
They also had the nerve to say that they "recognize the value of civil rights but cannot condone the strikes." Well RAH, DA, DA! How complacent can they get?
I cannot believe that the majority of our students go along with Mr. Dalby and his friends and I suggest that we start proving it by "cleaning house" right here on our own campus.
FIRST we must do away with the "Anti-Certain People" clauses in our fraternity and sorority charters!! If enough people could convince Chancellor Murphy and the University to rule these clauses out we would be striking a blow against such ignorance.
Let's face it, the national chapters want to protect their poor outcrops from being led astray. They are afraid that if the clauses were dropped, the house might make some mistake and let in a Negro, Jew or some other such odd species.
Take the clauses out and you can honestly choose for yourselves without being dictated to!
O. K. KU-let's see what we can do!
Jim McMullan Long Beach, N.Y. Senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Biblei
"SUN-TAN WEATHER"
PROF. SNARF
E-19
JACK & JILL
WHERE DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?
E. 193
E. 19
Page 3
applies
means
a and
really
at our
prarily
of its
...
the took world
Wednesday. May 4. 1960 University Daily Kansan
By M. K. McKinney Assistant Instructor of English
RATS, LICE AND HISTORY, by Hans Zinsser, Bantam Books, 50 cents.
The author of this book, which was published in 1934 as a hard cover and in 1960 as a paperback, should have added to the title "and anything else that comes to mind." For Dr. Hans Zinsser (1878-1940), one time Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology at Harvard, uses the excuse of writing a biography of typhus fever to comment on many things that are seemingly irrelevant. He protests in his preface "against the American attitude which tends to insist that a specialist should have no interests beyond his chosen field — unless it be golf, fishing, or contract bridge." Further on, he wants to know, "Why should a man look at the world through only one knot-hole?" Believe me, the doctor has more than one knot-hole.
THE HEADINGS of his chapters are reminiscent of those in "Tom Jones and Joseph Andrews." For example, Chapter I is titled "In the nature of an explanation and an apology"; Chapter V "Being a continuation of Chapter IV, but dealing more particularly with so-called new diseases and with some that have disappeared."
Just as Fielding seemed to write about whatever happened to come to mind, so did Zinsser. Sometimes it is difficult to see just what the connection is between the biography of a louse and his discursions, but the author assures us that all he has put into this book before Chapter XII is necessary for "the Preparation of the Lay Reader."
ZINSSER IS "full of matter"—from his preface to the end of the book. What does it matter that the first twelve chapters are preparatory and that Chapter XIII is the one in "which we consider the birth, childhood, and adolescence of typhus"? This book, in addition to being a biography of a louse, is about art and science, about biography, about the lack of clarity of T. S. Eliot's poetry and about the clarity of his prose, about religion (he says that it is to Kepler's credit "he never wrote a book on God and the Universe"), about the origin of life, about the effect epidemics have had on the course of history, and about many more things.
But I find myself wanting to tell too much about the book. If you want to get a glimpse of a great mind playing over many things that interest it, then I suggest you buy this book. Zinsser's style is always clear and to the point, and the word pawky is used by someone to describe it. Whether you are an entomologist makes no difference; this book is for anyone who appreciates good writing. This is not a book to be read but once. The first time the coruscations are appreciated above all else, but the subsequent times one will like to take his time to ponder over the many worthwhile things the author has to say about many things.
* *
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE, AND SELECTED STORIES by Stephen Crane. Signet Classics, 50 cents.
When Stephen Crane was covering the Spanish-American War, he is said to have registered great pleasure when he realized that "The Red Badge of Courage" really described war. He was born six years after the Civil War ended, and his creation of the Battle of Chancellorsville and the coming to manhood of a youth under fire was entirely imaginary.
His depiction of the youth, the tall soldier, the loud soldier, the tattered soldier and others and their reaction to battle has held up as one of the great naturalistic works of our literature. More than 50 years later, when John Huston filmed "The Red Badge of Courage," this story of battle had such relevance that the Army acquired a print of the film as an example of how the war was fought.
"THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE" is more than just naturalistic. Dreiser provides naturalism, in his murky prose. So do Norris and London and Garland. Crane's "Red Badge" is matchless writing as well. Its opening paragraph is one of the best known descriptions in fiction:
"The cold passed reluctantly from the earth, and the retiring fogs revealed an army stretched out on the hills, resting. As the landscape changed from brown to green, the army awakened, and began to tremble with eagerness at the noise of rumors. It cast its eyes upon the roads, which were growing from long troughs of liquid mud to proper thoroughfares..."
And there is that sentence that closes Chapter IX;
"The red sun was pasted in the sky like a wafer."
IT IS A SHORT NOVEL, and one of the most tightly written in American fiction. Like Mark Twain before him, and Hemingway after him, Crane knows how men talk, and never does "The Red Badge of Courage" possess the affected language of much of the fiction of late 19th century.
A word about the short stories in this new paperback: Those which Signet includes are "The Open Boat," "The Blue Hotel," "The Upturned Face," and "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky." Of these the best known are the first and the last. "The Open Boat" is a dramatic description of men battling the sea, the kind of work that recalls Homer's doomed Negro in "Gulf Stream," that shows Crane's naturalistic debt to Darwin. "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky" is a minor vignette about a sheriff who meets an old adversary after returning with a bride, and about the disgust of the enemy that the quarrel now must come to an end.
Letters
A Measuring Stick
Editor:
During the past several weeks the Daily Kansan has published, via editorials and letters to the editor, the views of various individuals concerning the candidates for the Presidency. I may be mistaken, but if I recall correctly, personalities were the concern of the contributors.
I should like the editor and the readers of the Kansan to look past personalities and discuss the parties they represent. Or rather what the individual candidates stand for, since the voter should theoretically vote for the latter rather than the party.
WE HAVE today liberal (Democratic) and conservative (Republican) elements in government. However, the shading from left to right allows us to distinguish among them. (For instance, Harry Byrd, a Democrat, is as conservative as Taft was.) In the main the liberals have given us the following:
1. Government is the master of everything. It owes everybody a
Richard M. Nixon
The conservative element . . .
NICHOLAS PETERSON
living, whether he wants to work or not. It owes everybody a pension and now they, the Democrats and their labor cohorts, intend to force medical care down our throats. According to them nobody needs to provide for his own old age or need he take care of his parents. Just where does individual moral responsibility stop and public interference begin?
2. To accomplish all this, they have and expect to continue to rob Peter to pay Paul. This is called redistribution of wealth, when it actually robs the willing, the gifted and the enterprising of the incentive that built the country in the first place.
This doesn't mean that all Republicans get a whitewash. In the main, however, they are for noninterference in private affairs. They are concerned with the individual freedom we consider so proudly as our national product. And finally just what is wrong with a balanced budget and fiscal responsibility? Isn't this what provides the maximum good for the greatest number?
3. The liberals have formed an unholy alliance with Labor. This has resulted in unions achieving monopoly power and in turn has led us out of the world markets. Today unions, which represent only $25\%$ of the working force, safely control $75\%$ of the Democratic members in Congress.
HOW DO the candidates stand when measured by the above? If you like it, then any Democrat you vote for will give it to you, with reservations. Humphrey will outdo Roosevelt, that glorified founding father of American Socialism. He will let the government spend and spend although it already is the most debt-ridden agency the world has ever known. You can't trust Symington. He can't even remember whom to blame for the so-called "missile gap." Kennedy and Stevenson? Two of a kind. Johnson is probably the best of the lot. He, by-the-way, would probably be a Republican but for the accident of his birth in Texas.
Ignatius Schumacher Hays graduate student
What kind of government do the readers of the Daily Kansan desire? Do they want a renewal of the group therapy idea, or do they wish to stand on their own two feet? What is your answer?
From the Magazine Rack-
The Stuffy Decade
"Today the United States may be suffering from a number of perfectly obvious ills but they are all connected with—and worsened by—something that is none too tangible. That something is an atmosphere, a climate of opinion, a habit of reacting.
"Where it came from is plain enough. We've grown unbelievably prosperous and we maunder along in a stupor of fat. We were badly scared by the Communists, so scared that we are leery of anybody who even so much as twits our ideas, our customs, or our leaders. We live in a heavy, humorless, sanctimonious, stultifying atmosphere, singularly lacking in the self-mockery that is self-criticism. Probably the climate of the late 'Fifties was the dullest and dreariest in all our history.
"This situation is the more striking because never in history has a nation been more ripe, more begging for mockery, for satire, for wit. Look at this lend today: We have a President, an overwhelming public hero, who persists in talking plattitudes straight out of the old days of the Rutherford B. Hayes Marching Societies.
"We have a Vice President, a front-running candidate for the Presidency, who is widely hailed by our press as a new man, a wonderful new man, because he intermittently stops using slander as a political weapon and has ceased making dogs the subject of his high policy declarations.
"We have an opposition party, a powerful opposition party in firm control of both branches of Congress, which for the most part is afraid to oppose on important issues. And there is its latest shining gladiator, Senator Lyndon Johnson—the choice for President of such cognoscente as Dean Acheson—a leader who most conspicuously demonstrates his statesmanship by a profound sympathy for natural gas and an extraordinary ability to compromise the heart out of basic legislation...
"We have an intellectual class in this nation with its own interesting characteristics. Much of it—railing endlessly against conformity and the gray flannel man—daily, more eagerly, seeks gray flannels for itself and daily, more eagerly, wraps tighter about itself a conformity to the Democratic party and to Sigmund Freud.
"We have a popular journalism that, with a perfectly straight face, talks on and on about the new American home and its principle of togetherness. Pursuing this theme, one of the most widely read magazines asks, in words that continue to baffle me: 'Why did you marry your wife?' Only because she was a woman?"
"We have other mass media, the great radio and television networks. Endlessly delivering themselves of paeans to the majority will and to freedom of speech, they quiver and reach for the blue pencil at the anticipation of twenty-eight letters from some minority religious or racial group, not to speak of the National Council of Women Chiropractors...
"This is not only a dreary situation; it is a downright dangerous one. It is hardly necessary to point out that as long as there have been human beings, laughter has been the most certain release from comfortable cerititudes, the greatest protection from inanity and hypocrisy, the surest spur to fresh, imaginative thinking.
"Even the American 1920s were justified, if they were justified at all, by the men of laughter. While the smog of Aimee McPherson, mahjongg, and Warren Gamaliel Harding lay thick over the nation, a band of inspired heretics frolicked away. There was a Fiorello La Guardia kicking up his heels in Congress; a Sinclair Lewis and a Will Rogers, each in his own way subjecting the scene to a persistent irreverence; an H. L. Mencken, endlessly clowning and cannonading, more than ready to explain that he continued to live in America for the same reason that people like to go to zoos. The program of these men was hardly positive; it was never intended to be. But they also serve who only speak the rollicking negative—particularly in eras of positive, so very positive thinking...
"Perhaps we are about to produce such a note. Now and again evidence appears that a good many of the most gifted minds in the oncoming generation are in a mood of Menckenism. (I say the mood of Mencken because of course it was this and not any specific ideas of his or his conferres which counted and would count.)
"But if the oncoming generation does not soon present us with the wondrous gift of laughter, somebody better had. The American civilization which we all cherish could go down either with a whimper or a bang, as the poet's phrase suggests. It could also end with us just sitting solemnly on our lawn chaises, overfed, oversanctified, and overbearing, talking a suicidal stuffiness."
(Excerpted from "Good-by to the Fifties—and Good Riddance," by Eric F. Goldman in the Jan. 1960 Harper's Magazine.)
\* \* \*
Our Active Censors
The California Teachers Assn. reports a teacher was transferred from a San Jose High School after she recommended a list of books including five novels which were subsequently removed from the library's shelves.
The novels are:
"The Sun Also Rises," Hemingway; "Catcher in the Rye," Salinger; "Brave New World," Huxley; "Look Homeward Angel," Wolfe, and "The Human Comedy," Saroyan.
Some parents said the books were "too sophisticated" for teenage readers.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 4. 1960
[Picture] Two men seated in a room, one standing and holding a document, while the other is seated.
GETTING THE COUNT—Counting the ballots for next year's treasurer of All Student Council are, l. to r., Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior, new chairman of ASC; Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, the president of the student body, and Mary Sue Childers, Merriam junior, new secretary of ASC.
Qualified 'Sit-down' Support
(Continued from page 1)
and KU students locally and not those of a national issue.
The ASC is a legislative body and not involved in a moral issue. There is no need for action at all.
The true principles of integration and civil rights were being overstepped by the methods now being used. Sidowns only cause an infringement on other's rights.
ADS Meets Tonight
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will meet at 7:30 tonight in 205 Flint for a pledge and active business meeting.
Six Students Win Cash for Designs
Six KU students in architecture have won cash prizes in a competition sponsored by the Structural Clav Products institute.
Thirty-five students in the Design IV class submitted drawings for the problem, which was a design for a senior elementary school.
In addition to providing $150 for prizes, the Structural Clay Products Institute is making another $150 available to the department of architecture for an academic scholarship in 1960-61.
Monty M. Robson, Wichita junior,
won the first prize of $50. David G.
DeLong, Emporia junior, received
second prize of $40. Harry Rowe,
Willow Springs, Mo., junior, won
third prize of $30.
Honorable mention and $10 awards were earned by Jim D. Morelan, Lawrence senior; Frank E. Zitzlaff, Prairie Village junior, and Jack C. Dysart, Lawrence senior.
Better Late Than Never
BURDEN, Kan. — (UPI) — Mrs. Elmer Tredway of Burden had to pay two cents postage due recently on a post card bearing a one-cent stamp. But the post card bore the one-cent postage legally.
The catch was that the card had been mailed in Topeka April 22, 1949, when post cards required only one-cent postage. The 11-yearate card notified Mrs. Tredway that reports of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary were due in Topeka immediately.
Love is an irresistible desire to be irresistibly desired. — Robert Frost.
The question is not integration or segregation but the methods used.
A five minute recess was then called in order to draw up resolutions.
During the recess, Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics and president of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, and several students entered the meeting
Resolutions Proposed
When the meeting was resumed several resolutions were proposed whose main theme was the condemnation of any incidents or demonstrations in Lawrence.
These were immediately pounced upon by the visitors who pointed out their inadequacy.
Fred Morrison, Colby junior, unorganized independent representative, then proposed the first of his two resolutions affirming support of integration and the laws of the U.S. It passed by a 13-3 vote.
Several members asked whether this would be sufficient clarification of the issue.
After further discussion, the second resolution was adopted and passed unanimously.
"I think we've gotten the idea of our position across. It's the idea that counts and not the number of words you said it in."
Ron Dalby took the floor once again to commend the Council on their action and concluded:
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Mrs.
Carole Walden likes to tell how
her do-it-yourself-mechanic hus-
band failed to find the trouble in his car. After about an hour or so, the husband replaced the fuel pump.
When the car still refused to start, the vehicle was towed to the garage where it was found that the gas tank was empty.
How Not to Do It
9
An unorganized group of 24 students and four faculty members decided at the same time the ASC endorsed integration, to give students the chance to sign a petition which reads as follows:
"We students of the University of Kansas, in opposition to the adopted resolution of the Big Eight student body presidents conference, are in favor of student "sit-in" as an effective, non-violent means of securing justice and equal rights for all."
This petition will be in the KU information booth from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. Copies of the petition have been delivered to several of the organized houses on campus.
Diamonds!
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior; a member of this unorganized group concerned with racial relations, said the petition was adopted in order to ascertain the true expression of KU students toward "sit-ins."
The group met last night in the Kansas Union following talk of a meeting of KU students interested in racial relations and problems. Four of the students at the meeting were Negroes. Twenty were white,
Met in Union
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by
Copies of the signed petitions are to be sent to the All-Student Council, the National All-Student Council and the other Big Eight universities.
Alan Pickering, instructor in the School of Religion, one of the faculty members at the meeting, said the petition definitely meets with his approval and he hopes students will react in an enthusiastic spirit.
The All-Student Council last night said it supports integration in principle and supports any lawful method for accomplishing it. The Council accepted a resolution which read:
Petition Opposes Big 8 Resolution; Students May Endorse Integration
PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
"Be it resolved by the All-Student Council that we do not support the action of any group or person which is contrary to the laws of the United States or the state of Kansas.
The council also adopted this resolution:
"We support integration in principle and support any lawful method for accomplishing the same."
"Be it resolved by the All-Student Council that we do not support "sit-in strikes" unless there is a substantive question involved, i.e., unless persons are actually deprived of their civil rights at the place in question.
"We do not support sympathy strikes."
student and program secretary director of the KU-Y, said at the meeting of the unorganized student group:
Verna Godman, Lawrence special
Several members of the group said they thought the KU student body did not know the factual conditions behind the "sit-ins."
"We of this group believe sit-ins necessary because of injustices of subtle things that make a Negro feel less than human. An article in the March 31, 1960 issue of Reporter Magazine helps explain why the "sit-ins" are really needed."
The first paragraph of the passage from the magazine article quoted James Lawson, the ordained minister who recently was expelled from the Vanderbilt School of Divinity for what that chancellor called Lawson's avowal of intent to continue a program of civil disobedience by coaching Negro students in 'sit-in.'
It read:
"Progress has come but it hasn't begun to touch some of the common-places of life that affect the Negro deeply, the normal but subtle things that bite at his internal life, that he feels make him subhuman."
"For an example, Lawson mentioned a time when he and his fiancee were downtown shopping and wanted a cup of tea about four o'clock. 'It was such a normal thing to do,' he said, 'and then we realized it was impossible. That's why the Negroes were ready for this,'
" 'The Negroes,' Lawson went on, 'are tired of middle-class methods of seeking our rights. The legal redress, the civil-rights redress, are far too slow for the demands of the time. The sit-in is a break with the accepted tradition of change, of legislation and the courts. It is the use of a dramatic act to gain redress.'
"The Negro demonstrators carried printed reminders with them; Remember the teachings of Jesus Christ, Mahatma Gandhi, and Martin Luther King . . . remember love and nonviolence."
Nebrig's View
Nebrig told why he favored the student "sit-ins."
"I feel that 'sit-ins' are justified because a person who owns a business does not have eminent domain in his business transactions. He must conform to a higher law, which is that of the Constitution that guarantees equality of opportunity for all men. This is even equal opportunity for all men to eat.
"Since two-thirds of the world's population is colored and the balance of power in the world rests in the hands of the colored, the United States no longer has the luxury of waiting 106 years to solve its race problems.
"Kenya, as one of its citizens has told me, will decide its political alliances within five years."
"I know that in the Soviet Union
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER
- Drain Tired Anti-Freeze
- Check Radiator and Hoses
- Flush and Protect with Rust Inhibitor
hundreds of Africans touring that country see posters with a Russian clasping hands with an Asian and an African and saying 'World Brotherhood.'"
Electronic Wheel Balancing Expert Service
Bob Harrell Texaco
Gay
SHOPPE
9th & Miss.
T A
Jack Winter
tele
Jack Winter
in gra
Kan
Bro
Mr. este Am Ush man twe poli
A abo of Law Sats
U ren two cha frat
E with Kar Palh of
THE NEW CONTINENTAL SHORT WITH TRUE AMERICAN PRACTICALITY
writ cas Edj of
The new length? Between short Jamaicas and longer Bermudas. The fabric? 100% combed cotton wash and wear Turf Cloth. Specially-made-for-Jack Winter in madras patterns. Zelan stain-resistant finish.
$6.50
n;
n
Page 5
that Russian and World
Ten students have been honored at an annual KU radio-television banquet.
Ten Students Honored At Radio-TV Banquet
Receiving a Special Merit Award for outstanding contributions in particular areas were J. William Walker, Terre Haute, Ind., graduate student, for television directing; William DeJarnette, Kansas City, Mo., senior, for film-television production; Robert D. Brooks, Topela graduate student, for radio and television performance; David Holman, Lakeland, Fla., junior, for station KUOK management; Rosa Lind, Lawrence junior, for KUOK traffic and promotion, and Alan Wuthmow, Hope junior, for KUOK sales and service.
A KU history instructor's book about John Palmer Usher, a member of Lincoln's cabinet and one-time Lawrence citizen, will be published Saturday.
Elmo R. Richardson collaborated with Alan W. Farley, a Kansas City, Kan., attorney, to write "John Palmer Usher: Lincoln's Secretary of the Interior."
"This is not a book about Lincoln." Mr. Richardson said. "I am interested in politics as a part of the American governmental system. Usher was a good example of the man who is a connecting link between the men who make political policy and those who carry it out."
New Book Ready For The Presses
Usher was elected mayor of Lawrence in 1879 and served a turbulent two-year term. His home is now the chapter house of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Defendant Taxes Judges'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 Association 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."
Special Service Awards were presented to Robert Smith, Lawrence, Robert Lynn, Gainesville, Tex., and John Patten, Kansas City, all seniors, for valuable contributions to television program broadcasts from KU this year.
Judy Grav, Lawrence junior, was awarded a ten-week summer internship with station KLWN, Lawrence.
Robert L. Pratt, station manager of KGGF, Coffeyville, received the fourth annual Broadcasting Service award.
He is a former member of the board of directors of the National Assoc. of Broadcasting and is chairman of the NAB committee on public relations, Mr. Pratt, former president of the Kansas Assoc. of Radio Broadcasters, became manager of KGGF in 1948. Although the KU radio-television department conferred the award, Mr. Pratt was elected to the honor by the broadcasters of Kansas
Banquet speaker was Prof. Richard Google, chairman of the radiotelevision film department of New York University, who spoke on "Another Note of Triumph."
Co-sponsors of the Monday banquet were the radio-television department of KU, and Alpha Epsilon Pho, radio-television honor society.
The chief knowledge that a man gets from reading books is the knowledge that few of them are worth reading—H. L. Mencken.
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 items to the Daily Kansan Notice should include name, place, Date, and time of function
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, Sat,
May 7, 734 Fraser, 9 a.m.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Group leaders for the Festival should turn in lists of Union book store items they will need. Turn in at 228 Hall by Thursday noon.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:50 p.m.
Coffee, 117 Strong, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong,
Prof. Harry L. Johnson, University of Minnesota, will speak on "Linear Dependence of Solutions of Certain Linear Partial Differential Equations."
TODAY
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
p.m. Danforth, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
SUA Last Lecture Series. Prof. William Gilbert, Jayhawk Room, Union. 7:30 p.m.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dance and instruction.
Naval Reserve Research Company. LCDR James R. Thomson, USNR, "Experimental Design." 104 Military Science. 7:30 n.p.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
TOMORROW
Epicopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
half-time. Community Breakfast follow-
up. Epicopal Home Hour
All students are invited to a discussion of educational and career opportunities in sociology and anthropology. 4 p.m.
Strong Annex E. Room 11.
Mathematics Colloquium. 3:50 p.m.
Coffee, 117 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 9 Strong.
Prof. Magnus R. Hestenes, Visiting Lecturer of the Mathematical Association of America, will speak on "The Quickest and the Least."
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 5. Mai, um 5 Uhr im Zimmer 402 Fraser, um Walther Hubatsch. Professor der Geschichte an der Universität Bonn, zu hoenern. Ed wird ueber die Kulturleistung Ostdeutschlands in der Geschichte spreechen. Alle sind eigeladen. Erfrischungen.
New Scholarship for Radio-TV Founded
THURSDAY
A new scholarship for radio and television students here has been announced by Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism and chairman of the radio-TV committee.
Gifts from recent graduates who majored in radio and television established the fund. The first award will amount to $100.
Wednesday, May 4. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet in C Major" by Haydn
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Cello Concerto in C Major" by Mlaskovsky
7:35 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Musical Interlude
8:00 Symposium of Contemporary American Music Concert
9:30 Opera Highlights
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Piano Quintet in E-Flat Major" by Schumann
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Jim Loveless Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route "G3"
7:00 News
7:00 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
9:00 Penthouse Remote
10:00 Campus News
10:05 Bill Goetzte Show
11:00 News
11:05 Daily Devotions
K.U.
DANCE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
8-12 Midnight
LIVE MUSIC
50c Per Person
The BIG BARN
2 miles west on Hiway 40.—
Turn south at schoolhouse
Mother Loves Candy
Mother's Day Is May 8.
Remember
We'll Wrap and Ship Boxes of Candy ANYWHERE In the U.S.A.
The Perfect Gift
For Mother
Dixie
Carmel Shop
1033½ Mass.
"Wife-Approved"
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
A
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE
Authorized Agents for
VI 3-0380
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
Distinguished Service Winners Announced
Kansas University will present distinguished - service - to - mankind awards to five of its alumni at commencement exercises June 6.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Arthur H. Cromb, president of KU's Alumni Assn., said that the five honorees are:
Frank L. Gilmore of the class of 1898, Mexico City, Mex., pioneer developer of the electric power industry in Mexico; Richard L. Harkness of the class of 1923, Washington, D.C., radio and television news analyst and Dr. Norman D. Newell of the class of 1930, Leontia, N.J., curator of historical geology and fossil invertebrate, American Museum of Natural History, New York City.
Theodore S. Burnett of the class of 1923, Los Angeles, Cal., president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Dr. Carl O. Dunbar of the class of 1914, New Haven, Conn., emeritus professor of paleontology and director of the Peabody Museum at Yale University.
SUA Plans For Next Fall
David Cory, Wichita junior, was elected chairman of the House of Representatives of Student Union Activities for next year at the group's first meeting last night. Carolyn Moon. Independence junior, was elected secretary.
Orientation week activities were outlined. Chairmanships for committees will be chosen from octions submitted to the SUA office. The committees will plan the Jayhawk Nibble, the chancellor's reception, the Traditions dance and the Activities Carnival.
The chairman for next year's SUA Carnival will be chosen by petition and interview before the end of the semester.
Travel Spending Rises
The citations were voted by a secret committee on the basis of the individuals contribution to the welfare of mankind. KU does not confer honorary degrees, but these citations to alumni carry a similar distinction.
However, the Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service noted, 90 per cent of the expenditure was made within the borders of the U.S.
NEW YORK — (UPI) Americans spent a total of $25 billion on travel last year, more than double their total expenditure in 1933, according to a leading travel service.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
LAST LECTURE SERIES DR. GILBERT
Assoc. Prof. History
Wednesday, May 4th 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room Student Union
for the
FUN
of it!
Red Ball
teen JETS
by BALL-BAND
Chino, Black
and White
$4.99
Low and lovable, with the slim, trim look you love. Perfect for patio or picnic, polka or platter party!
Redman's Shoes
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 1969
Dark Bay Colt Learns Life Is No Fairy Tale
United Press International
- The disappointing performance of a dark bay colt in the derby trial well may have ruined his chance to write one of those sporting fairy tales in Saturday's Kentucky Derby.
The colt, Hillsborough, finished sixth under a rugged ride by little Steve Brooks. A better showing could have clinched him a spot in the big race three days hence and set the stage for a fabled finish.
Because it was Brooks who rode Hillsborough's daddy, Ponder, to a longshot victory in the Derby 11 years ago.
Hillsborough would have been a longshot, too. Probably every bit as distant as the 16 to 1 by which his puppy was slighted when he galloped down in front to a $34 payoff on each during dineau in 1949.
The kid could have had the same chance.
For when they parade to the post for Saturday's rose run, there's going to be a speedball jam session at the getaway reminiscent of the first lap in the Indianapolis 500. Sure to be out there battling for the lead like a couple of lady shoppers at a bargain counter are the favored Tompion and the well-liked Bally Ache. Should Beau Purple, the bell-to-wire winner of the trial, get a chance to run, it'll be a skyrocket jamboree.
And the two, or the three of them,
could burn each other off. That
would leave it wide open for something to come churning out of nowhere in those long final yards of the Derby stretch to pick up the American Beauties.
One of them could last, naturally. A lot of colts have turned it on in the big one and laughed all the way home from the front end. Swaps did it beating Nashua. Dark Star did it flattening Native Dancer.
Green Surprises at End
Kansas continues to draw help at end from surprising sources. First it was Phil Doughty, 170-pound freshman from Oelwein, Iowa, who impressed early in spring drills. Now it's Dick Green, 6-3, 188-pound Pratt Junior College grad, who has moved into the picture.
In between has been Mike Fisher, sturdy madeover fullback, who started warm weather drills at guard.
Green was impressive enough in last Saturday's intra-squad game to earn a promotion to the third club. Like Doughty he came in with no scholarship. Also like Doughty, he was not even listed on the spring roster.
"This boy is tough and agile." Coach Jack Mitchell analyzes. "He has pretty fair speed too. If he continues to come along he can help us."
The position is a source of concern for the Jayhawkers in 1960. For Sam Simpson, the current right side starter, is the lone returning letterman. Roger Hill swung between that spot and halfback as a sophomore, but has been sidelined for the spring with an eye injury.
Walking the graduation plank in June will be John Peppercorn, a varsity all-conference choice, and his 1959 first-string running mate.
Top Heavyweight Seeks 12th Victory
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI)
Harold Johnson of Philadelphia, top-ranked light heavyweight contender, will be seeking his 12th straight victory tonight when he meets Clarence (Tiger) Floyd in a 10-round nationally-televised fight.
Floyd is a 3-1 underdog but he isn't worried because it will give aim the chance to score the upset of the season.
It makes a man sort of humble to have been a kid when everything was the kid's fault and a parent at a time when everything is the parent's fault. — Bill Vaughan.
Dale Remsburg, Chuck Lukniac,
Simpson's stablemate with last year's alternates, is waiving his final season.
Yet Mitchell opines . . . "we are no weaker here than we are some other places. We are just so inexperienced and we do not have enough niffiness at this position. These boys are blocking and playing the defense well enough but we haven't done a very good job of coaching them on offense. I am to blame as much as anyone for our lack of finesse at this position. We've got a lot of work to do."
Green is running behind Simpson and Mike Deer, holdover squadman, on the right side. Larry Allen, a coming junior who, like Deer, did not play enough to letter last year, is ahead of the two converted fullbacks, Andy Graham, and Fisher, in the left.
The latter has moved ahead of Doughty after a thorough trial at guard. "He is the biggest, strongest end we have," Mitchell explains, "and might make it there because of his willingness to sacrifice."
Fisher did not letter at fullback last year, playing sparingly behind Doyle Schick, Norm Mailen, and Fred Bukatv.
Allen, 180-pounder from Kansas City, Mo., is the best catcher of this corps at the moment. He also has earned from Mitchell accolade as "one of the most improved players on our squad because he is aggressive and reckless."
Graham also is much improved. He is playing the defense well and is strong and aggressive. Simpson
All this is encouraging, but it can't change the inexperience index. There is no way to accumulate this save by playing under pressure. There will be enough of such early testing next autumn since two of the first three toes, TCU and Syracuse, were bowl clubs last New Year's Day.
and Deer, a 185-pounder out of Neodesha, also are carrying "much improved" tags.
Spring Depth Chart With Two Weeks Left
With only two weeks remaining until the annual spring climax against the Alumni, the depth chart, subject to daily change, has shaken down to this alignment:
LE—Larry Allen, Andy Graham, Mike Fisher
LT—Dick Davis, Mickie Walker,
Karl Sartore
LG—Elvin Basham, Duke Collins,
Bill McKinney
C—Kent Stabb, Bill Burnison,
Kent Converse.
RG—Benny Boydston, Jim Mills,
Joe Spurney
RT- Stan Kirshman, Larry Lousch,
Jack Bowen
RE—Sam Simpson, Mike Deer,
Dick Green
QB—Rodger McFarland, John Hadl. Con Keating
LH—Bert Coan, Pack St. Clair,
Joe Spreklemever
RH-Jim Jarrett, Gib Wilson, Bill Buck
FB—Fred Bukaty, Willis Brooks,
Ron Michaels
AFL Is Planning League Expansion
Although the American Football League doesn't start operating until next autumn, it already is planning to expand, United Press International reports.
The new pro league announced yesterday it has granted a franchise to Atlanta and expects to add Chicago to its lineup in the near future.
Harry Wismer, head of the AFL's expansion committee, said the league's 9th and 10th teams will not begin playing until 1961.
Origin of 'Skiing'
LONDON — (UPI)— "Skiing" is an abbreviation of a Finn-Ugrian word "Suski" meaning "snow-glideshoe" and is believed to have existed for almost 45 centuries.
Tilden, Then Seixas
PHILADELPHIA —(UPI)— Vic Seixas of Philadelphia played in 20 Davis Cup matches between 1951 and 1957, a total exceeded in the history of Cup competition only by Bill Tilden's 28.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12
VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips
66
MEN'S WHITE
SNEAKERS
Cool
Comfortable
Casual
$495
GRIPS
BY U.S. RUBBER CO.
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
Cool
Comfortable
Casual
$495
PSST!
When things get too close for comfort
Old Spice STICK DEODORANT comes to the rescue fast!
- Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe, sure, all-day protection!
- Better than roll-ons that skip.
- Better than sprays that drip.
- Better than creams that are greasy and messy.
NEW PLASTIC CASE
PRE-SET
FOR INSTANT USE
1.00 plus tax
Old Spice
STICK DEODORANT
Old Spice
SFICK DEODORANT
By land or by sea-you need this Social Security!
Page 7
Hawks, Tigers Meet Saturday In Cinder Dual
Good as they are, seven Kansas-Missouri dual records will be in jeopardy Saturday when the two ancient foes run their 52nd annual head-to-head track and field match at Columbia.
Under most pressure will be the Pole Vault and both relay marks, KU's Ken Olson hasn't been below the 13-33'-meet record in the former all spring, peaking at 14-6 for a second-place tie in the Kansas Relays two weeks ago. He skidded to 13-84," his second-lowest height of the year in tying for fifth at Drake last Saturday.
With Paul Williams and Charlie Tidwell in the last two stations, Kansas has lowered its school record to :40.9 in the 440 haul. The Jayhawkers skated :41.6 for third at Drake, a few stides ahead of Missouri's .42.2.
Jayhawker relay combines have been consistently below the :41.5 mark in the 440 and the 3:15.1 mile relay record all year.
KU's foursome of Gordon Davis, Bob Tague, Tidwell and Clif Cushman has twice lowered the varsity mile mark this spring with a best of 3:09.7 behind Abilene Christian in the ACC Invitational three weeks back. This combine raced 3:13.7 for third at Drake in its latest outing.
Contesting him will be MU's one-time NCAA co-champion, Dob Davis, who established the current record two years ago.
Tidwell, Tague and Cushman will be shooting for individual marks. Tidwell matched Dick Blair's :09.5 meet record in winning the Drake 100-yard dash. He equalled his own school mark of :09.4 at Abilene.
Tague will be aiming at his own meet 880 record of 1.513. established as a sophomore. He matched that mark in the rain at Drake in anchoring Kansas to a stunning conquest of Illinois in the Sprint Medley. And he was as low as 1.503 in a relay burst at Texas.
Pitchers Combine For Kansas Win
The pitching of Tom Holler and Jerry Waldschmidt plus some timely hitting gave Kansas a 4-0 victory over Emporia State yesterday in the Jayhawkers' final home game of the season.
The scoring came early as Nichols and Tonge singled to open the Kansas half of the first inning. Kansas then worked a double steal, sending Nichols to third and Tonge to second. Bryant followed with a sacrifice fly scoring Nichols and Schick doubled to send Tonge home. Speak, the Emporia starter and loser, settled down to retire the next two men on ground-outs.
Holler and Waldschmidt combined their efforts to fan 16 while giving up only three hits. Holler started and was the winner, striking out nine and giving up two singles in five innings. Waldschmidt relieved Holler in the top of the sixth, getting seven strike outs while giving up one hit in his four innings of work.
The Jayhawkers picked up their final run in the seventh when Schick singled with one out and went to third on a hit and run when Mailen singled to center. With two out Mailen was caught in a run-down between first and second but allowed Schick ample time to score before being tagged out.
In the fifth Nichols beat out a bum and went to second on a wild pitch Tonge singled him home and was thrown out at second while attempting to steal. Bryant then walked, Schick sent him to third with a single but Hensley forced Bryant out at home. Mailen ended the inning by flying out to center.
Doyle Schick led the Kansas hitting attack with a double and two singles in four trips to the plate. Nichols, Tongge and Mailen got two hits apiece.
The Jayhawkers displayed a sharp defense along with their 12 hit attack. Several good defense plays were turned in by Coach Floyd Temple's charges, Emporia, on the
other hand, displayed a poor defense with several bad plays in their infield.
Wednesday. May 4. 1960 University Dolly Kansan
The infield play of the Jayhawkers yesterday showed much improvement with Schick doing a good job at third base and Nichols making several good plays at first base.
E-State (0) | Kansas (4)
a b r h rbi
Goodell.cf 4 0 1 0 Nichols.lb 5 2 2 0
Mayer.3b 3 0 0 Tonge.fc 4 2 1 1
-Schtker 1 0 0 Bryant.sf 4 2 1 1
Schtekar 4 0 0 Bryant.sf 4 1 3 1
Nichols.cs 3 0 0 Iensen.sf 4 0 0
Flock.lok 3 0 1 Mailen.fc 3 0 2 0
Denny.ss 2 0 0 Dorney.c 4 0 1 0
Terrill.fl 2 0 1 Subc.b 0 0 0 0
H'rk'n'.s2b 3 0 0 Talley.2b 2 0 1 0
Speak.p 1 0 0 Holper.fc 2 0 0 0
Brake.p 0 0 0 Waldsch.t.p 2 0 0 0
Brake.p 0 0 0
>Qu'trin.p 1 0 0
Totals 27 0 3 0 Totals. 34 4 12 3
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Phil King's teammates on the New York Giants call him "The Chief." The big fullback-halfback holds the all-time rushing record at Vanderbilt University.
'The Chief'
Horse Race
RICHMOND, Va. —(UPI)—A newspaper clipping in the Virginia State Library here includes a notice of a horse race in Henrico County in October, 1678.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring Hot Fried Pies Malts, Sandwiches
Bonus Pays Off; McCormick Stars
United Press International That $60,000 bonus the Giants gave teen-ager Mike McCormick is paying off four years later.
It was back in 1956 that the Giants signed the 18-year-old high school and American Legion ace from Arcadia, Calif., who had been groomed to be a big league pitcher since he was seven years old. At the time, they predicted he would some day become a major league star.
It took four years but all the signs today are that the 6-foot, 2-inch, 195-pound left-hander has come into his own. He turned in his third straight victory Monday night when he pitched the Giants to a 5-0 win that snapped the Milwaukee Braves' four-game winning streak.
Revolution is a transfer of property from class to class—Samson
MODERN BOOK FORUM
Walter Starkie Reviews Finnegan's Wake
4 p.m.
Union Browsing Room
The
SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING
Bring in your buggy. Let us rejuvenate her till she purrs like a kitten and looks like a million
MOTOR IN
ONE STOP SUPER SKELLY SERVICE
827 Vermont VI 3-4955
Best Sellers
Michener Hawaii
Drury - Advise and Consent
Shaw- Two Weeks in Another Town
Flynn—My Wicked, Wicked Ways
King- May This House Be Safe From Tigers
Ruark - Poor No More
B
O
General
O
Oral Roberts- God Is a Good God
S
K
Swarthout Where the Boys Are
Fademan-Lifetime Reading Plan
Parkinson - The Law and the Profits
Shulman-I Was a Teenage Dwarf
Howells-Mankind in the Making
Hundreds More in the Book Section of Your
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesdoy May 4,1970
COLUMBIA CITY
Judith Regier
PETER G. LEE
Cynthia
Vivian Tice
P. B. H.
Mary Perkins
Susanne Ayres
C. S. Holliday
Barbara Bastin
Six Couples Announce Spring Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Regier of Bubler announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Ensign Robert Earl Camblin, son of Mr and Mrs. Wayne L. Camblin of Atlantic, Iowa.
Miss Regier, a member of Delta Delta Delta and Pi Lambda Theta, is a senior in the School of Education.
Camblin, now serving in the Pacific, is a graduate of Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Jan. and Mrs. Homer G. Tice of Iola announce the engagement of the daughter, Vivian, to Douglas M. Wabb, son of Mrs. Margaree Weeb of Iola and H. M. Webb of Redwood City, Calif.
1. 10 Tice is a senior majoring in applied merchandising.
Weob is a senior majoring in petroleum engineering. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Miss Perkins is a graduate of St. Katharine's school at Davenport and
Mrs. Robert D. Perkins of Moline announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary, to Michael Dean Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eyers of Topeka.
Roberts-Hebal Pinning Announced
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Clencee Roberts, Lawrence senior, to Robert William Hebal of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mr. Hebal was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the University of Wisconsin and is presently a member of the United States Navy at San Diego, Calif.
Undergraduate Men
National Firm has openings for 5 single men in Wichita, Topeka, Salina and Manhattan for the summer.
Jobs are in sales department and require a car.
For personal interview call Mr. Boothe at Hotel Eldridge, VI 3-0281 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wed., or before noon Thursday.
a senior at the University of Kansas, where she is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
ert Lewis of Atwood.
Byers is a senior planning to enter Kansas City Dental School in the fall. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ayres of Miltonvale announce the engagement of their daughter, Susanne, to Dale A. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Bradley of Elkhart.
A new tablecloth repels both water and oil stains. Milk, gravy, coffee, salad oil or fruit juice can be removed from the cloth with a gentle blotting. A stain repellent finish coats the fibers of the fabric. The liquids roll off or "bread up" on the fabric surface.
Miss Ayres is a sophomore and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She attended Kansas Wesleyan University last year.
Bradley is a graduate of Kansas Wesleyan University and is presently athletic coach at Burdett high school.
An August wedding is planned.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Bastin of Scott City announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Melvin Dan Hutchins, son of Mr., and Mrs. Marion Hutchins of Scott City.
Miss Bastin is a senior majoring in music education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Hutchins is a graduate of Kansas State University in agriculture economics and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
WeaverS
stripes take the plunge
swim suit $19.95
towel . . . $4.98
Girl, color, stripes — a new approach to summer magic made simple. Around the pool a few ohs-and-ahs for the perfect fit of famous French bra cups and the low, square backview. Please note companion towel. Both in shades of green with white. Misses' sizes.
Weaver's Sports Shop — Second Floor
Our 103rd Year of Ser
Jantzen
Miss Sramek is presently a sophomore at Colorado Women's College in Denver. Lewis is a junior and pre-law student here.
The engagement of Jane Sramek to Robert J. Lewis has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Sramek of McDonald. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
At
the
head
of
the
class
JUNO. $85
VANTAGE Electric*, $95
Famous for accuracy, built to serve for a lifetime, the Hamilton watch is styled to stand out-in class, on campus-everywhere. Perhaps you'll get your Hamilton this Spring. Fine jewelers everywhere are now featuring a full selection—including the style that's right for you. Hamilton Watch Company, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. *Patented
HAMILTON the unmistakable look of leadership
Wednesday, May 4.1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Kan., Calif. Want Most Teachers
(Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of articles dealing with the teacher shortage in Kansas and elsewhere over the country and the factors related to the teachers. This article shows the different cases where NU graduates go to teach.)
By Susanne Shaw
Kansas and California requested the largest number of public school teachers during the year 1958-59. a survey of calls to the KU Teachers Appointment Bureau indicates.
A total of 2,397 vacancies was reported to the bureau by Kansas and 1,248 by the state of California. Illinois and Missouri requested more than 560 teachers each.
It is noted that, in general, teachers find wide opportunities in the educational field and have considerable choice as to location and type of position. It also should be pointed out that the jobs for secondary and college teachers tend to be more favorable as one considers predicted enrollments.
Rureau Places 296
During the year 1958-53, a total of 336 registrants were placed in educational positions by the Teachers Appointment Bureau. Elementary and secondary school placements in the U.S. accounted for 355 placements, of which 255 were in Kansas schools. At the college and university level there were 41 placements.
California schools employed 21 candidates, representing the highest number of out-of-state placements, with another 17 placed in Colorado and 14 placed in Missouri. As stated in the bureau's annual report, registered candidates were placed in 30 of the 50 states.
Placements in elementary school positions numbered 105 during the year 1958-59.
As could be expected the most heavily populated counties of Kansas hired the largest number of KU graduates served by the Teachers Appointment Bureau. Douglas County employed 35, Johnson 61, Sedgwick 29, Shawnee 25 and Wyandotte 29.
Hervold Regier, director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau at KU pointed out that the people of the U.S. are on the move and that some of the out-of-state placements are for reasons other than salaries. It is also recognized that this data is incomplete since not all teachers have reported their salaries, and a number of registrants have not advised the bureau about their present employment status.
Graduates Leave Kansas
A survey made by the Daily Kansan on KU graduates and the various jobs they have held since graduation indicates that when these graduates changed jobs they received promotions.
Of the 10 cases, only three remained in Kansas.
B. G. received his Bachelor's Degree in 1952. His teaching career began in a small Kansas rural high school. After four years teaching in this school he went to a larger Kansas high school. His next job was at a high school in St. Joseph, Mo., and after two years of teaching in Missouri he went to a high school in Anaheim, Calif.
C, J. received a Masters Degree from KU in 1950. He taught in two different large Kansas high schools until last year. He then left the state of Kansas to accept a teaching position in Coronado, Calif.
R. F. started out as a classroom teacher and is now a superintendent of schools. He received his Bachelor and Masters Degree from KU. He taught in several Kansas towns before becoming a superintendent.
TWO HAPPY HITS!
E. M. received his Ph.D. from KU in 1955. His teaching career includes jobs in the states of Missouri, Tennessee and Mississippi. His last job was recorded as being an administrative one in a California college.
L. R. received his degree in 1951. His first job was in Salt Lake City, Utah. His last job reported to the bureau was in connection with the U.S. Air Force teaching in London, England.
TWO HAPPY HITS!
GET A ROMPING EARFUL...
GET A ROYAL EVEFUL...
A fun-filled, tune-filled frolic! The night a Princess took off her crown...and let her hair down!
starring JO MORROW · JACK JONES
BRIAN DONLEVY
and Guest Star GEORGE JESSEL
with THE EARL GRANT TRIO · THE NITWITS
with Sid Millward and Vally Stewart
JOHNNY OTIS · THE TRENIERS
JUKE BOX RHYTHM
Screen Play by MARY C. McCALL, Jr. and EARL BALDWIN
From a story by LOU MORRIEM · Produced by SAM KATZMAN
Directed by ARTHUR DREEIUSS · A CLOVER PRODUCTION
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
— PLUS —
APPLAUD
THE NEATEST
TREAT OF THIS
OR ANY WEEK!
LOUIS • KEELY
PRIMA • SMITH
HEY BOY!
HEY GIRL!
JAMES GREGORY with HENRY SLATE · KIM CHARNEY · BARBARA HELLER
and SAM BUTERA and THE WITNESSES · Written by RAPHAEL HAYES and JAMES WEST
Produced by HARRY ROMM · Directed by DAVID LOWELL RICH · A COLUMBIA PICTURE
THURSDAY! 3 DAYS!!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
Hurry! Ends Tonite "Young Philadelphians"
"That Kind of Woman"
P. C. taught for several years in the high schools of Kansas and Missouri. His last job as registered with the Teachers Appointment Bureau was in Coolidge, Ariz.
JUKE BOX
RHYTHM
J. B., 1857 KU graduate, who wanted to teach in the Lawrence vicinity, taught for two years in a small town outside Lawrence. His next job was in one of the Kansas City districts.
APPLAUD
THE NEATEST
TREAT OF THIS
OR ANY WEEK!
LOUIS KEELY
PRIMA SMITH
HEY BOY!
HEY GIRL!
JAMES OREGORY with HENRY SLATE - KIM CHARNEY - BARBARA HELLER
and SAM EUTERA and THE WITNESSSES - Written by RAPHAEL HAYES and JAMES WEST
Produced by HARRY ROMM - Directed by DAVID LOWELL RICH - A COLUMBIA PICTURE.
S. G., a 1954 graduate, taught his first year in the Topeka school system. His next job recorded in the Teachers Appointment Bureau was in Sheboygan, Wis.
R. M. received his Masters degree from KU in 1956, and desired a job as principal of an elementary or high school. He taught for three years in the Topeka school system and then became a principal in another Kansas community.
Another example of the shifting in jobs is illustrated by J. K., a 1952 graduate, who began teaching in Kansas then moved to Salem, Ore., and after this job secured a position in Albuquerque, N. M.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
A man can give thanks if im his lifetime, he has found one wife. one friend and one cigarette lighter he can depend on. — Lee Farr.
This survey has pointed out that Kansas is losing teachers to other states. One of the major factors is that our salaries are not comparable to many other states. Also more young people must enter the teaching profession if our school systems are going to be prepared to meet the boom in school population.
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
VI 3-2057
Fashions & Accessories
Sizes 5 through 16
For Every Occasion
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
HELD OVER!
AND MOVED OUT TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
IT WILL TAKE ITS PLACE WITH "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" AS THE STORY OF A FAMILY WITH A SECRET SHAME!
Every town has a family like the Hunnicutts . . . rich . . . powerful . . . lusty . . . but afraid that a shameless past will destroy them. They lived unaware that the whole town knew their guilty secret!
THE FATHER...both sons had his blood, but only one his name!
RAFE...who worshipped the father who wouldn't acknowledge him!
THE MOTHER...kissless since her honeymoon!
THE GIRL...loved by both sons!
THERON...who was too gentle to follow in his father's footsteps!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
Robert Eleanor MITCHUM·PARKER
in A SOL C. SIEGEL Production
"Home from the Hill"
co-starring
GEORGE PEPPARD·GEORGE HAMILTON
EVERETT SLOANE·LUANA PATTEN
in CINEMASCOPE and METRO COLOR
I
THE FATHER...both sons had his blood, but only one his name!
RAFE...who worshipped the father who wouldn't acknowledge him!
THE MOTHER...kissless since her home, on!
t
M. R. MICHAEL
BETTY HOOPER
FIRST RUN CO-HIT-
FIRST RUN CO-HIT RANDOLPH SCOTT IN "RIDE LONESOME"
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on 23rd Street
THURSDAY!
FRIDAY!
SATURDAY!
SUNDAY!
Parra 10
University Daily Kansas Wednesday. May 4. 1960
Intelligent Students Found in Prison
There is one point of agreement among the men who have taught KU extension courses at the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth; Campus students are intellectual dwarfs, compared to prison students.
Three Lawrence men who have participated in teaching the prison inmates are E. E. Bayles, professor of education; Jack W. Zimmerman, Lawrence newspaper man; R. M. Samson, Lawrence high school teacher.
Prof. Bayles made a typical remark in comparing campus classes with prison classes:
"The inmates are intensely interested in their classes. When I 'toss the ball' to them they catch it. When I 'toss the ball' to my undergraduate classes on the bill, they let it fall and let it lay. My undergraduate classes here just sit and wait.
"That supine attitude is the thing that particularly distresses me. The students seem to think, 'Okay, professor, teach me.' Those men at Leavenworth asked serious and intelligent questions on problems of society."
Situations Are Interesting
Mr. Samson, who teaches English at the penitentiary, tells of some interesting and unusual situations arising out of his teaching there.
"After one of my classes, one or the men came up to me and said, 'I teach a Latin class here at Leavenworth. It is strange that I, a Hawaiian, teach Latin to a Chinese man.' That was especially unique because the Hawaiian man spoke with an Oxford accent."
Mr. Zimmerman, who taught journalism in the Leavenworth institution three years ago, admitted that, "They have more interest in their classes than I had when I was on the hill.
Mr. Samson says he has run across some fascinating people in his teaching experience at the prison. The vocational agriculture teacher at the Leavenworth honor farm related this incident to him:
"Pets are not allowed inside the prison, but one prisoner had three toads as pets. He kept them outside the building and saw them daily. The prisoner had taught the toads to line up and, when he hollered 'chow!' they would drop their mouths open.
"In another case," Mr. Samson said, "a man had less than an eighth grade education when he was convicted of bank robbery and sentenced to a term of 30 years. He read law in the Lewenworth prison library, filed his own writ, and reduced his sentence to 10 years."
Understanding Is Needed
"It is too bad," asserted Mr. Zimmerman, "that more people cannot teach at Leavenworth to get a better understanding of the inmates. Too often they are regarded as monkeys in a cage. They are quite human."
"One man learned that I liked to fish, so he told me of a perfect place he knew of in Colorado. He told me that if I was ever out that way I should try it. 'Just tell the guy you know me,' he said."
Mr. Zimmerman said that one of the most important things to remember in teaching a prison class is to take command. You get better cooperation after you come to an understanding with the class members. He recalled that in one course he taught, after the last class session nearly every man came up and shook his hand, wishing him good luck.
Martin Chapman, KU Extension
opportunity to improve themselves. On the whole, I think it is a good enterprise. I just wish we had the same thing in the state institutions." Mr. Chapman said:
For every girl who was ever involved with an older man...
This is your story as Paddy Chayefsky listened to it with sympathy and set it down with boldness.
Here are your lyric nights, your morning fears, your moments of pain. Here are your parents' shock, your friends' warnings, your own agony and ecstasy.
Here is the motion picture that says it all—with all the "Stops!" out!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
KIM FREDRIC
NOVAK · MARCH
"MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"
co starring
GLENDA FARRELL • ALBERT DEKKER • MARTIN BALSAM • LEE GRANT
and LEE PHILIPS
For adults only! Shows 7:00, 9:05
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY!
GRANADA
THEATRE • • • • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
ALEXANDRA HAMILTON
"At the completion of the courses, each man gets a grade card and certificate of completion which can be, and often is, framed by the student for display. We do not give a certificate to others who pass extension courses, but these prisoners are extremely proud of their accomplishment."
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and human relations, expressed approval of the extension work.
P
"I visited some of the classes," remarked Prof. McCluggage, "and they seem to have an excellent effect on the men. It makes better prisoners of them because they are given an
He said $45 a month is high pay for prison employment. The shoe factory, furniture factory, brush factory, clothing plant and printing plant pay wages.
Mr. Chapman explained that the convicts pay $8 an hour for their courses. Classes meet for two hours one day each week. The men either have to borrow the money from family or friends on the outside, or earn money inside the prison.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
representative, pointed out that the KU Extension courses offered at the institution are the first and only attempt at university education in a federal penitentiary. He said that officials in Washington, D.C., endorse the program heartily.
THE ALL-TIME GREATEST COMEDY CAST in THE ALL-TIME FUNNIEST COMEDY FILM!
COURT
Here's the movie made to make you laugh...a film that starts you roaring at the opening title and shows your funny-bone no mercy until the screen flashes "THE END." It stars Hollywood's greatest clowns at their finest and funniest...and, since everyone loves a bellylaugh, it's the perfect picture for the whole family.
Here's the movie made to make you laugh...a film that starts you roaring at the opening title and shows your funny-bone no mercy until the screen flashes 'THE END'; it stars Hollywood's greatest clowns at their finest and funniest...and, since everyone loves a bellylaugh, it's the perfect picture for the whole family.
ROBERT YOUNGSON'S WHEN COMEDY WAS KING
starring
Charlie Stan Oliver Buster
CHAPLIN • LAUREL and HARDY • KEATON
Harry Ben Fatty
LANGDON • TURPIN • ARBUCKLE
Wallace Mabel Gloria
BEERY • NORMAND • SWANSON
THE KEYSTONE COPS • CHARLIE CHASE • EDGAR KENNEDY
THE SENNETT GIRLS
Written and Produced by ROBERT YOUNGSON Winner of 2 Academy Awards and Six Academy Award nominations.
I'll show you the first one. It's a beautiful portrait of two women holding hands, each wearing a dress and a hat, with a man standing between them. The background is a large painting or photograph with an abstract design. The woman on the left is wearing a white dress with a high neckline and puffed sleeves, while the woman on the right is wearing a dark dress with a wide skirt. The man is wearing a dark suit with a tie. The image is black and white, suggesting it was taken during the early 20th century.
TENNESSEE
A
EXCITING CO-HIT
Robert Mitchum — Elisabeth Mueller Stanley Baker in "THE ANGRY HILLS"
VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Thursday! 3 Days!
ENDS HERE TONIGHT AND MOVES OUT TO LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN "HOME FROM THE HILL"
Wednesday, May 4, 1980 University Daily Kansas
Page 11
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. ff
WANTED
GOOD USED FORMALS, sizes 10 to 16
COLI JV 3-1497 after 5 p.m. 5-5
DESK WANTED. In good condition, reasonable price. Call VI 3-7587. 5-6
HELP WANTED
MARRIED MEN WANTED TO SELL
Insurance on large commission basis. Full
or part time work. For information call
VI 35212 after 5 p.m. 5-6
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-packs, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Plastic, party supplies 3-0350 4th, 6th and Vermont. Phone : 3-0350
DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. Two outstanding bands, 24-40. Private club, free membership, 4160 sq. ft. of space.
TRANSPORTATION
PERSON NEEDED TO RIDE AND SHARE EXPENSES to Los Angeles. Leave Lawrence June 5. Call VI 2-1197. 5-4
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typi
hr. in my home. Regular rates. Mrc
McEdlowney. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these term papers, reports, and dissertations Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti VI 3-8379. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis essay. Ensure accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsonus I 3-2876
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
TYPIST: Call Mrs. Glinka. 909 Main
V-13-1240
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type desks, term papers, dissertations Reasonable rates. Prompt service Cai Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 "
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rutes. Will transcribe from telegrams. Mrs. Barlow. V. 2-1454, 408 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert. Cook. 200 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. No accurate work at肌 I-3-2001 1935 Barker H Betty Vequist VI 3-2001
TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Fast. fast, accurate service.
Cali VI 3-950s
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Neat work. Save
your time. T-2-0063.
at reasonable rates. Standard electric
writer, Jay Hadden, VI 3-6077.
writer, Jay Hadden, VI 3-6077.
Expert Typist would like to do these.
sonable service. Call VI 3-0504. 5-10
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT and basement or second floor with two bedrooms. 1017 Rhode Island. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-5978, evenings. 5-5
THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath. furnished.
$80 a month. NEW DUPLEX, one and
two bedrooms partly furnished. 1824 Mo.
Finished soon. Deluxe furnished. one bed-
room, duplex. 1820 Mo. THREE ROOM
furnished private apartment. $70. T. A.
Ahemphil. 5-4
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
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 it out. The room, rm., and kitchen, only $15, one bdm. private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tt
MODERN BUNGALOW 8 MILES EAST
on highway 40. Nice yard, garden and
desk space. Also 12 acres of pasture
desired with $50 per month. Call VI 379-
620 at 6:30 pm.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN FOUR ROOM efficiency apartment close to campus. Laundry privileges. Garage available. Will accept one child. Call VI 342-957. 5-6
FOR LEASE. Three bedroom home at 1500 Crescent Road adjacent to campus. Full basement, screened-in front porch, glassed-in back porch, garage. Available June 1. Call Mrs. Ed Abels at VI 3-1686 during day, VI 3-3425 in evening.
VERY NICE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM for men students next fall. Adjacent to campus. Phone VI 3-8126. 5-10
WILL SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Two girls or couple going to summertime. Automatic washer, stove, conditioned. Furniture available June 11. Call VI 3-4641. 5-17
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
fy to carry. Make offer, car
3-150s by 5 p.m.
1955 HOUSE TRAILER 42-ft. Carpeted, washer, dryer, air conditioner, Choice shady location. Call VI 3-8179. 5-9
FOR SALE
TWO PURE BRED SEAL POINT Simenee
music series. $10. PHONE VI 2-1782. 5-4
$10.
RANCH HOME on large landscaped lo
in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage
brick patio, full basement. Less than yea
old. Owner is professor leaving in tune
with program. Available over F.H.A. loan at $55 per month. Phone VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. please. tf
1958 MORRIS MINOR. Radio and heate.
V 3-1687, after 5:30 p.m.
5-9
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
1953 MERCURY MONTEYE. two-door,
Mercomatic, radio, heater, back seat
speaker. Two-tone black and white. Call
Harry Hedrick. VI 3-217 at 5:30 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check
welvers for Quality and
value. 916 Mass.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK or any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
John Smith. 941' s. Mass Call VI 3-5263. t
KU BARBER SHOP -411'l% W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free
parking Clarence, Wayne and Shorty tt
MATH TUTOR CAN HANDLE COURSES UP TO and including Math 21. For information_call VI 3-5212. 5-6
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.
NOTICE!
N
The finest in recorded music is available
Business Office U.D.K.
V1 3-4910
Audiolofeade
851 New York, NY 10026
BARRETT BANK
now at the AUDIO HOUSE.
Stop in today for just the
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES* 10 pages. Notes are written in an, extremely fashion. Minimographed and the complements, fashion delivery. Call VI 2-0450 after 1:00 p.m. t.
type of party music you want.
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 84.50. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. end friendly barber's. Finishing Barbers. Barker Shoe 730 Massachusetts.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-- all the latest
Dance Studio 96
Missouri phone VI 3-6838.
missouri VI 3-6838.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES. Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures covered in Chemistry 3. Also covered in Free delivery. Free delivery. VI 3-4650 after 6. tt
NOTHING • LIKE IT to Lawrence-outshop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete the pet care package for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless see aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats, beds, toys, toys, grooming supplies, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR
BREAKS AND AMNEARLY CARRY
away from traffic. Call 3-2550
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
GIVE MOTHER FLOWERS
of Distinction
Wire Orders Early
PLEASE
ALLISON
Flower AT THOMAS
VI3-3255
941 Mass.
GIVE MOTHER Flowers
Distinction
VIRGINIA ROSSETTI
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
x p o r + y p i o +
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 4: 1960
Congress Gets Ike Threat
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower backed up his renewed legislative demands today with a threat to call Congress into special session after the national political conventions unless he gets the action he wants.
Republican lawmakers who quoted Eisenhower to this effect differed on whether the warning applied only to his foreign aid program or to other measures as well.
Rep. Frank J. Becker (R-NY) said the President raised the special session possibility at a White House breakfast with 17 members of "The
83rd Club"—Republican Congressmen who began their house service in 1953.
Several other GOP lawmakers said the President's talk of a possible post-July special session was directed specifically to his request for $4,175,000,000 in new foreign aid funds for the year starting July 1.
Knows What He Wants
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Two-year-old Sammy Yost slipped in a different word the first time he gave the blessing at the table. Said Sammy;
"Give us, Lord, our jelly bread."
Matching grants totaling $9,400 from the Guggenheim foundation and the KU Endowment Assn. have been awarded to Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature, for publication costs of several volumes of Austrian music he is editing.
Grants Given to Aid Austrian Publication
The complete works of Jacobus Vaet, 16th century Vienna court composer, are being edited by Prof. Steinhardt for the "Monuments of Musical Art in Austria," a scholarly series published by the Austrian Federal Press.
That must be wonderful; I don't understand it at all.-Moliere
Nixon Wins Two Primaries
By United Press International
Vice President Richard M. Nixon outpolled Sen. John F. Kennedy in Indiana's "popularity contest" presidential primary by about 50,000 votes, a final tabulation showed today.
However, Democrats noted that Kennedy and two minor competing candidates drew a heavier combined vote than the Republicans in the key midwestern state.
The popularity victory for Nixon was the reverse of what had been predicted both by the vice president and the Massachusetts Democrat, who were running virtually unopposed on their respective tickets.
Vice President Nixon also rolled up a victory in yesterday's Ohio primary. Sen. John F. Kennedy won the Democratic delegates in a fight between rival slates pledged to him.
The Nixon vote crushing former U.S. Sen. George H. Bender was considered impressive because the Democratic fight had taken the preelection spotlight and because Republicans had only one minor statewide contest.
A boy begins to smoke to show he is a man. After 20 or 30 years he tries to stop with the same objective. — Calendar of Ninth Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
EVERYTHING MUST GO Regardless of Cost
CLOSING OUR DOORS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR
Come in early to take advantage of these bargains
Ties
Reg. $2.50 98c
Values to $1500 $34.50
Sport Coats
Slacks
Values to $600 $12.95
Baby Cord Suits
Reg. $21.95 $1775
Reg. $ 7.95 ...Now $ 5.00
Reg. $12.95 ...Now $ 8.88
Reg. $15.95 ...Now $11.88
Spring Jackets
SHORT SLEEVE Sport & Dress Shirts
Reg. $3.00 ___Now $2.70
Reg. $4.25 ___Now $3.82
Reg. $5.00 ___Now $4.33
Walking Shorts
Reg. $3.95 Now $3.47
Reg. $4.95 Now $4.44
T-Shirt, Briefs, Shorts
Reg. $1.00 Now 74c
LONG SLEEVE
Sport Shirts
Values to $300 $8.95
one-third off
Socks
Belts
Reg. $1.50 ...Now $1.00
Reg. $2.00 ...Now $1.34
Reg. $2.50 ...Now $1.66
Reg. $3.00 ...Now $2.00
Reg. $3.50 ...Now $2.37
Values to 88c $3.00
Bargain Table
Sweaters one-half price
Tux Shirts
Reg. $5.95 $388
Rain Hats
Reg. $2.50 98c
Everything in the store is on sale
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.136
Thursday, May 5, 1960
White Students March to Back Negro Protest
SUPPORT STUDENT SIT-INS
-- SIGN FETITI ER
"We students . . . in opposition to the adopted resolution of the Big Eight student body presidents' conference..."
Claim to Dignity Is Lecture Topic
By Bill Blundell
Uprisings against established governments all over the globe are being sparked by a drive for the recognition of the common man as a human being with a claim to natural dignity.
William Gilbert, associate professor of history, said this at a last lecture appearance last night. He discussed the problems of the historian in interpreting the events of the past and explored the nature of the historical era of today.
Dignity Sought
"This is the age of selfishness. It is also the age of the common man. I think that what has happened is this: men everywhere, no matter what their status, are beginning to claim their dignity as men," he said.
He said the student revolt in Korea against the election of Syngman Rhee is an example of this force in action but cautioned that the problem is not restricted to other lands.
"There is today a great ferment for freedom, a demand for freedom. One of the basic needs of modern statesmanship is the recognition of this insistence on dignity."
U.S. Problem. Too
"Right here in the United States, we can see in action the common man's insistence on the recognition of his worth and dignity as an individual," said Prof. Gilbert.
"In the recent controversies over capital punishment and segregation, the basic consideration is a demand for dignity. No one is going to let himself be pushed around anymore."
In a joking aside, Prof. Gilbert expressed sympathy with the movement, a sentiment born of his three years in the Army as an enlisted man.
"My hitch in the Army gave me great sympathy with this cause. Whenever the masses rise up, I'm right in there with them — saluting somebody."
Resistance Ineffective
In a serious tone, he said that the movement cannot be stopped.
"When men are willing to go to jail or die to be free, there is nothing that can stop them," he said.
Prof. Gilbert examined the problems the historian faces as he begins to probe into the past and analyze the significance of events.
He said the failure of past civilizations to leave much information about themselves has irked historians for centuries.
"We have spent years, centuries, running around and picking up
stones and bones and so on to find out what happened. This was most inconsiderate of them (past civilizations)."
He stressed the difficulty the historian has in getting a feeling for the atmosphere of a bygone era and attacked the modern tendency to psychoanalyze the past, explaining events in terms of psychological phenomena.
"We have catch words and phrases we apply to everyone's behavior, even those who have been dead for hundreds of years," he declared.
Prof. Gilbert said that the greatest virtue a historian can have is humility, the sense of "not being so very sure," as he approaches the ghosts of the past and the living events of the present.
ASC Predicts Foreign Flop
Seven members of the All Student Council told the Daily Kansan yesterday they do not think the foreign student representative can win a Student Court decision in his fight to gain voting rights in the ASC.
They maintain that if foreign students were represented with a vote on the ASC, they would be represented through three channels, rather than the two which are common to other students.
Denis Kennedy, Dublin, Ireland graduate student, had resigned his position in protest to the ASC's refusal to permit him to vote in meetings.
THE SEVEN ASC members each pointed out that all students are represented through two channels—their living groups and their school in the University.
Two of the members suggested that Kennedy's only hope was to get the ASC constitution revised or amended. They were Mary Beth Hornback, Parsons junior, and Tom R. Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
HEITZ SUGGESTED that a constitutional amendment could clarify the manner of electing a foreign student representative and his status after being elected.
"Such a representative could speak, introduce bills and sit on committees but would not vote," explained Heitz. "Taking the matter into Student Court will probably fail to clarify the situation in any respect."
Negroes March In South Carolina
By United Press International
Negro students singing "Integration is Democracy" marched on South Carolina's capitol and the Governor's mansion Thursday but were blocked by police from entering the grounds of either building.
State law enforcement chief J.P. (Petec) Strom told the demonstrators that group demonstrations on state property are prohibited by law in South Carolina. He warned that any demonstrator who moved onto the grounds would be arrested.
Architecture Dept. Accredited
The department of architecture has received a five-year vote of approval from the National Architectural Accrediting Board.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture and chairman of the department, and John C. Morley, assistant professor of architecture, attended the NAAB's recent meeting in Berkeley, Calif., where KU's standing was approved.
the accrediting board granted ed KU a two-year period of accreditation last year instead of the usual five-year grant. The board said there were three factors that led to its action.
Department Made Corrections
"We have added another lecture room and exhibition space on the third floor of Marvin. Our main difficulty is that half of the department is in Marvin and the other half in the annex.
Prof. Beale said that all three factors have been corrected. The lack of physical facilities was the biggest complaint.
"The accrediting board realized that this is not of too great significance since plans have progressed so well on the new School of Engineering building." Prof. Beal said.
The other two factors which the committee pointed out as sore spots last year were variances in the curriculum and dissension within the department. Prof. Beal said that both of these have been taken care of.
The department of architecture has been continuously accredited since 1947 when the national rating system was first established. During this period the number of approved schools has grown from 37 to the current total of 51.
Dalby Favors Integration,but Opposes sit-ins
Ronald Dalby says last night that he strongly favors integration but does not condone sit-ins as a method of attaining that goal.
Dalby, student body president and Joplin, Mo., junior, said:
"Although the original plan of sit-ins is non-violent, there is ultimately some violence in every case between the people for and against the sit-in. This has been proven time and again."
Dalby said that because traditionally there has been violence involved in sit-ins, he assumes that the persons who start the sit-ins are aware that some incidents will arise. He said that the sit-ins themselves are not violent, but the implications and reactions to them cause the trouble.
Dalby said that the presidents of the Big Eight schools were unanimous in their endorsement of integration. He said they knew they would be criticized for the resolution but decided the issue needed to be brought out in the open and clarified.
"Iowa State introduced the idea of a resolution on the problem and Oklahoma State strongly backed the proposal. We spent two and a half hours drafting the final resolution. It passed unanimously."
"I think the resolution might have been more specific. However, we made it all-inclusive so it would cover all schools in the conference. The general scope of the resolution made it an easy target for specific arguments," he said.
Dalby said that the conference had information on sit-ins from many sources—including NSA. He said that he did not and still does not think that the majority of students on campus are in favor of sympathy strikes.
"We assumed that most of the people at the Big Eight schools were well-informed on the issue. This is not true. And, too, it's impossible to express a view and expect everyone to agree with it," Dalby said.
Weather
Rain northwest, rain and thunderstorms elsewhere this afternoon. Thunderstorms east and rain elsewhere tonight. Rain possibly mixed with snow northwest portion. Partial clearing west and central mostly cloudy east tomorrow with showers east portion in forenoon.
A group of 18 white students silently marched across the campus during the noon hour today in protest to the big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference resolution opposing Negro sit-downs.
A spokesman for the group said the protest march was to show that the white students also are concerned with the problem and have the same feeling as the Negroes.
David Warren, Indianapolis, Ind., senior, and George Beier, Lawrence senior, spokesmen for the protesters said that the march was not officially sanctioned by the University.
"I thought the march today was well-conducted." Warren said.
The group obviously felt disappointed that there was not a bigger turnout.
"We are representing no one but ourselves." he said.
Warren attacked student body president Ron Dalby on his stand at the presidents' conference.
"People elected on personality should not speak out on principle," he said.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, told them he sympathized with the march but that it would be impossible to sanction a protest by a mob. Warren said the group has no formal organization and is a spontaneous movement to back up the protest march of the Negro students yesterday.
The group formed in front of Myers Hall shortly before 12.30. Several were carrying the same signs used yesterday by the Negro students.
A spokesman said the group's purpose was to conduct the march in the same exemplary fashion and manner as the march yesterday.
"We feel that people outside the Lawrence area might think that it was only the Negro students that were incensed by the resolution," he said. "By using the exact methods and signs used yesterday we hope to make it apparent that there are others who feel the same way."
James McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y. senior, said the march today is exactly the same as yesterday's.
"Just a group got together and I don't know who organized them," he said.
"The petition and march is just to let the Negroes in the South know we are supporting them and give them a little encouragement," McMullan said.
The marchers, who term them- (Continued on p.12)
(Continued on page 12)
Hightower Calls March 'Good Thing'
Wayne Hightower, Philadelphia, Pa., sophomore, and one of the leaders of yesterday's protest march by several University Negroes, said today that he felt that today's march by a group of white students was a "good thing."
"Generally speaking, I think it is a fine idea that a predominantly white group would have a spontaneous reaction to what was done yesterday by the Negro group."
"It is a good thing and will bring about good feelings in other groups that are doing this throughout the country, both Negro and White." Hightower said.
Hightower spoke of today's march as a demonstration of the general feeling on campus. He said that he felt that many students felt the way the Negroes do but just do not want to express themselves by taking part in the marches.
"I would estimate that more than a thousand students have come up to me since yesterday and said that they are behind the protest." Hightower said.
Hightower said that he does not feel that the activities of the past two days will lead to any violence. He said that the majority of the people understand the cause and the purpose behind the protests.
Pareo 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday. May 5, 1960
Vigorous Action
The sit-down strike issue came to KU this week. The ASC fumbled the ball, but a group of Negro students picked it up and admirably handled the situation.
We commend Moses Gunn, Wayne Hightower, Kenton Keith, Delano Lewis and their associates, who staged the protest march yesterday. There was reason to protest.
ALTHOUGH the ASC, by resolution, does "not support sympathy strikes," we do support sympathy strikes and the measures used by KU students to show their approval of the sit-down demonstrations in the South.
Ron Dalby, president of the student body, certainly has the right to express his personal views in joining other student leaders in passing resolutions.
But he must, as a public figure within the University, also take the consequences of his resolution-making inclinations. And he must temper such inclinations with the thought that he is an elected representative of the students and is considered to be their spokesman, whether or not he intends to be.
The ASC, on the other hand, is more nearly a voice of the people, and should vote on resolutions as their constituents would have them vote.
PERIHAPS they did this Tuesday night. But the resolutions they adopted are not likely to
evoke much enthusiasm from the students. The wording is ambiguous.The stand taken is not at all clear.The problem has been approached from a negative viewpoint.
The ASC stated what it does not support — "action . . . contrary to the laws," "sympathy strikes," and "sit-in strikes, unless persons are actually deprived of their civil rights at the place in question."
It seems to us that the resolution disapproving of "sit-in strikes," with its "unless" provision, corresponds to approval. The strikes are taking place at businesses where persons are being deprived of their rights.
WE BELIEVE the ASC could have done better in its attempts at resolutions. We disagree with Ron Dalby and his president friends on their stand that "sit-down strikes violate the true principle of civil rights." We agree with Ed McMullan in his support of the National Student Assn. and the "peaceful and sensible display of student dissatisfaction."
As a matter of fact, we stated in these columns on March 16 that "The students in the lunch-counter demonstrations have shown both courage and dignity." We termed the demonstrations a step in the right direction.
Our opinions on the matter have not changed.
—Jack Harrison
THE PEOPLE LETTERS to the editor ED.
Southerner Praises Sit-ins
Editor:
In a recent issue of the UDK it was reported that the presidents of the Big Eight schools agreed on a resolution condemning the present sit down strikes occurring throughout the South. The resolution Legins with:
"In contrast to other organizations who have purported to represent the students of our universities. . . "
The implication is that perhaps the Big Eight presidents do represent the feelings of the student bodies they respectively come from. If so, my student body president has done a poor job representing me. Should he desire to express his individual opinion concerning the issue, it is of course his right. But when he acts in a capacity as the KU student body president, he should take much more care in his actions. His problem is to make absolutely clear which capacity he
is functioning in — individual citizen or president.
Frankly, I am quite disappointed at the resolution expounded by this presidential conference. Apparently they feel this (sit down strikes) is some violation of "the true principle of civil rights" — maybe they mean the right of an owner to serve whom he pleases. This right is granted provided they don't abuse it by segregating against race. Living in the South, I am aware of the unfortunate conditions the Negro faces. In opposition to Mr. Ronald Dalby & company, I hardly support the Negro sit down strikes. The Negro is faced with the deplorable situation of not being able to vote so as to change the segregation laws operating against him. The most effective way to exert his influence is the passive action he is now conducting. Being arrested for "disturbing the peace" when all the person is doing is sitting quietly, calmly, and with dignity upon
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PAPERS TO BE GRADED
PROF SWAGE
SWEET SWEEK
PAPERS TO BE GRADED
F-8
a stool reveals clearly the injustice being done to the Negro and makes the arresting officers look like damn fools. Often times proponents of segregation say the Negro is "happy" — I think the present activities reveal how "happy" he is. The courage required by individuals actively participating in sit down strikes earns my highest admiration. To face anti-Negro sentiments openly, to face possible expulsion from state supported universities, and to face arrest demands a great conviction for human dignity and basic human rights that are beyond any written statute — rights that we Americans profess to believe in but all too often fail to live by.
Mr. Dalby believes there exists no integration problems on our campus. I suggest he talk with members of Greek organizations and ask why some national charters contain restrictive clauses in their constitutions, what is being done about it actively and openly, why separate rushes are conducted, etc. I realize the problem has been raised again and again, but so far as I know no movement within the KU Greek system has attempted to do something about it. Perhaps a Greek house faced with a potential Negro pledge fears they will be condemned socially by other students on campus, be they Greek or not.
If so, we the student body should express ourselves openly and support any Greek house that breaks this race barrier. Indeed, as student body president I suggest you give your support to any Greek movement trying to overcome this problem locally. The ASC might also aid in encouraging the Greeks to make such a move. All these suggestions assume you and the student body of KU are opposed to racial prejudices and segregation. At a current events forum some weeks ago, a sweet young thing gained the floor and said something to the effect that she was sure we all here are Northern liberals and that she couldn't understand how the Southerner could feel the way he does. Being a Southerner I can only say I am regretful for the actions of many of my friends I can understand why they feel this way because of their cultural heritage; however, they are wrong and will have to change. I cannot see any leitimate reasons for finding prejudice on this campus. So you Northern liberals stand up and be counted!
David E. Sutherland Baton Rouge, La., junior
BIG EIGHT STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS' CONFERENCE
DALBY
BIG EIGHT
STUDENT
BODY
PRESIDENTS'
CONFERENCE
DALBY
"MOVE OVER, FELLAS!"
... Letters ...
ASC Loxity Seen
After observing the All Student Council in "action" Tuesday evening, one can only hope that they do not represent the students of the University of Kansas. Following hours of debating and utter failure to positively take a stand on anything, cur student governing body has managed to place itself in a rather unique position among the schools of this country. While university student councils across the nation are adding their moral voice in support of the effort by southern students to secure justice which is long overdue, the University of Kansas students can only say "we are opposed to sympathy sit-ins."
When one sees the remaining social inequality in our university "family" and the housing situation which exists, both inside and outside of organized houses, he begins to see the problems which still remain in the United States before it will be possible to have equality, not only under the law, but also in fact.
Perhaps the least we can do as passive students at the University of Kansas is to deplore the situation which exists in the South and suport those who are attempting to correct it. It is certainly too bad that our All Student Council cannot even do hat.
Kenneth Megill Vassar, Senior
Vigorous
At least the ASC has passed a token resolution. This is better than nothing and much better than the Big Eight resolution. It was interesting to note the reservation of many members of the council at sanctioning sit-in strikes in this area. There must be a major segregation problem in Lawrence if they are afraid of the consequences of action. If there were no problem, they would merely be repeating the feelings of the community. One is left wondering at how long we have blinded ourselves to the segregation policies practiced in this community.
There are a good many who say sit-in strikes" are fine as long as they happen in the South, not here. What we are really saying is, "I don't value my own integration opinion enough to take positive action." Doesn't this destroy the fact we say we are for integration? Why kid ourselves? Why don't we admit we want segregation?
Arthur Neis Eudora Sophomore
---
Disapproval
At the latest meeting of the Big Eight Student Body Presidents, a resolution was passed disapprovoking of the Negro Student sit-down strikes in the South. In addition the statement continued that 'the issue of integration is not a predominate factor on our campus.'
May I point out to Mr. Dalby that segregation still exists in some 'of our local restaurants, bowling alleys, swimming areas, fraternities, sororities, and churches. Some of the above in spite of statewide laws prohibiting discrimination.
Furthermore on behalf of those who feel that they had not been consulted when our 'president' spoke for the KU student population, I would like to wholeheartedly disapprove of the resolution passed by Mr. Dalby and his fellow Big Eight executives, and to actively support and encourage any peaceful demonstration which will allow the Negro, or for that matter anyone, to be recognized as a full and equal partner in our community. One might wonder out loud how we would view the Boston Tea Party if it happened tomorrow.
Stephen S. Baratz
Lawrence graduate student
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889. became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press Represented by National Advertising Service, 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
Jack Harrison
EDITIONAL DEPARTMENT Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
Edite
Edith
The has
mus
shon
seri-
ers
ies"
a'bi
alwi
after
a is
teac
teac
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellen Business Manager John Massa, Advertising Manager; Mark Dull, Promotion Manager; Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Thursday May 5, 1960 University Daily Kansan
A. Measuring Stick Revisited
Page 3
Editor:
The theme of the U.D.K. recently has been generally uniform—so much so that one reads of the shortage of cadavers ("first in a series") and the shortage of teachers in Kansas ("the last in a series") without being really aware of any differentiation, wondering always if there is a synonym like relation between the two words or, after a little more thought, if there is a cause and effect relation: "Old teachers never die, they just... etc."
At this point, we run across one of the many letters to the editor. This one entitled, "A Measuring Stick." And, it is just that, extending down the full length of the page and calibrated nicely by paragraphs. The length and paragraphing is so nice that we suspect that this is a U.D.K. stunt to bait out reader response—not really so much because of the journalistic neatness of the story as our unwillingness to believe that anyone named "Ignatius Schumacher" could come from Hays, as the signature below the letter tells us.
It would have been in keeping with the general character of has remarks to have observed that Democrats not only ... "intend to force medical care down our throats..." (beautiful image!), not only plan to completely monopolize industry along with their "labor cohorts" (such exacting descriptions!), not only plan to "rob Peter to pay Paul" (what could be more blasphemous?), but also they cause wars, are communist dominated, and a prominent one of them is a bald divorce!
It is a remarkable article, cleverly worded and as amazingly sound in its political and economic analysis as only a Western Kansas graduate student's letter could be. We must make this small reservation, though. Mr. Schumacher seems to have missed several punches:
Also, it would have been in tune with the high academic level of his discussion to have included the observation many of our fathers made during the 1928 election about the proposed undersea tunnel connecting Washington with the Vatican. (Surely, we can think of some clever wording for this point to equal Mr. Schumacher's 3rd point, the "...unholly alliance with Labor..." )
O! 'tis foul, 'tis foul, Mr. Schumacher! You tell us that Johnson "...by the way, would probably be a Republican but for the accident of his birth in Texas." May we suggest that you, by the way, would probably be an idiot but for the accident of your birth in Hayes, Kansas, U. S. A., where education is provided by a welfare state. But, as you would say, perhaps we expect too much from even a welfare state.
R. Alan Kimball Derby Junior
(Editor's note—You have struck a low blow indeed, Mr. Kimball, for in two references you spelled the name of our dear home town two ways—Hays and Hayes. We abhor the statement that our education was provided by a "welfare" state. Despite our ideological differences with Mr. Schumacher, we must admit that he does exist and that he also is from Hays. He can be seen in person at 13-C Sunyside, Mr. Kimball, if you persist in your unwillingness to believe that he exists.)
I was dismayed to see the Kansan's gross overplaying of the NCAA story.
NCAA Overplayed
**
It would appear that our university life evolves around intercollegiate athletics. The UDK headline announcing that KU had NOT been punished by the NCAA was as large as that of a few weeks back stating that the chancellor had resigned. What would you have done with the story if KU had been placed on probation? You'd better have some bigger headlines on hand—what if Jack Mitchell resigns?
I believe there are more important things happening on a university campus than the actions of the governing body of big-business athletics.
John Henson Hoxie freshman
From the Magazine Rack一
"The classic idea of the judiciary as a priesthood infuriates Professor Mason as does 'the myth . . . that the Justices are but mouthpieces of the law and may themselves will nothing...' He proceeds to a survey of the Supreme Court under five Chief Justices (though he hardly mentions Vinson), hailing the Justices who reject 'Robeism.' rebuking those who plead it, controverting Justices who say they do not legislate, cheering Justices who admit they do —always provided their legislation is of a certain kind. ..."
The Judge as Priest
"In short, Professor Mason's volume represents a school of jurisprudential positivism influential for some forty years in the United States whose spirit was faithfully represented by one of its earliest evangelists: 'The ideal of a government of laws and not of men is a dream. . . Rules and principles are empty symbols. . . Of the many things which have been said (about) the judicial process, the most salient is that decision is reached after an emotive experience in which principles and logic play a secondary part. The function of juristic logic and the principles which it employs seems to be like that of language, to describe the event which has already transpired . . . To those who place more faith in fact than fables it seems a distinct advance, for which we are indebted among others, to Mr. Justice Holmes, that legal science is slowly being washed "with cynical acid".'
"But if all this is true, and Professor Mason gives little hint that he would deny it, some very grave corollaries arise. The simple fact is that the judicial power was grounded in our kind of polity on exactly the opposite assumptions. Judges were given life-and-death authority over the rest of us precisely because our fathers assumed they were priestlike in function and commitment, that they did rule by abstract principle and absolute law. We believed there was, precisely, a 'brooding omnipresence in the skies,' a natural law, ordained in the making of the universe, under which were all men, including kings and judges, and of which Supreme Court Justices were the anointed oracles. It is too bad that the Warren court, which has consulted some of the American studies of the Swedish sociologist Gunnar Myrdal, seems to have overlooked his emphatic warning that 'undoubtedly the idealist concept of American law as an emanation of "netural law" is a force which strengthens the rule of law in America...'
"Because if there really isn't any natural law, if judges are just like other men, if their robe is a conscious fraud, if they rule by emotive experience and only invoke principle after the event to camouflage the lawless way it happened, then many a thoughtful American will begin to notice that these plenipotentiaries whose friends proclaim their emancipation from conceptual restraints are also quite beyond electoral control. To talk of ballot pressure on a quasi-priest in communion with the mind of God had something of the impious about it and only the near-impious ever proposed it. But to be told that the judge is merely a more powerful kind of politician, except that he cannot be reached by electors whose dearest aspirations he may disappoint—why, that is something different.
"So different that the wiser judicial positivists, from Holmes to Learned Hand and Felix Frankfurter, have from the first interpreted positivism not at all as a warrant for Professor Mason's 'unblushing taking sides on burning issues,' but as a peremptory mandate to the exact contrary. Both Hand and Frankfurtur urge in the most anxious and emphatic way that just because judges have no higher law to rely on, just because they are exactly as other men, just because they are out of reach of the electorate, they should not presume upon their privilege. For this privilege, to put it summarily, grows out of assumptions which the positivist judges deny. There is something disquieting, to use no harsher term, about judges who reject the premise while aggrandizing the privilege."
Students at Missouri's Drury College rebelled against a "dress-up" edict for evening meals at the college dining hall.
(Excerpted from a review by C. P. Ives of the book "The Supreme Court from Taft to Warren" by A. T. Mason. The review appeared in the Winter issue of Modern Age.)
Fraternities and sororities at Southwest Missouri State aided the cause by setting up a soup line for Drury students denied admission to the dining hall for lack of coats and ties, hose and heels.
Cummerbund Anyone?
Dressing for dinner, commented Drury's president, is "part of our educational plan to teach something about the social amenities."
I disapprove of the lecture system on either side of the Atlantic. If what is said is worth saying it's in a book, and if it isn't in a book either it isn't worth saying or it's about to be published in a book. The printed page is less obtrusive than the professional personality.—Harold Fitzgibbons and Anthony D. Loehnis
Worth Repeating
Perfection of means and confusion of aims is a characteristic of our time.—Albert Einstein
Nixon is a well-mended political wind sock.—Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California
- * *
---
***
Intelligence is not an emotional problem.Dana L. Farnsworth
ADVERTISEMENT
***
Almost by definition, a School of Education lacks wealthy alumni. —Francis Keppel
Lewellyn Looks at
LIFE
M.
You don't think so? Compare the cover with the double spread ad on pages 42-43. Here you will find every breed of sex symbol known to the image makers, but it missed the boat. If the picture doesn't convince you, try the copy for a rather nauseating version of the "you too can be seductive" pitch. Sweetness and Light wins again.
And believe me, this week he looked and looked and looked — and so will you. No "Average KU Male" can still claim the title (trips to Zone A notwithstanding) without giving place of honor among Playmates et al. on the wall to this week's cover girl. Her name is Yvette Mimieux, and this, my friends, is pure, unadulterated sex.
And guess what, kiddies. Jack is back. That's right, Kennedy. Although it starts out on page 24 as an account of the stumping and hand pumping of brothers Kennedy and Humphrey, you soon find yourself more involved in the intricacies of "politicking" in Logan County, West Virginia, than in who's winning what in the primary. But it's a worthwhile side trip.
Those of you who "believe in the principles of democracy that made our country great" and other such stuff may have a rude awakening in store for you as the story of the "Lever Brothers" is unfolded. Hardly the type of thing you'll find in a Principles of Government text, it's a real close-up of political machinery, oldstyle. A quick glance at the story and pictures gives one the impression that this may be something the boys at the agency forgot to mention to the candidates as they brushed off their images and sent them wandering through the countryside.
Men of the Aero Hut (relax, Pi Phis spell it arrow) who have Astronaut aspirations will find Part IV of the first-hand reports on Astronaut training a piece of interesting reading. As seems to be customary, we have color shots of water, Astronauts and space capsules, which is about par for the course. Lcdr. Alan Shepard does the tale-telling this week and does it quite well.
And for the botanists—ecstasy! Four, full, fantastic pages of (of this) water lilies—in color, yet. Seriously, they are beautiful. No doubt there will be a rush in Carruth to flood the heads and begin at once to cultivate these captivating beauties. (We're still talking about water lilies, not the cover girl.) If by chance you do have an empty stagnant pool on the premises and have designs on filling it, page 76 carries full instructions for potential pool planters. Buildings and Grounds could have a ball with this sort of thing at Potter Lake.
Last week marked the beginning of a series on high school dropouts. This week, Part II presents "A Hopeful Second Chance." Aside from the fact that this is one of the best picture editorials of the year, the article does a commendable job of presenting Detroit's answer to what has thus far been a much-too-neglected problem. Job Upgrading, the name of the Detroit program, is a challenge to all communities and to the Ed majors wandering out into the cold world. It's a story we tend to ignore merely because we are in college. If you've forgotten how fortunate you are, take a look. It begins on page 102.
Since images seem to be the thing these days, it's not surprising to find that banks are out to create them. But the shape they are taking is surprising. Becoming every day more like big "money super markets," the banks are out to entice the consumer, particularly the woman, to save, borrow, write checks or just come in and powder her nose. Difficult as it may seem, one bank has gone so far as to declare that it desires a "big, friendly, shaggy dog image." Try putting the local bank in a shaggy dog suit and you've got yourself a job. The how's, why's and wherefore's are all found in the article, "Our Flashy, Lovable, Open-Handed Banks."
Speaking of Potter Lake (as we were about 3.1914 paragraphs ago) may I suggest you check page 88 for the latest dredging from our beloved body of water. Sorry, fellas, there aren't enough to go around. Keep this week's cover, and happy hunting.
LIFE
MAY 9, 1966
CIRCULATION MORE THAN 6.750.000 WEEKLY
P $ \sigma \rho $ 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 5, 1960
Anderson Will Approve Capital Punishment If-
TOPEKA-JUPI)-Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. said yesterday he would sign a bill to abolish capital punishment if he were governor and one were approved by the legislature.
Anderson, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, added, however, that he would neither ask the legislature to pass such a bill nor lead any movement for cancellation of the death penalty.
The Attorney General and Democrat Gov. George Docking clashed face-to-face Monday on the capital punishment issue. Anderson had been highly critical of the Governor for commuting the death sentence of convicted killer Bobby Joe Spencer.
The question of the right or wrong of capital punishment is not involved in the Spencer case, Anderson said yesterday.
"I believe the Governor's action was clearly outside the scope of the law," he said, "because he is substituting his personal judgment for the mandate of the law after trial."
Docking said the Spencer commutation represented his attitude toward capital punishment.
Anderson would not spell out his personal feeling about capital punishment.
"I don't think it is material what my, personal belief is," he said. "The composite belief of the people as expressed through their representatives is what matters."
'If the people of the state through their elected representatives should determine that capital punishment should be abolished, I would have no hesitancy in signing a bill to abolish it.
New Fish Links Amphibians, Fish
"It provides proof that amphibians did evolve from fishes and it also is an unusual discovery because an animal so different from other animals as to constitute a new order rarely is found." Dr. E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology and director of the KU Natural History museum, said.
The technical name for the specimen is Hesperoherpeton garnettense of the order Plesiopoda.
The senior author of the publication, "A New Order of Fishlike Amphibia from the Pennsylvanian of Kansas," is Theodore Eaton, Jr., visiting associate professor of zoology and associate curator in charge of lower fossil vertebrates in the museum. Peggy Lou Stewart, research assistant to Prof. Easton, is the junior author.
The geological deposit in which the fossil was found is six miles northwest of Garnett.
We Feature H-I-S Post Grads
in Suntan and Pewter Polished Cottons and Blue, Grey & Tan Baby Cords
the townshop downtown
the university shop on the hill
"There is a tendency on the part of Christian-thinking people to grow toward abolishment of capital punishment as part of our penal system, but it's a slow process and one which varies with time and circumstance in the administration of criminal justice."
The Attorney General also said that if capital punishment were abolished, the law also should be changed to insure longer prison terms for those convicted of major crimes.
He said he would not, however, go so far as to say that a person sentenced to life imprisonment should never be eligible for parole.
Sophomore Wins Latin Prize
Carolyn J. Stotts, Havensville sophomore, has been awarded the Hannah Oliver Latin prize, a $25 award given each year by the department of Latin and Greek to the student gaining highest Latin proficiency in two or more semesters of study.
nominated most-likely-to-succeed ... overwhelmly elected!
Piper Slacks by H·I·S
100%
Pipers lead the poll for campus popularity! Dig the reasons ... guys look sharper in pencil-slim Pipers. They like the lower ride on the hips...the side buckles that replace belts ...the Continental slant of the front pockets. $4.95 to $8.95, in a host of washable fabrics at on-the-ball campus shops.
WIN YOUR
LETTERS
IN STYLE
GO OUT FOR
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
The Best Fruits Go Into -
STRAWBERRIES
Banana
-Varsity Velvet Ice Cream
(1)
Feature All-Star Flavor for May
BANANA SPLIT Ice Cream
A Fruit-Flavored Delight
Pick Up A Carton Today
Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Distinguished Service Alumni
The five KU alumni pictured here will be presented Distinguished-Service-To-Mankind awards at commencement exercises June 6.
The citations were voted by a secret committee on the basis of the individual contribution to the welfare of mankind. KU does not confer honorary degrees, but these citations to alumni carry a similar distinction.
The recipients are:
Theodore S. Burnett of the class of 1928, Los Angeles, Cal., president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Dr. Carl O. Dunbar of the class of 1914, New Haven, Conn., emeritus professor of paleontology at Yale University; Frank L. Gilmore of the class of 1898, Mexico City, Mex., pioneer of the electric power industry in Mexico; Richard L. Harkness of the class of 1928, Washington D.C., radio and television news analyst and Dr. Norman D. Newell of the class of 1930, Leonia, N.J., curator at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City.
C. J. BROOKS
Frank L. Gilmore
Carl O. Dunbar
Richard L. Harkness
P. J. HAYES
Thursday. May 5, 1962
Norman D. Newell
Theodore S. Burnett
Little Symphony Concert Scheduled
The Little Symphony, directed by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will give its spring concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall. The concert will be open to the public without charge.
A feature of the program will be Burrill Phillips' "Triple Concerto," which was commissioned by the Quincy, Ill., Symphony. Soloists will be faculty members Karel Blaas, violist; Don Scheid, clarinetist; and Roy Hamlin Johnson, pianist.
Other numbers will be the "Concerto Alla Rustica" by Vivaldi, the Symphony in E flat Major ("Imperial') by Haydn, "Rota" by Wayne Barlow, and the Second Suite for Small Orchestra by Igor Stravinsky.
SPRING
Q U A K E
U N T E R
U N T E R
A N T T
R E A M W
E D N A
E D N A
G O R D I A N
N O T I C E
A P A C E
G O V
G R E E
E T R E
D O N S
F U M E
B O L D M O
O N Y X
P O R C
P I E
R E A L E
E N D S
R E L A X
A R T I
R A N D O
W H I T E
I N A
A N O N
M E N D
KCDL ANSWER
"SWING DAT HAMMER"
HARRY BELAFONTE
on Mono & Stereo LP records
BELL'S
Downtown Hillcrest
Chessman Has Daughter, 17
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Caryl Chessman was the father of a 17-year-old daughter whose existence has never been disclosed before, George T. Davis, Chessman's attorney, said yesterday.
It was fear for the life of this daughter, the attorney said, that kept Chessman from disclosing the identity of the "real red light bandit."
Mr. Davis refused to give any more details about the daughter than to say she was born to the wife Chessman married in 1940. The two were divorced in 1945 and Chessman's ex-wife has remarried.
This daughter would have been the object of revenge if Chessman had "fingered" the man he claimed committed the crimes for which
The convict-author repeatedly said he knew who the "red light bandit" was, but refused to name him. However Davis said last week that Charles Saverine Terranova might have been the "real" cubrit.
Chessman paid with his life Monday in the San Quentin gas chamber Davis said.
Los Angeles authorities and the California attorney general's office both said there was nothing to the theory that Terranova was the "red light bandit."
Even better than disarmament as a step toward permanent peace might be some sort of international law that no new war could be started until all the books about the last one had been published. Bill Vaughan.
NICE STUFF TO HAVE AROUND
Eases worry about retirement, puts the kids through college and buys the nice things in life. The problem is to have it when you need it. That's why more folks than ever before save in a bank. It's easy to make a deposit and just as easy to make a withdrawal. Your money earns good interest, too, payable every 6 months like clockwork.
$
We invite your account and it's welcome regardless of size. Stop in.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Lawrence
8th and Mass.
KOOL KROSSWORD
1. The season for a head cold
6. Lichen
7. the smoke (It.)
10. feel like gelatin
11. Stone with New York inside
12. Den Linden's first name
13. Pig (French)
14. Less than a gnat
15. Sweet tea
16. Last name
17. Lots, in paper talk
18. Make a change to Kool
19. Poetess Millay
20. You need help
21. They're the last word
24. Tough knot to crack
27. You'll have a real change with Kool
30. Alexander's land
31. Swiftly
35. Flake out
36. Little governor
37. Flowed land
41. Descriptor piece
42. Description of Kool package (3 words)
45. Raison d'___
46. Middle of Dinah
47. This comes soon
48. Juan, Amache, Cornell
49. Place on
50. Kiss and make up
DOWN
1. Longhair
2. Resorted to low humor
3. Wicker
4. The Prexy
5. They're bound to spread
6. Like smoke
7. Closed
8. Oodles
9. Surpasses
10. Only Kool gives you real Menthol ___
11. French gal's name
12. Koops to travel for you
13. Ego's alter ego
14. Understand
15. Sizable saline solution
16. Heart penetrant
17. Horsed around, but petulantly
18. City with wine
19. There's one in the town
20. Fair, lovable chick
21. Best buy your Koops by it
22. For this you gotta reach
23. It's skiing as Sirius
24. Magnant
25. June 6, 1944
26. Electrical engineers
27. He puts up antennas
No.13
1 2 3 4 5 "ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?"
6 7 8 9
10 U A E
11 N Y X
12 m + T R
13 O K C
14 A J T M
15 L F
16 E A 17 M S
18 S O X
19 D N A 20 A 21 A 22 A 23 N D S
24 25 R D I 26 N
27 28 29 R D I 26 N
34 P A G E 30 R F 31 F 32 C 33 T
36 O V 37 A 38 A 40 Q 41 AR T
42 R F 43 N A W D W 44 I T E
45 T R E 46 N A 47 A N O N
48 D N S 49 A Y 50 M E N D
When your throat tells you it's time for a change,
you need a real change...
YOU NEED THE
menthol Magic
OF KOOL
KOOL
Filter Kings
CIGARETTES
ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT FILTER
YOU NEED THE
Menthol Magic
OF KOOL
KOOL
Filter Kings
CIGARETTES
ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT FILTER
1960. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1960
Political Apathy Hinders U.S. Voting
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles concerning the political education of the American people.)
By Tom Turner
The fraternity man was greeted at the door of the squatty, low-income dwelling by a young man, dressed in overalls and apparently just-awakened from an afternoon nap.
The resident looked a bit puzzle
"Have you registered for the coming city election yet, sir?" the KU student asked.
The resident looked a bit puzzled.
"Naw, Iaint,' he drawled. "Don't see much sense in it. I don't know nothing about who's runnin' or anything. I'd just as soon let the folks who know what they're doing do the voting. I might vote for the wrong person."
At another residence, an elderly man replied:
"I've never voted in my life. Don't see much sense in starting now."
IFC a Sponsor
The University of Kansas Inter-
Fraternity Council was co-sponsoring
KU Zoologist Writes On Snakes, Lizards
William E. Duellman, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator at the University of Kansas museum of Natural History, has written two publications about research on snakes and lizards which were released by the University Press this week.
The pamphlets are entitled "A Taxonomic Study of the Middle American Snake, Pituophis deppi" and "A New Subspecies of Lizard, Cnemidophorus sacki, from Michoacan, Mexico."
a drive in conjunction with the Lawrence City Junior Chamber of Commerce to facilitate getting the people of Lawrence to the polls to register in order that they may vote in the current Lawrence city elections.
The project involved a house-to-house canvass of residents and an offer of a free ride to the City Hall for those who had not yet registered.
According to Junior Chamber of Commerce reports of the canvass, these responses were typical of at least 35 per cent of the citizens contacted. The typical reply:
"Well, I just don't know enough about it."
These negative, couldn't-care-less attitudes were not typical of any one income group, section of town or race, the report continues.
The problem of an uninformed public is a big one. During the 1930's, the journalism profession began to catch up with the growing American government and public interest in politics. Fuller, more detailed reporting ensued and, eventually, the modern institution of interpretive reporting evolved.
Radio Helped
The broadcasting industry further contributed toward a more informed voting public. President Franklin D. Roosevelt perhaps introduced politics to radio with his "fireside chats."
Today, no issue, no political event is left uncovered, unwitnessed by the eyes of communication.
However, a busy America does not always have the time to read, analyze and consider. As a result, organizations have been formed, crusading for an increase in public interest and understanding. The crusades are
NEWTON—(UPI)—Cleanup operations were underway here today in the wake of a flash flood described as the worst in this south central Kansas town's history.
Flash Flood Soaks Newton
It claimed one life and forced approximately 100 persons from their homes. About 30 persons, mostly aged, invalids and children, were rescued by boats rushed here from Wichita.
Torrential rain measuring more than four inches at Hesson, northwest of here, sent the creek surging from its banks to cover an area of more than a dozen square blocks. For the first time in the memory of long-time residents, water crept to within two blocks of the Harvey County courthouse and three blocks from the business district.
Ned Walker, 14, drowned when his raft capsized on flooding Sand Creek, normally a small stream which skirts the northern and western outskirts of this city of about 13,000 persons.
Political education groups are active in Lawrence. The Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Inter-Fraternity Council were not the only participants in the "get-out-the-vote" campaign. The local American Federation of Labor-sponsored Committee on Public Education knocked on doors and rang telephones. Union workers checked master lists at the registration desks at city hall.
termed "political education."
Fight miles east of here, near the village of Walton, surface water ran a foot deep over U. S. Highway 50.
While the polls hummed, a Lawrence housewife answered a call at her front door:
The League, too, rang doorbells and telephones to "set out the vote."
"Mildred," said the woman at the door. I'm just checking to see whether or not you've registered to vote." The woman at the door was Mrs. Smith, a member of the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Voters.
On the campus of KU two organizations urged their members to back this campaign. The Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans and Collegiate Young Democrats were asked by their parent parties to co-operate.
Groups Helped
Sand Creek began receding late yesterday and some residents returned to their homes.
These four organizations: one independent, one a branch of a larger organization, and two of them novice partisan organizations work not only to "get-out-the-vote," but to educate the students and citizens of Lawrence—to keep them informed on the pros and cons of current state and city legislation. The object is not only to get people to vote but to know what they're voting for.
150mm
How do these organizations function? What are their purposes? What role will they take in the 1960 elections?
Coming articles will deal with each group. Tomorrow, The Committee on Public Education (COPE) will be reviewed.
Mother's Day SPECIAL Franciscan earthenware Daisy
NOW . . . 2 WEEKS ONLY! 20% Off on FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE Other Perfect Gifts For Mother's Day — Engagements — Weddings
The enactment of these two measures more than doubled the potential number of American voters according to United States census figures. Since then political education has been growing in importance on the Amerincr scene.
"The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex."
And Amendment XIX:
Amendment XV to the Constitution of the United States says:
count of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
"The right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any other states on ac-
ELDRIDGE GIFT SHOP 707 Mass. - VI 3-0482
International Club ELECTION DINNER
May 21
Constitutional revision to be put forward to prevent non-members from voting and to add two members to the committee.
Diamonds DANIEL'S Diamonds
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
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
914 Mass. DANIEL'S VI 3-2572
SENIOR PICNIC
Saturday, May 7 11-3
Lone Star Lake
Tickets Are Now 75c
Buy from your
House Representative, Alumni Office or Information Booth
The Big Music of
Big Bob Doughery
JE
(Refreshments Will Be Served)
Page 7
Jayhawkers Meet Buffs, Need Win
The KU baseball team moves tonight to Boulder, Colo., to face the University of Colorado in a three-game series this weekend.
The Jays will leave the Union Pacific Station at 10 p.m. and arrive in Denver Friday morning. From there, the team will go by car to Boulder.
Major League Statistics
HOME RUNS
National League
McCovey, Giants
McMillan, Reds
Banks, Cubs
Spencer, Cards
Robinson, Reds
American League
7 Hold, Indians
8 skow, Indians
9 Yankees, Yankees
10 sieber, Athletics
11 dinoso, White Sox
12 Colavito, Tigers
13 Lemon, Lemon
14 Senators
15 jattey, Senators
PITCHING
PITCHING (Based on 2 or more decisions)
National League W L Pct.
Law, Pirates 4 0 1.000
Friend, Pirates 3 0 1.000
McCormick, Giants 3 0 1.000
Gibbon, Pirates 2 0 1.000
Maule, Cardi 2 0 1.000
Sanford, Giants 2 0 1.000
American League W L Pct.
Coates, Yankees 3 0 1.00
Portocarrero, Orioles 2 0 1.00
Odubel, Cubs 2 0 1.00
Staley, White Sox 2 0 1.00
Kralick, Senators 2 0 1.00
Casale, Red Sox 2 0 1.00
Morgan, Thunder 2 0 1.00
Formaniels, Red Sox 2 0 1.00
Herbert, Athletics 2 0 1.00
BATTING
National League G AB R H Pct.
Mays, S. F 16 62 15 19 452
Burgess, Pitts 11 36 9 15 417
Aaron, Mil 11 56 8 15 417
White, St. L 14 63 14 15 417
Mele, A. 17 64 11 23 359
Clemente, Pitts 17 64 11 23 359
Spencer, St. L 15 57 11 20 351
Bruton, Mil 15 53 11 20 351
Milton, Phil 12 63 15 19 339
Callison, Phil 14 42 7 14 333
Davenport, S. F 14 45 9 15 333
American League G AB R H Pct.
Skowron, N. Y. 10 50 7 42 .440
Lumpe, K. C. 14 55 5 24 .436
Allison, Wash. 13 53 11 24 .416
Maris, N. Y. 9 35 7 14 .400
Power, Clev. 13 57 4 14 .351
Runnels, Bos. 11 40 14 14 .351
Hunsen, Balt. 15 49 7 14 .347
Mantle, N. Y. 12 47 9 17 .340
Mantle, N. Y. 12 39 16 13 .333
Minosco, Chi. 13 52 8 17 .327
RUNS BATTED IN
National League
National League
McCovey, Giants
Banks, Pirates
Mazeroski, Pirat's
Robinson, Reds
Spirites, Pirates
American League
21 Gentile, Orioles
17 20 kowron, Yankees
16 Allison, Senators
17 Minoso, White Sox
14 Maris, Yankees
MU's Top Hitter Out for Season
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — Missouri University chances for the Big Eight baseball title suffered a severe blow yesterday when centerfielder Dan Reilly fractured his right ankle sliding into third base during practice.
Reilly, leading hitter for the Tigers with a, 480 average in 15 games, will be out the rest of the season. His place in the lineup will be taken by Garland (Buddy) Noll. It was the second successive week that a practice injury hurt Missouri chances.
Victory is a must for the squad i it hopes to move up in the standings. Kansas now has a 2-7 league record and a 6-9 overall mark.
Coach Temple will use Tom Holler and Jerry Waldschmidt in two of the games and possibly Ken Hensley; or Matt Madden in the other contest.
The team seems to have been in a batting slump and will have to snap out of it for these three games if it is to win any of them.
The traveling squad for the CU trip is Lloyd Nichols, Jim Talley, Don Culp, Marion Bryant, Doyle Schick, Norm Mailen, John Tonge, Hensley, Holler, Waldschmidt, Maden, Tom Dorney, Jim Burrows, Warren Haskin and Jim Ragan.
Smiling Ed Jucker was dead serious yesterday as he took over as head coach of the University of Cincinnati basketball team.
By United Press International
New Mentor For Bearcats
His first assignment will be to 3nd a replacement for three-time All America Oscar Robertson, the greatest scorer in college basketball history who is graduating in June.
Jucker, in a surprise move, was named head coach of the Bearcats Tuesday, succeeding George Smith, who was promoted to athletic director.
Thursday. May 5, 1960 University Daily Kansan I
Smith bowed out with an enviable record of a winning season in the last six of his seven years, the tally showing 154 victories and 56 defeats.
It was during the past three years — the Robertson era — that the Bearcats won national prominence in winning three Missouri Valley conference championships to gain bids to the NCAA tournaments — which they never won.
Jucker, a friendly person, moves into the top spot in the first major college basketball coaching change of the year with a record of being a winner.
He starred in basketball, baseball and golf while an athlete at the university in the late 30s, captaining the 1939-40 basketball team. He returned to Cincinnati seven years ago, dividing his time between coaching the varsity baseball team and the freshman basketballers and helping with the varsity basketball team.
Last year was his first as a fulltime assistant to Smith, a season in which observers said he distinguished himself as a scout and in setting up defense.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
REMEMBER MOTHER
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
with
Cologne & Perfume
D'ORSAY — PRINCE MATCHABELLI DOROTHY GRAY
at
801 Mass. VI 3-0200
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Porkers Win Cinder Meet
Arkansas, sparked by a pair of pole vaulters and speedy Lance Alworth, easily whipped Pittsburg State and Southwest Missouri State in a track meet yesterday.
United Press International
The porkers scored $ 97_{2}^{3} $ points to $ 43_{1}^{3} $ for Pittsburg, avenging a one-point defeat at the hands of the Kansans in Tulsa April 25. Southwest Missouri had 29.
Alan Sugg and Jerry Hughes broke the Razorback pole vault mark with leaps of 13-61<sub>2</sub>, a half-inch better than the old record the two set in the Arkansas Relays earlier this year.
Alworth nipped Pittsburgh's Tom Coyle with a 9.7 in the 100. He also took second in the broad jump with a leap of 21-2.
Francis sporting goods
731 Massachusetts
VI 3-4191
Tennis rackets 3.95 to 25.00
- Rawlings
- Snalding
- Bancroft
Or, we'll restring your present racket.
Tennis
"Everything for the Outdoorsman"
Spring
LUBRICATION SPECIAL
Insure A Trouble-Free Spring
HURRY
SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND Friday-Saturday-Sunday
LUBE JOB 1/2 PRICE WITH OIL CHANGE
FREE TIRE SAFETY CHECK Check For Cuts and Worn Spots You Can't Be Too Careful
DEAN BROBST
23rd & Naismith Dr.
Mobil
VI 3-9645
SERVICE "BETTER AUTO SERVICE FOR YOU"
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
JIM CLARK MOTORS
621 Mass. St. VI 3-3055
DODGE - DODGE DART - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL
Dear Senior:
Congratulations, that long awaited day is just around the corner. Along with graduation comes the need and desire for many things, one of which is usually a new car. Here is where we would like to assist you, as we have many past graduating seniors.
If you will call or stop by, we will explain how you can buy a new car without a down payment and the first payment deferred until you are well established in your new job and your pay has started.
This plan is very flexible and can be tailored to your individual needs. Come in and let us show you the advantages of our plan.
Sincerely,
Jim Clark
Jim Clark Jim Clark Motors
P. S. For your convenience and ours, try to come in before May 15th.
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 5, 1960
Men Need Big Brothers
Women students aren't the only ones who need a shoulder to carry on.
Oilies who need a shoulder to cry on.
The men may not admit it, but
they, too, turn to counselors for help.
They may not get dramatic about
their problems, but they do seek advice.
WOMEN and studies are just two of the many problems which the
SOPH.
JR.
. . . . a shoulder to cry on?
counselors in men's dormitories have to reckon with
The counselors have to attend two meetings a week, on Mondays and
Thursdays, answer questions, be "big brothers," act as a referral agency and about once every two weeks take over in the evening as assistant to the head resident. For this they are paid $45 a month.
TO BE ELIGIBLE for a counselor's position a student must have juniqi, senior or graduate student standing, although there have been cases where a fre-hman or sophomore have qualified.
There is no mention of any required grade point average, but a counselor has to have good enough grades to enable him to have enough time to do his counseling duties and his own school work.
Interviews are held with Dean Coan, the assistant dean of men; J. J. Wilson, the director of dormitories; and E. Gordon Collisor of the Guidance_Bureau. These three select the counselors.
Counselors spend an average of from two to twenty hours a week counseling students.
SUA Board Given Traditional Mugs
Members of this year's Student Union Assn. Board were presented traditional mugs by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the Union Operating Committee, last night at the SUA Recognition dinner.
The mugs were presented as an acknowledgment of the work done by the students and faculty to make the Student Union Activities a success.
The presentations were made to Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., president; Mary Ann Mize, Salina, vice president; Gwen Gray, Coffeyville, secretary; and David Hall, Wichita, seniors.
The Board members who also received mugs were: Margaret Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Julie Stanford, Concordia; Phyllis McCampbell, Kansas City; Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.; Richard Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Judy Duncan, Overland Park, seniors, and Jay Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla., junior.
Visitor Discusses Admission Policy
An administrator from a Ugandi African college said the broad admission policy of KU could lead to a lowering of standards "if you do not take care of the bright chap."
A. Tattersall, from Makerere College in Kamla, Ugandi, was referring to the KU policy to admit any graduate of any Kansas high school.
He commended KU for its gifted students program and said it meets the needs of bright students.
16. Tattersall also said there is no integration problem at his college
He and his wife today are concluding a three-day stay at KU, in the 4th week of their scheduled 8-week tour of 26 U.S. universities. The trip is sponsored by the Carnegie Corp. to provide Mr. Tattersall with
Early U.S. Flag To History Group
M. M. Booth, of St. Helena, Calif., and 1917 graduate of the KU Medical School, gave the flag last night to the society.
The Kansas State Historical Society has been given a United States flag with 34 stars which was made on board the Union battleship Vermont about 1863 during the Civil War.
The only time the flag was flown was in 1884 at the first election of Grover Cleveland as president.
Kansas was the 34th state admitted to the Union. The historical society has two other small 34-star flags. The flag given by Dr. Booth is 8 by 10 feet.
Mother Loves Candy
Remember
Mother's Day Is May 8.
MR. TATTERSALL SAID:
planning and improvement ideas on housing administration, job placement, and budget-making.
We'll Wrap and Ship Boxes of Candy ANYWHERE In the U.S.A.
The Perfect Gift
For Mother
Dixie
Carmel Shop
1033½ Mass.
"The object of our trip is to be able to combine the good aspects of both the British and the American systems of higher education. The British tend to specialize too much, and perhaps the Americans do not specialize enough." Mr. Tattersall is originally from Cambridge.
HE SAID Makerere College began as an all-Negro institution and became integrated without trouble. The college is in Ugandi's largest city and is affiliated with London University.
Mr. Tattersall, referring to Lewis
A Real Stinker
CLINTON, Okla. — (UPI) — A "friendly" skunk has invaded the backyard of the Clinton Indian Hospital here and set-up headquarters in the "gas house."
The striped invader free loads on table scraps and follows hospital workers as they go about their work in the backyard. Workers theorize the animal has been deodorized — however, nobody has worked up nerve to make a positive check.
Hall where he and his wife stayed, said:
"This hall is as nice as anything we have seen, if not nicer than others. And this is one of the most lively campuses we have seen anywhere."
Final Faculty Recital Set
Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, will give the final faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Prof. von Sauer made her orchestral debut at the age of 13 with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. She has appeared as soloist with the Lamoureux de Paris, Vienna Symphony, Philharmonic Society of Paris, Amsterdam Concertgebouw, Mexico City Symphony, the National Symphony of Mexico, and the philharmonics of Vienna, Dresden, Budapest and Munich.
She will present two Bach choral preludes, the "erroica" Variations and Fugue by Beethoven, Schubert's Two Moments Musicales, the Schumann Carnaval and four works by Liszt.
There will be no admission charge
it's great for a date...
HILLCREST BOWL
COKE BAR
- FREE PARKING
- FREE INSTRUCTION
- MODERN EQUIPMENT
△△
Brunswick automatic pinsetters
HILLCREST BOWL
9th & Iowa
VI 2-1234
Belgian Congo Riots Precede Forthcoming Independence
munity of Mangobo injuring some 20 policemen and toppling telephone poles.
BRUSSELS — (UPI) — Rioting broke out again in Stanleyville in the Belgian Congo last night, at a moment when the Congolese Executive College" was appealing for calm and order in view of the country's forthcoming independence. A mob of Africans attacked the police camp in the African comin Lavish Eastman COLOR starring MAYA PLISETSKAYA & NIKOLAI FADEYECHEV Distributed by COLUMDIA PICTURES
Conversation should be fired in short bursts; anybody who talks steadily for more than a minute is in danger of boring somebody. - Random House.
Enjoy a "Wife-Approved" MOVE! THE North American WAY
Enjoy a "Wife-Approved" MOVE!
THE North American WAY
PHONE
ETHAN A. SMITH Moving and Storage
VI 3-0380
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATE
AGENT FOR
North American VAN LINES Inc.
Local and Long Distance
Moving • Storage • Packing
of HOUSEHOLD GOODS
• DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS
• UNCRATED
FURNITURE
WORLD-WIDE SERVICE
LAND, SEA, AIR
803 Vermont
AGENT FOR WYTE APPROVED MOVIES North American VAN LINES Inc
WIFE APPROVED
MADE IN
North American
VAN LINES INC.
HOME DEVELOPMENT
AGENT FOR
North American
VAN LINES INC.
Local and Long Distance
Moving • Storage • Packing
of HOUSEHOLD GOODS
• DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS
• UNCRATED
FURNITURE
North American
VAN LINES INC.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
WORLD-WIDE SERVICE
LAND, SEA, AIR
803 Vermont
Now everyone can see it!
THE MOST ACCLAIMED BALLET OF ALL TIME
PERFORMED BY THE MOST ACCLAIMED
BALLET COMPANY OF ALL TIME
NOW ON THE SCREEN IN ITS ENTIRETY!
Ballet
BOLSHOI BALLET in TSCHAIKOWSKY's
The Full Company and Orchestra of the Famed
SwanLake
P
in Lavish Eastman COLOR
Th targ Trui and that den to w
K D
ROCKHILL
TROOST at 46th
F stud (wh ter Hun anc
Kansas City, Mo.
M kita viet an j was "im the said hop
Limited Engagement
ENDS TUESDAY, MAY 10
Performances Nightly at 7 & 9
(Matinee Sunday at 5.00)
ADULTS $1.25 STUDENTS $1.00
No Reservations Necessary
some phone
Page 9
d in talks minute body.
Paul Hume Says Musicians Make Best Music Critics
The Washington Post music critic target of former President Harry Truman told an audience of music and journalism students yesterday that unless a writer is a music student or a musician, he isn't qualified to write a music review.
By Rael Amos
Following applause by the music students in the audience, Paul Hume (who was the object of a heated letter from President Truman after Mr. Hume criticized a musical performance of Margaret Truman) said:
"On the Washington Post I don't care what happens after my review leaves my typewriter—as long as they don't cut it. Music reviews have to be written by musicians. This is
the first prerequisite of a music critic.
"But it should be remembered," he continued, "that a music review is first of all one man's opinion. It should be regarded as nothing more by anyone."
Holding up a clipping of a music review he wrote for the Post, Mr. Hume noted some criticisms written on it by an anonymous reader.
"This reader complained that music critics borrow language from the other arts. He has circled five words out of this review and takes exception to them."
The words were: canvas (the reader said was a painter's term); couched (a writer's term); illus- tious (an adjective for light—not
Khrushchev Discloses Downing of U.S. Plane
MOSCOW—(UFI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that Soviet forces early Sunday shot down an American plane which he claimed was sent over the Soviet Union to "impress and frighten" Russia on the eve of the summit conference. He said this meant there now was "little hope" for success at the summit.
In a voice filled with bitterness Khrushchev accused the United States of aggressive actions along the border and warned: "They are playing with fire and they could also suffer retaliatory blows." He boasted then of Soviet rocket strength.
Khrushchev looked directly at U.S. ambassador Liewell Thompson during his speech before the Supreme Soviet. Members of Parliament sat in silence, then jumped to their feet and roared:
Non-technicality Sought
Official Bulletin
sound); and epic and reading (which the reader said were written for describing words, not music).
Hems for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, Sat,
May 7, 314 Fraser, 9 a.m.
TODAY
All students are invited to a discussion of educational and career opportunities in sociology and anthropology. 4 p.m.
Strong Anxex E. Room 11.
"I'm left both hamstrung and tongue-tied. Language should be as non-technical as possible and still adequately describe the music that was played," Mr. Hume said. "But how can you write about new music without using a minimum of technical language?"
Mathematics Colloquium. 3:50 p.m.
Coffee. 117 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 9 Strong.
Prof. Magnus R. Hestenes, Visiting Lecturer of the Mathematical Association of America, will speak on "The Quickest and the Least."
P1 Epion Pl, Honorary Pep Fraternity (the KU KU Club) will hold an open rush smoker at 7:15 p.m. in room 306 of the building as there be. bring someone if possible.
Der Deutsche Verein tritt sich am Donnerstag, den 5. Mai, um 5 Uhr im Zimmer. Sie betreibt mit dem Professor der Gesichte an der Universitaet Bonn, zu hoeren. Ed wird ueber die Kulturleistung Ostdeutschelands in der Akademie sprechen. Alle sind eingeladen. Ichungen.
Conversation and Coffee. 7:30 p.m. p.31. Marvin. George Dewey, Interior Designer and Color Consultant will speak on Color and Methods in Design and Presentation."
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union.
Dancing and instruction.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Epicopalic Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Hallway Breakfast. Breakfast follow-
ing. Canterbury House.
Mathematics Colloquium. 4:15 p.m.
9 Strong, Prof. Magnus R. Heslesen, visiting
U.S.A., will speak on "Assim-
of America, will speak on "Commutai-
 operators in Hilbert Space."
Going on a Picnic?
Crushed ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
Picnic Supplies
American Service Co.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
"Down with the aggressor! This is banditry!"
Khrushchev did not identify the type of plane and did not disclose the fate of any Americans aboard. But he said another American plane violated Soviet territory on April 9 and escaped.
(A Lockheed U-2 high altitude weather reconnaissance plane of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) disappeared over southeastern Turkey this weekend with one man aboard. The unarmed research craft was 60 miles from the Iranian border and 100 miles from Soviet Azerbaijan when last heard of. An accompanying plane returned safely.)
He said an important function of a music critic is that of improving the public taste.
(This was in the same area where the United States accused the Soviets of shooting down an unarmed Air Force transport in 1958 with the loss of 17 lives. Russia denied the charges and said the plane crashed inside Russia. It returned six bodies.)
Khrushchev's announcement followed a major shakeup in the Soviet government. Younger men moved into high government party posts and Frol Kozlov left his government post as first deputy premier to take a higher and more important post in the Communist party heirarchy.
"The public tastes are so compounded today. Unlike some, I'm delighted about the amount of music we have. There is more than ever before. From the White House to popular records, the public taste is in a precarious position," he said.
Mr. Hume noted a music critic has two functions: first, the technical means of writing the review and, secondly, the artistic side of understanding what he is reviewing.
"The second function is by far the most important and the most intangible," he said. "The review should inform, instruct and needle the people all for the purpose of directing the public taste to a better level."
Mr. Hume expressed a strong disapproval of the popular recordings being released of religious songs. He said he thinks the present recording of Andy Williams" "The Village of Saint Bernadette" is "...more immoral than payola."
Understanding Important
"The most important function of the music critic is to encourage the public to hear music they haven't heard before," he said.
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
Thursday. May 5. 1960 University Daily Kansan
LET'S-GET-ACQUAINTED SPECIAL!
Reg. $3.98
LONG-PLAY HI-FI RECORDS
for only 99c with each purchase of Milemaster Gasolene
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW SUPPLY LIMITED.
Local and one-way rentals anywhere
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
C & J
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
6th & Wisconsin VI 3-7377
Acquaintance: a degree of friendship called slight when its object is poor and obscure, and intimate when he is rich and famous. — Ambrose Bierce.
Most of us spend the first six days of each week sowing wild oats; then we go to church on Sunday and pray for a crop failure. — Fred Allen.
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
Alexander's
11014 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE VT. 5 230
it's fun to be
"FLAT-FOOTED"
when the flats are
Town & Country
Shoes
Do Re Mi
$8.95
Black Kid
Bone Kid
White Kid
AAAA to B to 10
Royal College
Shop
when
837 Mass.
1. $ \frac{3}{4}x=9 $
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5. 1960
PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR ADULTS
CHANGE METHODS
LEAVING: 7:21 P.M.—Emily Taylor, dean of women, left, acted as the Gertrude Sellards Pearson counselor on duty last night. She insists Lorain Clark, Lawrence junior, write on the sign-out sheet the exact time she departs.
Three Greek Groups to Conduct M.S. Drive,Help in Vehicle Check
Three Greek-letter organizations are helping in Lawrence community service projects.
Delta Gamma sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity are making arrangements to canvass the city from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday to collect donations for the Douglas County Multiple Sclerosis Assn. and for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity today are helping Lawrence police officers and Jaycees in a vehicle safety check.
Edward Dunn, a second-year law student from Holton, said yesterday:
"The KU Panhellenic and Internatrynity Councils had conducted the Multiple Sclerosis donation drive the last three years. But this year the councils dropped the drive and took on the Lawrence voters canvass. The Delta Gamma's and Sig Alpha's thought the drive was too important to drop this year."
Some 25 men from Phi Gamma Delta are helping from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. today and possibly tomorrow in the voluntary vehicle safety check at South Park on Massachusetts Street. The men examine brakes, tires, windshield wipers, lights and turn signals on vehicles.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
kicked off her high-heeled shoes and
donned tennis shoes last night. She
found that being a counselor on
duty at Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Hall involved considerable foot work.
Dean Taylor Is GSP 'Lock-Up Girl'
Dean Taylor last night acted as a CSP counselor. That hall's freshman counselors had won the dean's service for having collected the most money per capita (S6.02) for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. They share the honors with Pi Beta Phi sorority which has asked Dean Taylor to act as their cook for one night.
She insisted that a woman signing out must sign her name in full and give her parents' names, her address, the minute of her expected return, her escort's name, the specific place she was going and the exact time that she had signed out.
The evening progressed and Dean Taylor continued unlocking doors that reportedly had locked themselves somehow.
A TROPHY RAID on Corbin Hall was instigated by Dean Taylor. The women of Corbin had stolen a trophy that the GSP freshman had won at the Sigma Chi Derby day. Betty Huntington, resident director of GSP, four GSP counselors and one freshman woman stormed Corbin armed with ball bats and golf clubs. Miss Huntington carried her special weapon—a water gun. The women returned to Dean Taylor with a bent trophy but victorious.
Paint 'Increases' Room Size
The room will seem larger and lighter if the walls are painted a pastel shade. Wooden furniture painted to match the wall color also will increase the illusion of space. Ceilings should be painted white to reflect up to 85 per cent of the light that strikes the surface.
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
20 CENTURY FOR PRESENTS THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY
20
CENTURY-FOX
PRINTS
THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY
THE GREATEST CAST OF COMEDIANS EVER
CHARLIE CHAPLIN • BUSTER KEATON • LAUREL and HARDY
HARRY LANGDON • BEN TURPIN • FATTY ARBUCKLE
WALLACE BEERY • GLORIA SWANSON • MABEL NORMAND
and THE KEYSTONE COPS • CHARLIE CHASE • EDGAR KENNEDY • THE SENNETT GIRLS
+ THEIR ALL-TIME BEST COMEDY MOMENTS
CREATED BY SUCH MASTERS OF MIRTH AS MACK SENNETT, HAL ROACH,
LEO McCAREY, FRANK CAPRA AND GEORGE STEVENS
= THE FUNNIEST FILM OF ALL TIME
ROBERT YOUNGSON'S
WHEN COMEDY WAS KING
WRITTEN AND PRODUCES BY ROBERT YOUNGSON WINNER OF TWO ACADEMY AWARDS AND SIX ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS.
Co-Hit: Robert Mitchum "The Angry Hills"
VARSITY
NOW!
Thru Sat!
As closing hours (11 p.m.) neared, screams, music and rolls of toilet paper streamed from the second-story windows. The special counsel immediately made the second floor women pick up all of the paper that was blowing around the grounds.
The men appeared surprised when they escorted their dates to the door. Dean Taylor invited them to go down into the dining room. The men
hesitated but went. Dean Taylor had arranged for cookies and punch there for the couples.
DEAN TAYLOR said later in Miss Huntington's apartment:
"I realize the events of the evening raised some questions about my qualifications as a freshman counselor; however, I found no insurmountable problems and thoroughly enjoyed the experience."
MOVED OUT!
TO THE LAWRENCE
TONIGHT! THRU SUNDAY!
in CINEMASCOPE
and
METROCOLOR
IN CINEMASCOPE and METRO COLOR
IT OUT-SHOCKS "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
Robert Eleanor MITCHUM·PARKER
in A SOL C. SIEGEL Production
'Home from the Hill'
co-starring
George PEPPARD • George HAMILTON
Everett SLOANE • Luana PATTEN
IT OUT-SHOCKS "CAT
ON A HOT TIN ROOF"
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
Robert Eleanor
MITCHUM·PARKER
in A SOL C. SIGEL Production
'Home From the Hill'
co-starring
George PEPPARD • George HAMILTON
Everett SLOANE • Luana PATTEN
FIRST RUN CO-HIT Randolph Scott in "Ride Lonesome"
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - West on 23rd Street
TWO HAPPY HITS!!
APPLAUD
THE GREATEST TEAM IN
SHOW BUSINESS TODAY!
LOUIS KEELY
PRIMA SMITH
HEY BOY!
HEY GIRL!
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ALL FUN CO-HIT —
ROYAL JAMBOREE!
JUKE BOX RHYTHM
starring
JO MORROW
JACK JONES
and Guest Star
BRIAN DONLEVY · GEORGE JESSEL
NOW! THRU SATURDAY!
SUNSET
STUDE MEMBI price r Illustral newals VI 3-01
DESK
sonable
RATER
make
materia
at $1.00
VI 3-75
MARRI
Insuran
or part
VI 3-52
DANCE
DAY r
mile ea
Private
ft. of s
BEVER cold. closed Ice Pla 3-0350.
TYPIN irg in McEldo
EXPER
term 1
Standa
VI 3-8
EXPER tention etc. Ne rates. VI 3-2
EXPE
tary,
serti
vice
TYPIN experi sonable phone. 13th
EXPEI
theses,
your t
EXPEI attenti accura Betty
TYPIN standa Call V
EXPE manus Neat. Mrs. Call
UNFU MENT two be able.
Thursday, May 5. 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: Call a is of less than $1.00 which are not paid for on cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
NOTICE
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
WANTED
GOOD USED FORMALS. sizes 10 to 16.
Call VI 3-1497 after 5 p.m. 5-5
MARRIED MEN WANTED TO SELL Insurance on large commission basis. Full or part time work. For information call VI 3-5212 after 5 p.m. 5-6
RATERS WANTED TO LISTEN TO AND
make judgements about tape recorded
Approximately 30 hours work
at $100 per hour. Those interested
will 3-7548. 5-9
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies on Plant. 6th an Vernont. Phone vi-3-0850
DESK WANTED In good condition, reasonable price. Call VI 3-7-81. 5-6
DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DAY night. Two outstanding bands. '15, 20 Private club, free membership, 24-48 ft. of space.
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typif
fr in my home. Regular rates. Mrs
McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Nate, accurate service at reasonable price. Mrs. Charles Johansson VI 3-287
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
CALL: Call Mrs. Glinka, 909 Main
WI 3-1240
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cali Mrs. Melhinger. VI 3-4409 t.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates $^{131}$ transcribe from www.Mrs.Barlow. Mrs. Bailow. V2-1=1648. 408 W 13th
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses, term papers, etc. Neat work. Saves your time. VI 2-0063. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001 1985 Barker
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
call VI 3-9604 Fast, accurate service
Cail VI 3-9604
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service meet, accrue work. Reasonable rates Meat Cook. Cook 2008 Rhode Island岛 Call VI 3-7485
Expert Typist would like to do these.
Typist term papers; First, read reasonable
terms; Second, write a 0504.
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT and basement or second floor with two bedrooms. 1017 Rhode Island. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-5978, evenings. 5-5
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 Combination living. . . or rent kitchens and bedrooms, $15, bdms, private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tt
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
MODERN BUNGALOW 8 MILES EAST on highway 40. Nice yard, garden and parking lot. Also 2 acres of property if desired. $50 per month. COLI VI 3-5837 6:30 p.m.
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
mit to the store. Make offer.
tif S-1050s 8 after 5 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN FOUR ROOM efficiency apartment close to campus. Laundry privileges. Garage available. Will accept one child. Call VI 3-1427. 5-6
FOR LEASE. Three bedroom home at 1500 Crescent Road adjacent to campus. Full basement, screened-in front porch, glassed-in back porch, garage. Available June 1. Call Mrs. Ed Abels at VI 3-3666 during day, VI 3-3425 in evening
1955 HOUSE TRAILER. 42-ft. Carpeted.
washer, dryer, air conditioner. Choice
shady location. Call VI 3-8179. 5-9
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Large yard away from traffic. Call VI 3-9250. tf
VERY NICE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM for men students next fall. Adjacent to campus. Phone VI 3-8126 5-10
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; 84.50. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios. Studio 96:
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formas, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $ 941^{1/2} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
WILL SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Two girls or couple going to sum-
mer domestic washer, stove, a
conditioned Furniture available June 15-
1 Call VI 3-4641
FINEST  LAI- TOPS. and friendy
BARER Barber Shop, T30 Massachusetts
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and equations in Chemistry 3. Also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. CI VI 3-4650 after 6.
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mauss. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551 tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete toy gardens. Stages. Complete toys for all purposes. Plants of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, cushions, pet bed, pet fence. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
mathematical and comprehensible fashion.
Graphic photographs $4.00 each.
Delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:48 p.m. t fm.
KU BARBER SHOP-411' s W. 14th St Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
MATH TUTOR CAN HANDLE COURSES
for MATH 21. For information call 1-3-5123.
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
RANCH HOME on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old. Owner is professor leaving campus. Two students and take over F.H.A. loan at $95 per month. Phone VI-3-1505 after 5 p.m. please. if
Fashions & Accessories
Sizes 5 through 16
Ober's Jr. Miss
VI 3-2057
For Every Occasion
Elevator from Men's Store
1958 MORRIS MINOR. Radio and heater, white walls, 14,000 miles. Best offer.
VI 3-6567, after 5:30 p.m. 5-9
821 Mass.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8636 or VI 3-4058. 5-25
1953 MERCURY MONTEFEY. two-door,
Meromatic, radio, heater, back sent
speaker. Two-tone black and white
Harry Hedrick. VI 3-2170 after 5:30 p.
5-9
THE FUNNIEST PICTURE SINCE FUN WAS BORN!
Mervyn LeRoy
THE LAUGHTER
of "Notime For Sergeants"
and "Mister Roberts" with
Wake
Me
When
It's
Over
one yet!"
says DINAH SHORE
"Like sailing on a laugh rocket!"
says BING CROSBY
"For anyone who needs some good laughs!"
says BOB HOPE
GUFFAW
GUARANTEE
If you can watch this picture and NOT laugh your money will be refunded!
"This is the liveliest one yet!" says DINAH SHORE
Over
GUFFAW
GUARANTEE
If you can watch this picture and NOT laugh your money will be refunded!
11
ERNIE KOVACS · MARGO MOORE · JACK WARDEN · NOBU McCARTHY
and introducing DICK SHAWN · RICHARD BREEN Based on the novel by Howard Singer
Extra! Cartoon • News. Shows 7:00, 9:15.
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
GRANADA
20% CENTURY HDR
Adults 75c, Kiddies 25c
THEATRE . . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
STARTS
FRIDAY!
Ends Tonite
"Middle of the Night"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. May 5. 1960
White Students Back Negro Protest
(Continued from page 1)
selves "unorganized interestes parties" notified Dean Woodruff that the march was to be held and stated their purpose.
The group's letter to the dean read:
Dean. Woodruff;
Today, we, the white students of the University of Kansas, will have a silent and non-violent demonstration protesting the actions of Ronald Dalby and other members of the Big Eight Presidents' Conference.
We are in no way attacking the policies of the University or the administration.
Further, we wish to show that white students also protest. We will carry the same signs used for a previous march.
We thank you in advance for your co-operation.
White Students of KU
The Big Eight resolution has brought an avalanche of letters to the Kansas's editors. One letter called for Dalby's resignation. It reads:
"We were appalled to read that our new student body president, Ronald Dalby, supported an official Big Eight resolution condemning the recent Negro "sit-in" strikes in the South. We repudiate his action and regard it as an insult to the student
UDK Asked to Aid Sculpture Search
A distraught architect requested the aid of the University Daily Kansas in a search for a missing piece of sculpture.
Jim McMullan, Long Island, New York senior, said that a walnut wood abstract of mother with children has been missing for two weeks.
It was placed in the Lounge of the Kansas Union in the Architectural Artist's Show. The piece has sentimental value as it is a gift for his father.
McMullan has requested that he be notified as to the location of the piece. He doesn't mind if the sculpture is being used somewhere in an exhibit or if someone has taken it, but would like to know where it is.
A Bird Dog?
MEMPHIS, Tenn — (UPI) — Mrs.
Frank McKnight has a friend who
puts her tiny chihuahua in a bird
cage whenever she waves the floors.
body he is supposed to represent.
Whoever Mr. Dalby represents he certainly does not represent us.
"This is the first occasion where we have ever had cause actually to be ashamed of a KU representative. What makes it worse is that we are afraid it will not be the last: Mr Dalby unfortunately has a whole year in office ahead of him. We think Mr. Dalby ought to resign immediately, and hope he has enough respect for student opinion to do so."
Don Henry Co-op
Hilden Gibson Co-op
Hill Co-op
Rochdale Co-on
Another letter signed by 18 girls from Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority read:
"In response to the article in the May 2 edition of the Daily Kansas 'Students Rap Sit-Down Strikes,' we express our feelings of misrepresentation. Since Mr. Dalby re-
Health Plan Called Cheap New Deal
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate GOP Campaign Chairman Barry Goldwater today denounced the administration's health care plan for the aged as "socialized medicine" and a "dime store new deal."
The Arizona Senator, an outspoken conservative, told the Senate the ultimate cost of the new medical aid plan will be "staggering" and prevent future balanced budgets.
His attack came after Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a Republican liberal, also rejected the plan. He questioned its fiscal soundness.
Goldwater's attack on the program came amid signs congressional Democrats are likely to reject President Eisenhower's plan and pass an alternative that will include higher taxes to pay for some of the benefits.
Goldwater said Health Secretary Arthur S. Fleming could better have solved the medical problem by proposing "full deductions for taxes for any amount spent for medical care of anyone," plus full tax deduction of the costs of health plans by either an individual or corporation.
"It can be dressed up, painted, pictured as voluntary, but any way it is put, the plan offered by Arthur Fleming for the aid to the aged is socialized medicine." Goldwater said.
resents the entire student body of the University of Kansas, he is obligated to voice the views of the students, not his personal views and opinions.
"We would like an explanation of the statement, 'It is our feeling that these sit-down strikes violate the true principle of civil rights,' and we want to know how Mr. Dalby arrived at the conclusion."
(For other letters to the editor see pages 2 and 3.)
In the Spring A Young Man's Fancy- (Or Is He?) He Is IF He Cares Enough To Have Fritz Co. Service His Car
Beautiful selection of Costume Jewelry
'THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass., VI 3-5432
for
MOTHER
Gustafson
FRITZ CO.
CITIES SERVICE
Downtown — Near Everything Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire
CITIES
SERVICE
suaded to leave the scene.
sudden to leave the scene. The premier reportedly struck several of the demonstrators and returned to face the crowd a second time after officials first took him away.
942 Mass.
The incidents followed a week of student demonstration.
SALE
20% OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK
This Week Only
ANKARA, Turkey — (UPI) — Premier Adnan Menderes walked into a crowd of demonstrators shouting for his resignation last night and dramatically demanded, "Why don't you kill me?"
Turkish Premier Yells 'Why Not Kill Me?'
First reports send Menderes, near nervous collapse, had to be per-
KAPPELMANS IMPORTS
Arensberg's 819 Mass.
We're not long-hairs but...we do have the real CLASSICS in slip-on shoes
in slip-on shoes
A
A
B
(A) Tan. May be worn with Black or Brown $14.95
(B) Black or Dark Brown
Soft Grain
$14.95
Sizes 6½-12
A-D
WINTHROP
MEN'S SHOES
K Ir
K Conf
R petit
T school "met strik
A has
T press ticips
A stude
N
was
In local in th
demo expe
MS
LO Marg
Anto
the mins
emm prom
obey' she
Th it an thusi and dene week
Wi "Prir Arms
Tha a to wate Amb had or cerer least said.
In garet Quee er Denre eign rulin sent, enga
Prod did Grou love noun favor sor. Th
V
"I Iliac cons of th
Th Fran the Scieterd
T Ody cert used Dead disc Ody eral
FO
scho
the
That
all t
"I we Hell Hom
KU Students Alone In Protest Activity
KU students apparently are alone in protesting the Big Eight Conference Presidents' stand on the sit-down strikes in the South.
Reports from other Big Eight schools reveal no demonstrations, petitions or letters of protest.
The stand, taken by six student body presidents of Big Eight schools, stated approval of integration but disapproval of the "methods" employed. The "methods" refer to the sit-down or sit-in strikes exercised in Negro demonstrations in southern cities.
THE PRESIDENTS' STAND was reportedly forced in part by pressure from the National Student Association to actively participate in sympathy sit-in- strikes.
According to the "Columbia Missourian" daily newspaper, there has been no protest activity on the Missouri University campus.
A spokesman from the Kansas State University "Collegian," student newspaper said this morning;
"THERE HAVE BEEN no reports of demonstrations, plans for demonstrations, petitions or letters of protest on our campus. We expect something will happen though; we're just waiting."
In Columbia, Mo., Chamber of Commerce officials will meet with local businessmen today behind closed doors to decide on integration in that city's restaurants.
A Lawrence city ordinance, banning segregation in restaurants, was passed last year.
Margaret Weds in Solemn Pageantry
LONDON — (UPI) — Princess Margaret Rose linked hands with Antony Armstrong-Jones before the candle-lit Great Altar of Westminster Abbey today and in a solemn exchange of wedding vows promised to "love, cherish and to obey" the commoner-photographer she chose over princes and kings.
Ceremony Spurned
With the ceremony, she became "Princess Margaret, Mrs. Antony Armstrong-Jones."
The little people of Britain loved it and the tidal wave of their enthusiasm swept away the snobbery and the innuendos which had saddened the Princess during the six weeks engagement.
The heat and the excitement took a toll of hundreds of spectators watching the royal wedding today. Ambulance workers reported they had treated 557 persons who fainted or collapsed before the wedding ceremony was halfway through. At least six were hospitalized, they said.
In the Abbey were most of Margaret's own royal family, led by Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mother Elizabeth. Queen Ingrid of Denmark was there but other foreign sovereigns and members of ruling families were notably absent, most of them on pleas of prior engagements.
Townsend Missing
Presumably missing because they did not receive invitations were Group Capt. Peter Townsend, whose love Margaret dramatically renounced in 1956, and her one-time favorite uncle, The Duke of Windsor.
The princess was given away by
her brother-in-law, The Duke of Edinburgh.
The 29-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth, insisted that the word "obey" be included in the ceremony. She chose the service of the old 1662 prayer book so she could twice make this pledge to dramatize to the world that she was marrying for love alone.
The event was unique in British history. Never before had a Princess of the blood royal married a commoner there.
The embarrassing quarrel in Parliament over her wedding expenses, the reports she is being eased out of the royal family as the penalty for marrying a commoner, all these faded for the moment in shimmering pageantry as the Princess gave up the title she held so long - most eligible girl in the world.
J. Roberts Elected Vox President
Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, has been elected president of Vox Populi, succeeding George Schluter, Prairie Village senior.
Roberts appointed Jack Dunbar,
Agency, Mo., junior, as vice president;
Marilyn White, Prairie Village
sophomore, secretary and Max
Eberhart, Great Bend sophomore,
treasurer.
Vox Populi elects its president at the end of the spring semester and the other officers at the beginning of the fall semester.
Dailu hansan
57th Year, No.137
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 6, 1960
Weather Plane Incident Puts Big 'If'in Ike's Russian Plans
By United Press International
"That reminds me. I am taking to Khrushchev — if I go — a new boat that has no propeller — a jet operation that just pushes water and air through the boat."
The United States has asked the Soviet Foreign Office for "full facts" about the U.S. plane which Soviet
President Eisenhower today raisees possible doubt about whether he will go through with his planned trip to Russia next month.
This development came in the wake of the fast-snowballing series of incidents of this week centering on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's assertion that an American plane had been shot down over Russian territory.
Applies An 'If' Label
The President applied an "if" label to his Russian trip while touring an exhibit of union-made products sponsored by the AFL-CIO.
The President was strolling through the exhibit at the District of Columbia armory with George Meany, AFL-CIO president.
When they walked by the hull of of a pleasure boat, Eisenhower remarked to Meany:
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev ordered shot down over Southern Russia Sunday, the State Department announced today.
No Explanation Yet
Officials said the U.S. ambassador in Moscow, Llewelyn E. Thompson, has reported only that the note was sent to the foreign office. He has not received any explanation, verbal or otherwise, from the Russians yet on the incident.
The note asked particularly what happened to the pilot of the aircraft. The State Department assumes it was a civilian-piloted weather observation aircraft which is missing from its base in Adana, Turkey. The department said it was "entirely possible" that the pilot was unconscious due to failure of his oxygen system at 50,000 feet, which was reported in his last message to his home base.
The pilot is believed to be Francis G. Powers of Norton, Va.
Cheers in Russia
First Deputy Minister of Defense Marshall Andrei A. Grechko said: "The United States aircraft was destroyed by a rocket with the first shot."
Girl Scouts Want No Part of Seniors' Picnic
The Girl Scouts of America don't want their good name blackened by association with the KU senior "beer-bust."
A troubled representative of the Girl Scouts phoned the Kansan after reading in the paper that the
A
cials did not appreciate having the name of their organization linked with a "beer-bust."
Class of 1960 was planning to have the Senior Picnic tomorrow at the Scouts hall at Lone Star Lake.
Relax, it's only a Girl Scout meeting.
It seems that the Scout building is never used by any other organization, and certainly not by a wild, beer-guzzling outfit such as the KU Class of 1960.
It was just a simple mistake in buildings, the picnic chairman, Robert Luce. Ottawa senior, told a Kansas reporter.
The woman said Girl Scout offi
Another building at the lake was rented for the picnic. Someone thought it was the Girl Scout building and announced it at the Senior Coffee last week.
The infamous picnic will be held tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Luce said an auto caravan will drive around the campus at about 10:30 tomorrow morning, "alerting" the seniors. He said posters will mark the route to the picnic site, the mess hall at the lake.
Big Bob Dougherty and his band will play for the picnic. Fried chicken and 34 kegs of beverages will be available. Tickets may be purchased from house representatives or at the Alumni Office in Strong Hall, for 75 cents.
The 1,300 deputies in the Supreme Soviet cheered loudly.
Grechko said rocket units had become the main components of the Soviet armed forces.
Tornadoes Kill 29, Injure 250
By United Press International
A series of ugly tornadoes danced across Oklahoma and Arkansas during the night leaving hundreds of dead and injured, many more homeless, and Wilburton, Okla., a shamble of wrecked houses and business buildings.
The death toll reached 29 this morning as the body of a Sapulpa, Okla, housewife was found in the wreckage of her home. More than 250 persons were injured, many of them seriously, and some critically.
The twisters started skipping across Oklahoma about dusk last night, and continued hammering a dozen small towns for the next four hours. They struck Arkansas early today.
Reports from Wilburton, Okla., said 13 persons were killed and up to 125 persons injured. State police and a ham operator, who rushed a mobile rig into the area, were the only communications out of Wilburton.
The twister churned through about 30 square blocks of this southeastern Oklahoma town. leveling about 12 square blocks and causing 60 per cent damage to the rest.
Damages Bad
Rescue crews said the damage at Wilburton was much worse than they first believed.
All water in the town was contaminated by the storm.
The twister destroyed the Calvary Baptist Church just before 50 persons were to begin a supper. Rev, R. L. Phillips said there was no chance to escape, so they just knelt and prayed.
"We were bounced around as if in a cage." Phillins said.
Weather
For the period Saturday through Wednesday temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees below normal. Normal highs 70 northwest to 75 southeast. Warmer first of period cooler last of period. Precipitation will average moderate to heavy occurring as showers and thunderstorms last of period. Amounts one-half inch west to one to two inches east.
Was Homer First TV Serial Script Writer?
"I suppose that in a sense the Iliad and the Odyssey could be considered to be the fore-runners of the television serial."
"The general theme, "Will Odysseus make it back?" has a certain similarity to the themes used by serial programs today." Dean Heller said. He read and discussed selections from the Odyssey as they appear in several translations.
This observation was made by Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at the Poetry Hour yesterday.
FOR MANY YEARS classical scholars have been interested in the "Homeric Problem," he said. That is, did Homer actually write all the works attributed to him?
"Homer was a figure about whom we know next to nothing," Dean Heller said. "But we do know that Homer was a singer," he added.
Dean Heller said the Odyssey is not written in the classic Attic Greek, but in the language and phraseology of the ordinary manon-the-street at that time, just as the television serials of today are not written in the best English style, but rather in the English which the ordinary person speaks. Because Homer used the vocabulary and phraseology in vogue at his time, the original has a flavor which is almost impossible to get in a translation, he added.
The Homeric epics were recited at banquets and other festive occasions. Dean Heller said.
THE REVIVAL OF HOMER'S works dates to the 15th century scholars, particularly Petrarch, he said. The earliest English translation was done by a scholar named Chapman in 1611.
Dean Heller read Chapman's translation of the opening passage of the Odyssey in which the
author appeals to the muse for inspiration.
Dean Heller contrasted that translation by reading the same passage as it was translated by Pope.
"Of all the translations, I think Pope captured the Odyssey's spirit best of any verse translation," Dean Heller said.
ONE OF POPE'S PROBLEMS
ONE OF POPE'S PROBLEMS was that the epic poem observes no rhyme. Unlike Chapman, Pope did not try to retain the original meter, but instead tried to duplicate the original phraseology, Dean Heller said.
"Homer employed descriptive adjectives repeatedly, and another of Pope's problems was that translations of these adjectives result in a rather stilted English," he said. "Still another problem was that this repeated use of descriptive adjectives made his translation rather difficult to understand."
Many translators have come to the conclusion that Homer's epic verse cannot be rendered into poetry, and the best that can be done is to translate it into prose, Dean Heller said.
"THIS TRANSLATION has always amazed me by its similarity in style to the King James edition of the Bible, especially considering that these men were writing in the 19th century." he said.
He read a passage from a prose translation done by S. H. Butcher and A. Lang in the latter 19th century.
Dean Heller read an excerpt in another prose translation by T. E. Shaw, sometimes called Lawrence of Arabia.
Dean Heller concluded by reading a passage translated not from the Odyssey, but from a modern sequel to the Odyssey written in 1935 by Nikos Kazantzakis and translated by Kimon Friar.
JOHN M. PELLEZAN
Francis Heller
“. . . Homer was a singer . . . ”
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. May 6. 1960
Sit-Ins and Dalby
Yesterday's Kansan printed a letter from four co-ops asking for the resignation of Student Body President Ron Dalby.
We don't want to push our "we told you so" attitude too far, but this seems rather ironic. This spring, before the student council election, we wrote a few editorials urging students to form another campus political party. One party, we mentioned, was seldom healthy to any political situation.
Obviously VOX was doing so well as the voice of the populace that political opposition was not deemed necessary.
SO WHAT'S the argument, fellows. Dalby wins a popularity contest, unopposed, and uses his constitutional power to help pass a controversial resolution.
Go ahead and criticize his actions. We feel he deserves all the opposition he is now getting. But after the students nonchalantly handed him the title of "President of the Student Body," it is rather foolish to ask for his resignation two weeks after he is officially sworn into office.
We disagree with Dalby's ideas on sit-ins and integration. The Kansan may be asking for his recall if it thinks he is irresponsible and consistently favors ideas which cause protest marches, petition signing and general criticism from the student body. But we are far from asking for his resignation. Any elected representative is entitled to more than a 14-day trial period.
DALBY'S MAIN OBJECTIONS to "sit-ins" seem to stem from the violence that occurred during the protests. Although the original plan for "sit-ins" is non-violent, he says, "there is ultimately some violence in every case between the people for and against the "sit-in."
According to Dalby, those who protest segregation by "sit-ins" know violence will probably result from their demonstrations. Therefore, he doesn't condone "sit-ins."
We again point out the lunch-counter "sit-ins" are the most effective means of protesting segregation the Negro has found. It is useless to wait until Congress passes uniform laws which would legally give the Negro equal status. Even if they did, state laws and law enforcement bodies can still insure white supremacy.
THE NEGRO is fighting a passive battle to obtain basic rights that should be his simply because he is a human being. Violence arising from a passive movement such as this cannot be blamed on the Negro, no matter how hard Dalby tries.
Is it wrong to ask for a legitimate right if one knows there is a possibility violence might ensue? Dalby says it is. If Dalby continues to use this criteria for judging various movements, we expect to hear him condemn the American Revolution any day now. After all Dalby, don't you think Washington, Jefferson and Company — those wide-eyed, rabble-rousing, liberals of the 18th century — had a sneaking suspicion there might be a bit of trouble when they signed the Declaration of Independence.
--be high for a fruit-picker but a young man or woman with a college degree can go places. The immediate tangible opportunities are boundless. College degrees are few and far between and the general public, contrary to what the ordinary Kansas child might learn in infancy, has great respect for the man or woman who has one. This in turn is expressed through the educational system. I was born and raised on the West Coast and the general impression I got from Midwesterners was that all you had to send out were good fruit-pickers. Why don't you send us some better impressions of you? We (my husband, a patriotic, stout-hearted and dyed-in-the-wool Kansan) aren't staying in Kansas because the cost of living is too high and the salaries are lower for a college graduate than a salesman or ditchdigger. Don't worry, though, what you haven't experienced, you shouldn't miss.
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Build a Fire
Editor:
Using my agile wit and occult sentence structure I deliberately won a five dollar prize during the recent "Spectrum Literary Contest." Have I seen the cash? No.
It has been many weeks now since I learned that I had "showed" (to use a little horse jargon) and though I do appreciate that fact, I have had to cut down on my narcotic ration due to lack of funds.
Coldly condescending, I approached a woman office worker in Flint and showed her the craving sores on my forearm. She offered me ten Spectrums, but I gnashed my teeth so ferociously that she took me to a Spectrum editor. He, righteously indignant, explained that the editors were bushy building fires under each other and would soon "get hot" to sending out the checks.
I believe I am justified in officially accusing the entire Spectrum check writing staff of insouciance, dillydallyness and penny-pinching. Thank you.
Brooklyn, N. Y., freshman
Gene Bernofsky
Brooklyn, N. Y., freshman (Editor's Note: Sir, the fires have been built and the dillydallying check writing staff has said remuneration is en route.
Spectrum editors.)
UNIVERSITY BRITT Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St. New York 212-364-7000. 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 days. Contact information matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWSE DEPARTMENT
Jack M. Miller, Editor
Ray Miller, Carter, George
Miller, Carol Heller, George
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yoseom and
Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellen ... Business Manager
An Eye for an Eye
Editor:
In a recent speech on discipline reported in your paper, Dean Woodruff is quoted as having acted as historian of old ideas to credit Jews with the implied, undesirable concept of talion law. No doubt, the Dean thought it obvious and therefore unnecessary to mention that the "old Jewish ideas" of thou shalt not kill, thou shalt not steal, thou shalt not bear false witness, etc. remain the backbone of modern Western ethical and judicial systems.
Yet considered in relation to those ten commandments, the talion principle functioned, at the time it was conceived, as an injunction for moderation, not extremity. Designed by wise leaders as a principle of equity for members of a common society, it limited the amount of just retribution to be demanded of Jew by Toe "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth". This conception was somewhat more lenient than the old Midwestern American custom of a man for a horse (in the case of theft).
The Jews are privileged in having become identified with ideas which they, among others, have nurtured and which belong eventually to all men of enlightenment and good will. Viewed out of context some of those ideas may appear as brutal as the violence of the Crusades or the cruelty of the Inquisition. Viewed in their proper context, they afford a basis for the appreciation of the universality of human strivings in support of the ideal.
Harold Zender Montreal, Quebec, graduates
students
. . .
Harold Zender
Please let me take this opportunity to defend myself and my homeland. I would like to say in defense of California that it is a good place to go and live. It is one of the minority of states that has taken its educational system seriously and raised the teachers salaries to a decent level. This is the proper perspective people should have toward the educated. Just because salaries are unusually high for a teacher does not mean that it should be viewed with suspicion or prejudice. The cost of living may
Come to California
Students and Faculty:
Your Western Friend,
Barbara Dean Lyda
Student wife from
Trinidad, Calif.
* *
A Grandiose Solution Editor:
The current concern over various problems facing our fair institution has prompted me to present an idea for solving five main problems at this time and establishing (hopefully) a precedent which will henceforth remove them from our campus.
Letters.
b. ) provide the Senior Class with an unprecedented worthwhile gift to the University and Science.
The proposal would, if adopted, in one stroke:
a. ) save the University an anticipated expenditure of approximately $150,000.
I read with great interest the article in Monday's Daily Kansan about the resolution passed by the Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference, opposing the Southern sit-down strikes.
c. 1 solve the cadaver problem from approximately the year 2000 hence and ease it from now till then.
d. ) relieve the financial burden of senior students now and at the time of their demise.
e. ) allow for added training and better instruction for physical therapists, anatomists, nurses and medical students.
Editor:
Minor, Unfair Law
No other act would do all these as easily as the well-meaning donation and willing by each senior of his body to the University.
I assume the conference members saw fit to oppose the strikes because the strikers are actually breaking local law. It seems to me that the student body presidents attending the conference, who "recognize the value of civil rights and equal opportunity" could more appropriately have drafted a resolution condemning Southern cities for having laws opposed to the basic principles of a free country, which the United States purports to be.
Milton Diamond
It seems strange to me that in discussing the racial situation, the Big Eight Conference should ignore the gross injustices permeating the social and economic systems of the United States and instead condemn people who, in an effort to correct some of these injustices, are breaking a minor and unfair local law.
Lou Beisner Natoma senior
New York graduate student
Testimony
This testimony to the gentil character of our Negro students arises out of a personal desire to pay tribute to them, and not from any feeling of necessity. It has been said of certain men: "Si monumentum requiris, circumspice." — "If you seek his monument, look around." I feel this is true about man, and especially of the Negro student at KU.
His whole life here is lived in the manner of the protest parade, with dignity. He is on the spot here, and must work hard, excel, to make a good show along side of his white peers. We all know scholars in every field who, through hard work are, outstanding. This is the rule rather than the exception. Likewise in athletics it is axiomatic that the best athletes come from the minority groups. Our Negro students certainly work hard in their sports. I often wonder where we would stand in the Big Eight without these fine athletes.
KU is a rather liberal and tolerant campus, however, even here we witness discrimination in barbershops, eating places, some classes, and social fraternities. We hope for improvement in these situations and change is coming about. Meanwhile, aside from bull sessions one rarely hears a discouraging word from them.
--org
Den
infi
Hoping that sincerity can make up for eloquence, I remain, faithful to the true meaning of "Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité."
Kenneth Callen King Washington, D. C., junior
Punishment
There is a feeling within me that seems to say that Americans condone the way the Chessman case has been handled in accordance with pre-Christ Theology. I personally was not in accord.
The fact that I, a veteran of World War II, feel that killing is wrong and that capital punishment should be discontinued does not get down to the real problem. The real problem as I see it is "How can society, with my help, help others become worthwhile citizens and so desire to live within the laws that society has made?"
Yes, for a short time this could mean more taxation for better teachers,better parole officers and better rehabilitation programs in our state prison.
The cheap way out is capital punishment, or blaming the teacher because Johnny can't spell because no one at home helps Johnny or that one big war is the way to solve all our international problems.
The alternative to the above last paragraph is a re-evaluation of the penal code of Kansas and a rededication to living up to the teachings of Christ.
Henry P. Cleaver Jr.
909 Tennessee
* *
Dalby Upheld
As a strong supporter of the sitin strikes in Nashville, I was very much opposed to the recent resolution passed by the presidents of the Big Eight. However, I believe that they are certainly entitled to their opinions as individuals.
Their mistake was in speaking for the student body on a very controversial issue without getting a student opinion first.
A great deal of criticism has been aimed at Mr. Dalby. Nothing is going to be gained by calling him names. The best thing that we, as students, can do is to voice our disapproval of his action by signing the petitions in the information booth on campus, and by writing letters of support to the students in Nashville.
Below is the address of the secretary of the National Student Christian Federation. He would relay any letters sent to him to any area of the United States.
Mr. Herluf Jensen National Student Christian Fed. 475 Riverside Drive New York 27. New York
This situation calls for a mature attitude. Letters of support will do much more for the morale of the students in Nashville than petty criticism of Ron Dalby.
Carolyn Shull Lawrence freshman
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
(I in the ician with CIC draw by
C C
W. 35
"SOMETIMES I SUSPECT PROFESSOR SNARFS CRITICISM JUST AWEE BIT HARSH."
S F
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
k ing con- ng a
oeen gohim e. as disnining ititing ents
creenris any of the
hman
ature will do of the petty
Controversial Organization Offers Political Information
By Thomas Turner
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles concerning the political education of the American people. This article deals with COPE, sponsored by the AFL-CIO. Portions of the material is drawn from pamphlets distributed by the union.)
John Jones, of Lawrence, has found a job in a local union shop and has joined the AFL-CIO, America's largest labor union.
Jones is then contacted by COPE, the union-sponsored Committee on Political Education. He is asked to join. Of his $1 dues, 50 cents will remain with the local organization and 50 cents will go to the national headquarters. Jones now may attend meetings to hear both sides of election issues that involve laborers.
COPE IS A HIGHLY controversial organization, accused of being pro-Democrat. Charges of Communist infiltration have even been hurled.
During discussion of labor reforms in the last session of Congress, Senator Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) accused COPE of "black-listing" candidates for "supporting labor reform that would cut down union power."
It is explained to Jones that, as the national charter states:
"We reaffirm organized labor's traditional policy of avoiding entangling with any other group..."
IN OTHER WORDS, COPE is not a political party but a special interest group that presents speakers and issues as a service to the local union members.
COPE does not directly endorse candidates. O. K. Hardy, past president of the Lawrence COPE group, puts it this way:
"We don't like to put an endorsement on a candidate. There is still something personal in a man's vote. Trying to tell a man how to vote would be stepping too far."
This is an election year, and Jones attends a meeting for all COPE members to be held at the Lawrence Police station. A member of each party's state committees has been invited to speak at the meeting.
COPE HAS GATHERED information on a number of pending issues. COPE national headquarters has supplied most of the information. The rest of it has been supplied through local COPE study of Congressional hearings.
Some of the issues include: New minimum wage legislation, boosting it to $1.25 an hour; unemployment compensation and legislation concerning health insurance for the aged.
"Why wasn't the Forand Bill satisfactory?" a man in the back of the room asks.
(The Forand Bill called for an increase in social security rates to supply 15 million aged people with surgical benefits, plus up to 120 days combined hospitalization and nursing care.he)
"THE FORAND BILL would have cost about 2 billion dollars a year," replies the Republican representative. "A plan of this kind would be paternalistic and discriminatory against younger people, and against those aged who are not covered by social security."
The Democrat favors the ballot He answers that young people would benefit in the long run. Health insurance for the aged must encompass all the provisions of the Forand Bill, he states, because it helps those who "need it most and can
SUA to Choose Chairmen For Activities Next Week
The Student Union Activities organization will hold interviews in the Kansas Union next week to choose chairmen of several activities. Some of the applications are due in the SUA office by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
The following interviews will be held:
Interview for SUA Carnival chairman and for Union Opening chairman Thursday, 6:30-9 p.m. in room 305B.
Interview for chairman of the Chancellor's Reception and for the Jayhawk Nibble — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in room 306C.
Interview for Activities Carnival Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. in the Browsing Room.
Interview for chairman of Traditions Dance — Thursday, 7:30 in the Oread Room.
Applications may be picked up in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Applications for chairman of the
Chancellor's Reception and for the Jawhawk Nibble (these events are held during the orientation week in September) must be returned to the SUA office by 5 p.m. Tuesday. All other applications must be in by noon Wednesday.
Applications are due Wednesday for positions of chairman of the men's and women's bowling and billiards committees.
Application forms may be picked up at the Jaybowl office in the basement of the Kansas Union.
CAIRO — (UPI) — Police said Farrag Abdel Hamid decapitated Abdallah Ayyoub because his "friend" climbed the date tree in Hamid's backyard and ate some dates. Hamid was waiting for him with a razor when he came down.
He Dies for Dates
The discussion continues throughout the evening taking the measures one at a time. At the close of the meeting Jones is given printed copies of the stands taken on each measure by each party. It is up to him to decide.
afford it least."
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
"COPE will assist any other group, party or otherwise, who supports platforms benefitting labor," says Mr. Hardy.
During the 1958 election, Kansas Democrats opposed the pending "right-to-work" amendment to the constitution. COPE offered assistance through open discussions and printed material.
THE "RIGHT - TO - WORK"
amendment proposed the "open shop" or "no-union-by-choice" system of labor-management. The amendment was carried in Kansas, the only state of the five considering the measure that year that passed it.
"However," Mr. Hardy empha-
"However," Mr. Hardy emphasizes, "COPE is dominated by neither political party.
"In fact," he continues, "I believe there are more Republicans than Democrats in organized labor in Lawrence.
COPE had its national birth in 1955 as the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations merged. The organizations of the CIO's Political Action Committee and the AFL's Labor League for Political education were pooled to form COPE.
Speech Potpourri Won by Freshman
Linda Trovillo, Wichita freshman, placed a small cardboard box on the speaker's rostrum. The inside was lined with satin—it was a miniature coffin.
Inside was the brown, perfectly preserved body of a baby. A baby whose age is estimated to be 100.
Miss Trovillo, one of the three winners of Wednesday's Speech I potpourri, used the baby as visual aid in her speech "The Mystery of Baby X." The mummified baby is a Trovillo family heirloom, found by her uncle as a small boy.
In the midst of another potpourri speech, the entire audience stood—their hands stretched before them, their eyes closed.
Vern Grimsley, Garden City freshman was using his audience to demonstrate the power of suggestion in his speech entitled "X Hypnotism." Grimsley was another potpourri winner.
The somberness of a Moslem, wending his way to the temple, was verbally created by Bruce Johnson, Salina senior, a third winner of the potpourri.
Five other Speech I speakers participated in the informal contest. Trophies were presented to the three winners.
Topics ranged from cosmetics, to cyclones, to Miss Trovillo's mum- mified baby.
J
Come on out to the Blue Hills. You'll have a riot of a good time.
Try our Barbecue Beef. Relax in the Blue Room.
Open Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. — 12 p.m.
BLUE HILLS Drive-In
Open
Sun. — Thurs.
11 a.m. — 11 p.m.
Friday, May 6, 1960
Somaliland Will Become Independent of Britain on July 1
LONDON, May 6 — (UPI) — British Somali land will become independent July 1, the same day the necklobing Italian trust territory plans to form a new state.
HOT
DONUTS
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY 412 W.9th.VI3-4720
MACSHORE CLASSICS
THE PRICELESS LOOK $2.98
You'll like the splendid ease, the beautifully relaxed look of this new MACSHORE overblouse with its deep neckline, smart patch pockets. The fabric is easy-going too DRIP DRY cotton broadcloth that needs little or no ironing! White, Beige, Fawn, Black, Casaba, Mist Green, Stone Blue, Gold. Sizes 30 to 38.
803 Mass.
Terrill's
VI 3-2241
Page 4
University party nansan
Friday. May 6. 1960
Six Formal Parties This Weekend
Some Lawrence visitors seeing the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house may get the impression moving men from a finance company had been around. Not a stick of furniture remains in the living room of that chapter house.
But the situation is not as serious as it may seem. The Sig Ep's are one of six Greek groups preparing for their annual spring formals to be held this weekend.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart Ball will take place at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Dean Perry and his orchestra will provide dance music.
The living room will appear as an old-fashioned southern rose garden with potted palms, soft colored lights, green foliage, dozens of red roses on white trellises and white wrought iron furniture.
AN OLD-FASHIONED wishing well, covered with vines and roses stands in one corner of the dining room.
Outside men climb on the roof to place the framework that will form the apex of a waterfall that will cascade down the front of the house. At the foot of the waterfall is a three-foot pile of multi-colored rocks dotted with water flowers. The foot of the rock pile is submerged in four inches of water.
Tenth, women of Delta Delta Delta and their dates will step into a formal oriental garden at the Tri Delt chapter house. Flowers of bright reds and yellows will surround a Japanese footbridge. Donald Rose and his Orchestra will play for the Tri Delt "Teahouse of the Crescent Moon."
The Alpha Chi Omega house tonight will display a "profusion of spring flowers" at the group's "Pink Champagne Formal."
Alpha Omicron Pi women and
their dates will attend dinner and dance tomorrow night at their annual Ruby and Rose Dinner Formal Dance. Dinner will be served in the Big Eight Room of the Hotel Eldridge. The舞 will follow at the chapter house where decorations are red and pink spring flowers.
TOMORROW NIGHT; Alpha Delta Pi's will "Swing Into Spring" with a formal dance at the chapter house. Trellises, wrought iron furniture and fifteen kinds of spring flowers will be sprinkled around the main flower. Donald Thompson and his Orchestra will help the ADPis and their dates "swing."
The entire 2000 square feet of the Phi Delta Theta front lawn tomorrow night will be like a southern plantation garden, complete with fountains and love-seats. The Phi Delt "Southern Mess" will be held outdoors.
I make it a rule always to believe compliments implicitly for five minutes, and to simmer gently for twenty more.-Alice James.
Campus
Society
Happy
HAPPY BALLS
舞
Everybody falls for delicious Dairy Queen Jack'nJill
You'll really tumble for this half 'n half taste treat: half chocolate, half marshmallow, over luscious Dairy Queen, famous for its country-fresh flavor. It's wonderful!
Come in for a treat TODAY!
© 1960 Dairy Queen National Development Co.
Dairy Queen
Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort.
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly. ABC-TV.
FIRST CHOICE.
CHEVY
1960
The Impala Convertible with Body by Fisher!
Why shouldn't you be driving America's first-choice car right now? You couldn't do better by your family—or your family budget—than to pick out one of Chevy's 18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACATION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those springtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you're
The Impala Convertible with Body by Fisher!
whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULL COIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you'll have your own smooth-running account of why Chevy's '60's
best seller. And right now when beautiful buys are in full bloom at your dealer's!
CHEVROLET
for economical transportation
Beware. Bulb Snatcher
Save—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
DALLAS, Tex. — (UII)— The burglar who broke into the home of Mrs. M. L. Simpson in Dallas was a determined bulb snatcher. He jimmed a locked door at the home, ransacked a chest of drawers, then escaped with nothing but a 100-watt light globe from a living room lamp.
I can live for two months on a good compliment—Mark Twain
International Club ELECTION DINNER
May 21
Constitutional revision to be put forward to prevent non-members from voting and to add two members to the committee.
WeaverS
Our 103rd Year of Service
*
really gone
with
Hanes
seamless stockings
$1.35 to $1.95 pr.
Weaver's Hosiery Shop Street Floor
The home of lasher was.
He e home,
rs, then,
w00-watt
m lamp.
ns on a
ain
bers
S
bers
service *
x.
ngs
r.
hop
Foreign Students' Festival Slated
Students from 22 nations will exhibit articles illustrating the cultures of their homelands and will present a program of skits and music Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
The event is the annual Foreign Student's Festival, beginning at 1:30 p.m. with exhibits of jewelry, clothing, household items, pictures and other cultural articles. The exhibit will be open all afternoon. At 7:45 p.m., the foreign students will present a program of nine skits and musical numbers.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will present the welcome. Master of ceremonies will be Arve Johnson, Hamar, Norway, graduate student.
The public is invited. There will be no admission charge. The event is sponsored by the office of the foreign student adviser.
575 to Participate In Commencement
A total of 575 undergraduates were listed today by KU for its June commencement. In addition, the graduate school named 147 who have completed advanced work since last June. The University holds commencement exercises only once each year and the totals included students who finished their work at mid-term. Jan. 30, or in the 1959 summer session.
It Was a Crime
OKLAHOMA CITY — (UPI) — Burglars made a prize haul when they broke into the parked automobile of Chester V. Stringer.
Taken from the car were a sport coat, a transistor radio and a book of personalized checks. The burglars also got Stringer's commission as an agent of the State Crime Bureau.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring Hot Fried Pies Malts, Sandwiches
100
Barbara Bach
Chi Omega
For swimming or sunning choose a Rose Marie Reid suit from the collection at the Coach House.
COACH HOUSE
Page 5
Friday, May 6.1960
Plaza K. C.
Blue Ridge KU Campus
K. C. Lawrence
University Daily Kansan
U.S. Musical Russian Success
M O S C O W — (UFI) — The American musical "My Fair Lady" ended its two-and-a-half week run here last night. The Soviet news agency Tass said more than 60,000 Muscovites saw the show. Tass termed it a great popular and critical success.
Love is the delusion that one woman differs from another.-H. L. Mencken
Engineering Council Positions Open
Offices on the council to be filled are: president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, one representative each from the senior, junior and sophomore classes.
Petitions for positions on the Engineering Council are available at the Engineering office.
Interested engineering students should pick up a petition at the Engineering office and return it Thursday.
Some people are so sensitive that they feel snubbed if an epidemic overlooks them—Ken Hubbard.
Faculty Club to Meet Sunday
"The Land of the St. Lawrence" will be the topic at Sunday's meeting of the Faculty Club. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. at the Faculty Club. A buffet supper will be served.
I have a great faith in fools; self-confidence my friends call it.-Edgar Allan Poe
You'll agree
It’s the Funniest Picture Since Fun Was Born...!
DINAH SHORE says:
"The liveliest one yet!"
Thank you
DINAH!
(Now let's hear from Dean!)
DEAN MARTIN says:
"A laugh riot!"
Thank you
DEAN!
(Now let's hear from Bing!)
MERVYN LEROY'S PRODUCTION OF Wake Me When It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE
MERVYN LEROY'S PRODUCTION OF Wake Me When It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE
BING CROSBY says:
"Like sailing on a laugh rocket!"
Thank you
BING!
(Now let's hear from Bob!)
BOB HOPE says:
"For anyone who needs some good laughs!"
Thank you
BOB!
(Now let's hear from Danny!)
MERVYN LEROY'S PRODUCTION OF Wake Me When It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE
MERVYN LEROY'S PRODUCTION OF Wake Me When It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE
DANNY THOMAS says:
"A dream of a comedy!!"
Thank you
DANNY!
(Now let's hear from Jack!)
JACK BENNY says:
"A new tranquilizer! A real laugh pill!"
Thank you
JACK!
('Nuff said!')
MERVYN LEROY'S PRODUCTION OF Wake Me When It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE
starring
ERNIE MARGO JACK NOBU DICK
KOVACS · MOORE · WARDEN · McCARTHY · SHAWN
and introducing
Screenplay by RICHARD BREEN
EXTRA . . .
CARTOON • NEWS
SHOWS
GRANADA
NOW!
SEE IT TODAY!
DINAH SHORE says:
"The liveliest one yet!"
DINAH SHORE says:
"The liveliest one yet!"
Thank you
DINAH!
(Now let's hear from Dean!)
DINAH SHORE says: "The liveliest one yet!"
Thank you DINAH!
(Now let's hear from Dean!)
MERVYN LEROYS PRODUCTION OF Wake Me when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE
MERVYN LEROYS PRODUCTION OF Wake Me when It's Over COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE
DEAN MARTIN says:
"A laugh riot!"
Thank you
DEAN!
(Now let's hear from Bing!)
DEAN MARTIN says:
"A laugh riot!"
Thank you
DEAN!
(Now let's hear from Bing!)
20
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
20
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
BING CROSBY says "Like sailing on a laugh rocket!" Thank you BING! (Now let's hear from Bob!)
BING
CROSBY
says
"Like sailing
on a laugh
rocket!"
Thank you
BING!
(Now let's hear from Bob!)
20 YEARS
MERVYN LEROYS
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
20
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUKE
CINEMA SCOPE
BOB HOPE says:
"For anyone who needs some good laughs!"
Thank you BOB!
(Now let's hear from Danny!)
BOB HOPE says:
"For anyone who needs some good laughs!"
Thank you
BOB!
(Now let's hear from Danny!)
20
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
20
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
DANNY THOMAS says:
"A dream of a comedy!"
Thank you
DANNY!
(Now let's hear from Jack!)
DANNY THOMAS
days!
"A dream
of a
comedy!"
Thank you
DANNY!
(Now let's hear from Jack!)
20th Anniversary
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
starring
ERNIE MARGO JACK
KOVACS · MOORE WARD
20th
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
JACK BENNY says:
"A new tranquilizer! A real laugh pill!"
Thank you
JACK!
('Nuff said!)
JACK
BENNY
says:
"A new tran-
quilizer! A real
laugh pill!"
Thank you
JACK!
('Nuff said!')
20
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
20
MERVYN LEROY'S
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
when It's Over
COLOR BY MEL LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
SHOWS
7:00 9:15
GRANADA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1960
Around the Campus New Sachem Men To Be Announced
Newly elected members of Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa senior men's honor society, will be announced Monday.
Bill Harper, Topeka senior and president of Sachem, said that new members would be notified by mail and by the posting of names on a bulletin board in Strong, but that election results would be kept secret until that time.
Eighteen members of the junior class were selected at the meeting held last night in the Kansas Union from applications submitted by heads of living groups and members of Sachem. The men were selected on the basis of contribution to the university, leadership and scholastic records.
Initiation for the new members will be held Sunday, May 15, 9:30 a.m. at the Rock Chalk Cairn, erected by members of Sachem in 1926. A dinner with members of Mortor Board, senior women's honor society will be held at 1:00 p.m. that day. Parents of the newly elected members will be the invited guests.
Kansan Board Is Tomorrow Night
The University Daily Kansan Board, governing body of the Daily Kansan, will hold its annual Kansan Board awards dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Kansas Memorial Union.
George L. Brown Jr., 1950 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and assistant city editor of The Denver Post, will be the guest speaker.
Brown was elected to the State Senate of Colorado in 1957 and in 1958 was selected by Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois as one of the 15 "bright young men in politics" in the nation.
At the dinner, awards will be made to students for superior Dai-
10-6961 aui troj sdjusnjuoj oaeu
-unjoiad omapapepe usunjuJ Ajschool year will be announced.
New Dorm's Open House Is Sunday
Olin Templin and L. N. Lewis residence balls will have an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday with refreshments and guided tours of the buildings.
Parents of the residents of the two halls will be invited to a Mother's Day luncheon at noon, with residents of both halls dining in the Templin dining hall.
Templin was opened last fall and Lewis was opened in February.
"The two dormitories were built as a twin project," said J. W. Wilson, director of dormitories. "The site was donated by the KU Endowment Assn, and the construction cost for both buildings was $3,500,000."
Mr. Wilson said that revenue bonds are being paid off through student dormitory payments. The capacity of each dormitory is 432, with two students living in each of 216 rooms.
The KU Danes will meet at 8 p.m. Monday to hold election of officers. The meeting will be in Spooner-Thayer Hall.
WARRIOR
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings
may be custom made
for YOU by
PREMIER JEWELRY
916 Mass.
NOW! and SATURDAY!
ROBERT YOUNGSON'S
WHEN COMEDY WAS KING
CHARLIE CHAPLIN • BUSTER KEATON
LAUREL and HARDY
HARRY LANGDON • BEN TURPIN
FATTY ARBUCKLE • WALLACE BEERY
GLORIA SWANSIN • MABEL NORMAND
and THE KESTUNG GOPS • CHARLES CAUSE
ENGAR KENNEY • THE SONNETT GIRLS
Exciting Co-Hit!
In 5 N Presents
ROBERT MITCHUM
in a NEWWARD STUDIO PRODUCTION
'The ANGRY
HiLLS'
On Stanley Baker
ELISABETH MUELLER
and GIA SCALA
Written and
Produced by
ROBERT
YOUNGSON
ROBERT YOUNGSON'S
WHEN COMEDY WAS KING
CHARLIE CHAPLIN - BUSTER KEATON
LAUREL and HARDY
HARRY LANGDON - BEN TURPIN
FATTY ARBUCLE - WALLACE BEERY
GLORIA SWANSON - MABEL NORMAND
and THE KEYSTONE GUPS - CHARLIE CURSE
ERICON REMNERT - THE SCHETT GILLS
20.
Century Fox
Written and
produced by
ROBERT
YOUNGSON
NOW! and SATURDAY!
ROBERT YOUNGSON'S WHEN COMEDY WAS KING
CHARLIE CHAPLIN • BUSTER KEATON
LAUREL and HARDY
HARRY LANGDON • BEN TURPIN
FATTY ARBUCLE • WALLACE BEERY
GLORIA SWANSON • MABEL NORMAND
and THE KEYSTONE GOPP • CHARLE CHAUSE
ERGAN KEMBENT • THE SEUMETT GIRLS
Written and Produced by ROBERT YOUNGSON
EXCITING CO-HIT!
ROBERT MITCHUM
in a RETURN STORY PRODUCTION
The ANGRY HILLS
on DONNA STANLEY BAKER
ELISABETH MUELLER
and GIA SCALA
You've never seen Brigitte Bardot like this before!
BABETTE GOES TO WAR
She's a bombshell set to explode in the enemy's boudoir! It's fabulous fun... the language is English but the viewpoint is French!
Columbia Pictures presents A Raoul J. Levy Production co-starring Jacques Charrier and FRANCIS BLANCHE • RONALD HOWARD HANNES MESSEMER • Screenplay by JEAN FERRY, JACQUES EMMANUEL, MICHEL AUDIARD Based on a story by RAOUL J. LEVY and GERARD OURY Directed by Christian-Jaque
She's a pert, delightful comedienne, now!
She's vivacious, audacious uproarious!
And she's still the same sensational BB—if you know what we mean!
in CinemaScope and Eastman COLOR
VARSITY
• RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY • STARTS SUNDAY!
IN C BY PRIMA
ROBERT MITCHUM
IN A DISTRIBUTION STUDIO PRODUCTION
The ANGRY HILLS
On Driving
STANLEY BAKER
ELISABETH MUELLER
and GIA SCALA
CINEMASCOPY
100
BABETTE GOES TO WAR
he's
bombshell
et to
explode in the
enemy's boudoir!
it's fabulous fun...
the language
s English
out the viewpoint
s French!
TASK
ALEXANDRA HAYE
V
291
N
STARTS SUNDAY!
Friday, May 6, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of 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 Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors.
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 TI 3-0942
WANTED
HELP WANTED
MARRIED MEN WANTED TO SELL Insurance on large commission basis. Full or part time work. For information call VI 3-5212 after 5 p.m. 5-6
DESK WANTED In good condition, reasonable price. Call VI 3-7587. 5-6
RATERS WANTED TO LISTEN TO AND
make judgements about tape recorded
Approximately 30 hours work at $1.00 hour. Those interested VI 3-7548 5*
TRANSPORTATION
I NEED TRANSPORTATION TO TOPEKA 5 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Please call VI 3-7000. 5-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tt
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gall Reed, phone VI 3-7551
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith. $9411_{12}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; 60
pages, complete outline of lecture; com-
prehensive diagrams and definitions;
formerly known as the Theta notes; Call
VI 2-0742 after 5 p.m.; free delivery.
$4.50. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
ERIN's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
experiences at Studio 93
Missouri, phone I-368-8388.
phone II-368-8388.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Compile typed outline. Summary of chapters and equations in Chemistry 3. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. **t**
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open. keep weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. midsize cages, cage stands, 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. Everything for horses, litter, weaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
KU BARBER SHOP -4111 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
MATH TUTOR CAN HANDLE COURSES UP TO AND including Math 21. For information call VI 3-5212. 5-6
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
detailed and literal Mimeographed and bound. $4.00 Free
delivery Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. t/f
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR
YOU REESE YOUR home
away from the Car $120,
$250, $300, $350, $400, $450, $500, $550, $600, $650, $700, $750, $800, $850, $900, $950, $1000, $1050, $1100, $1150, $1200, $1250, $1300, $1350, $1400, $1450, $1500, $1550, $1600, $1650, $1700, $1750, $1800, $1850, $1900, $1950, $2000, $2050, $2100, $2150, $2200, $2250, $2300, $2350, $2400, $2450, $2500, $2550, $2600, $2650, $2700, $2750, $2800, $2850, $2900, $2950, $3000, $3050, $3100, $3150, $3200, $3250, $3300, $3350, $3400, $3450, $3500, $3550, $3600, $3650, $3700, $3750, $3800, $3850, $3900, $3950, $4000, $4050, $4100, $4150, $4200, $4250, $4300, $4350, $4400, $4450, $4500, $4550, $4600, $4650, $4700, $4750, $4800, $4850, $4900, $4950, $5000, $5050, $5100, $5150, $5200, $5250, $5300, $5350, $5400, $5450, $5500, $5550, $5600, $5650, $5700, $5750, $5800, $5850, $5900, $5950, $6000, $6050, $6100, $6150, $6200, $6250, $6300, $6350, $6400, $6450, $6500, $6550, $6600, $6650, $6700, $6750, $6800, $6850, $6900, $6950, $7000, $7050, $7100, $7150, $7200, $7250, $7300, $7350, $7400, $7450, $7500, $7550, $7600, $7650, $7700, $7750, $7800, $7850, $7900, $7950, $8000, $8050, $8100, $8150, $8200, $8250, $8300, $8350, $8400, $8450, $8500, $8550, $8600, $8650, $8700, $8750, $8800, $8850, $8900, $8950, $9000, $9050, $9100, $9150, $9200, $9250, $9300, $9350, $9400, $9450, $9500, $9550, $9600, $9650, $9700, $9750, $9800, $9850, $9900, $9950, $10000, $10050, $10100, $10150, $10200, $10250, $10300, $10350, $10400, $10450, $10500, $10550, $10600, $10650, $10700, $10750, $10800, $10850, $10900, $10950, $11000, $11050, $11100, $11150, $11200, $11250, $11300, $11350, $11400, $11450, $11500, $11550, $11600, $11650, $11700, $11750, $11800, $11850, $11900, $11950, $12000, $12050, $12100, $12150, $12200, $12250, $12300, $12350, $12400, $12450, $12500, $12550, $12600, $12650, $12700, $12750, $12800, $12850, $12900, $12950, $13000, $13050, $13100, $13150, $13200, $13250, $13300, $13350, $13400, $13450, $13500, $13550, $13600, $13650, $13700, $13750, $13800, $13850, $13900, $13950, $14000, $14050, $14100, $14150, $14200, $14250, $14300, $14350, $14400, $14450, $14500, $14550, $14600, $14650, $14700, $14750, $14800, $14850, $14900, $14950, $15000, $15050, $15100, $15150, $15200, $15250, $15300, $15350, $15400, $15450, $15500, $15550, $15600, $15650, $15700, $15750, $15800, $15850, $15900, $15950, $16000, $16050, $16100, $16150, $16200, $16250, $16300, $16350, $16400, $16450, $16500, $16550, $16600, $16650, $16700, $16750, $16800, $16850, $16900, $16950, $17000, $17050, $17100, $17150, $17200, $17250, $17300, $17350, $17400, $17450, $17500, $17550, $17600, $17650, $17700, $17750, $17800, $17850, $17900, $17950, $18000, $18050, $18100, $18150, $18200, $18250, $18300, $18350, $18400, $18450, $18500, $18550, $18600, $18650, $18700, $18750, $18800, $18850, $18900, $18950, $19000, $19050, $19100, $19150, $19200, $19250, $19300, $19350, $19400, $19450, $19500, $19550, $19600, $19650, $19700, $19750, $19800, $19850, $19900, $19950, $20000, $20050, $20100, $20150, $20200, $20250, $20300, $20350, $20400, $20450, $20500, $20550, $20600, $20650, $20700, $20750, $20800, $20850, $20900, $20950, $21000, $21050, $21100, $21150, $21200, $21250, $21300, $21350, $21400, $21450, $21500, $21550, $21600, $21650, $21700, $21750, $21800, $21850, $21900, $21950, $22000, $22050, $22100, $22150, $22200, $22250, $22300, $22350, $22400, $22450, $22500, $22550, $22600, $22650, $22700, $22750, $22800, $22850, $22900, $22950, $23000, $23050, $23100, $23150, $23200, $23250, $23300, $23350, $23400, $23450, $23500, $23550, $23600, $23650, $23700, $23750, $23800, $23850, $23900, $23950, $24000, $24050, $24100, $24150, $24200, $24250, $24300, $24350, $24400, $24450, $24500, $24550, $24600, $24650, $24700, $24750, $24800, $24850, $24900, $24950, $25000, $25050, $25100, $25150, $25200, $25250, $25300, $25350, $25400, $25450, $25500, $25550, $25600, $25650, $25700, $25750, $25800, $25850, $25900, $25950, $26000, $26050, $26100, $26150, $26200, $26250, $26300, $26350, $26400, $26450, $26500, $26550, $26600, $26650, $26700, $26750, $26800, $26850, $26900, $26950, $27000, $27050, $27100, $27150, $27200, $27250, $27300, $27350, $27400, $27450, $27500, $27550, $27600, $27650, $27700, $27750, $27800, $27850, $27900, $27950, $28000, $28050, $28100, $28150, $28200, $28250, $28300, $28350, $28400, $28450, $28500, $28550, $28600, $28650, $28700, $28750, $28800, $28850, $28900, $28950, $29000, $29050, $29100, $29150, $29200, $29250, $29300, $29350, $29400, $29450, $29500, $29550, $29600, $29650, $29700, $29750, $29800, $29850, $29900, $29950, $30000, $30050, $30100, $30150, $30200, $30250, $30300, $30350, $30400, $30450, $30500, $30550, $30600, $30650, $30700, $30750, $30800, $30850, $30900, $30950, $31000, $31050, $31100, $31150, $31200, $31250, $31300, $31350, $31400, $31450, $31500, $31550, $31600, $31650, $31700, $31750, $31800, $31850, $31900, $31950, $32000, $32050, $32100, $32150, $32200, $32250, $32300, $32350, $32400, $32450, $32500, $32550, $32600, $32650, $32700, $32750, $32800, $32850, $32900, $32950, $33000, $33050, $33100, $33150, $33200, $33250, $33300, $33350, $33400, $33450, $33500, $33550, $33600, $33650, $33700, $33750, $33800, $33850, $33900, $33950, $34000, $34050, $34100, $34150, $34200, $34250, $34300, $34350, $34400, $34450, $34500, $34550, $34600, $34650, $34700, $34750, $34800, $34850, $34900, $34950, $35000, $35050, $35100, $35150, $35200, $35250, $35300, $35350, $35400, $35450, $35500, $35550, $35600, $35650, $35700, $35750, $35800, $35850, $35900, $35950, $36000, $36050, $36100, $36150, $36200, $36250, $36300, $36350, $36400, $36450, $36500, $36550, $36600, $36650, $36700, $36750, $36800, $36850, $36900, $36950, $37000, $37050, $37100, $37150, $37200, $37250, $37300, $37350, $37400, $37450, $37500, $37550, $37600, $37650, $37700, $37750, $37800, $37850, $37900, $37950, $38000, $38050, $38100, $38150, $38200, $38250, $38300, $38350, $38400, $38450, $38500, $38550, $38600, $38650, $38700, $38750, $38800, $38850, $38900, $38950, $39000, $39050, $39100, $39150, $39200, $39250, $39300, $39350, $39400, $39450, $39500, $39550, $39600, $39650, $39700, $39750, $39800, $39850, $39900, $39950, $40000, $40050, $40100, $40150, $40200, $40250, $40300, $40350, $40400, $40450, $40500, $40550, $40600, $40650, $40700, $40750, $40800, $40850, $40900, $40950, $41000, $41050, $41100, $41150, $41200, $41250, $41300, $41350, $41400, $41450, $41500, $41550, $41600, $41650, $41700, $41750, $41800, $41850, $41900, $41950, $42000, $42050, $42100, $42150, $42200, $42250, $42300, $42350, $42400, $42450, $42500, $42550, $42600, $42650, $42700, $42750, $42800, $42850, $42900, $42950, $43000, $43050, $43100, $43150, $43200, $43250, $43300, $43350, $43400, $43450, $43500, $43550, $43600, $43650, $43700, $43750, $43800, $43850, $43900, $43950, $44000, $44050, $44100, $44150, $44200, $44250, $44300, $44350, $44400, $44450, $44500, $44550, $44600, $44650, $44700, $44750, $44800, $44850, $44900, $44950, $45000, $45050, $45100, $45150, $45200, $45250, $45300, $45350, $45400, $45450, $45500, $45550, $45600, $45650, $45700, $45750, $45800, $45850, $45900, $45950, $46000, $46050, $46100, $46150, $46200, $46250, $46300, $46350, $46400, $46450, $46500, $46550, $46600, $46650, $46700, $46750, $46800, $46850, $46900, $46950, $47000, $47050, $47100, $47150, $47200, $47250, $47300, $47350, $47400, $47450, $47500, $47550, $47600, $47650, $47700, $47750, $47800, $47850, $47900, $47950, $48000, $48050, $48100, $48150, $48200, $48250, $48300, $48350, $48400, $48450, $48500, $48550, $48600, $48650, $48700, $48750, $48800, $48850, $48900, $48950, $49000, $49050, $49100, $49150, $49200, $49250, $49300, $49350, $49400, $49450, $49500, $49550, $49600, $49650, $49700, $49750, $49800, $49850, $49900, $49950, $50000, $50050, $50100, $50150, $50200, $50250, $50300, $50350, $50400, $50450, $50500, $50550, $50600, $50650, $50700, $50750, $50800, $50850, $50900, $50950, $51000, $51050, $51100, $51150, $51200, $51250, $51300, $51350, $51400, $51450, $51500, $51550, $51600, $51650, $51700, $51750, $51800, $51850, $51900, $51950, $52000, $52050, $52100, $52150, $52200, $52250, $52300, $52350, $52400, $52450, $52500, $52550, $52600, $52650, $52700, $52750, $52800, $52850, $52900, $52950, $53000, $53050, $53100, $53150, $53200, $53250, $53300, $53350, $53400, $53450, $53500, $53550, $53600, $53650, $53700, $53750, $53800, $53850, $53900, $53950, $54000, $54050, $54100, $54150, $54200, $54250, $54300, $54350, $54400, $54450, $54500, $54550, $54600, $54650, $54700, $54750, $54800, $54850, $54900, $54950, $55000, $55050, $55100, $55150, $55200, $55250, $55300, $55350, $55400, $55450, $55500, $55550, $55600, $55650, $55700, $55750, $55800, $55850, $55900, $55950, $56000, $56050, $56100, $56150, $56200, $56250, $56300, $56350, $56400, $56450, $56500, $56550, $56600, $56650, $56700, $56750, $56800, $56850, $56900, $56950, $57000, $57050, $57100, $57150, $57200, $57250, $57300, $57350, $57400, $57450, $57500, $57550, $57600, $57650, $57700, $57750, $57800, $57850, $57900, $57950, $58000, $58050, $58100, $58150, $58200, $58250, $58300, $58350, $58400, $58450, $58500, $58550, $58600, $58650, $58700, $58750, $58800, $58850, $58900, $58950, $59000, $59050, $59100, $59150, $59200, $59250, $59300, $59350, $59400, $59450, $59500, $59550, $59600, $59650, $59700, $59750, $59800, $59850, $59900, $59950, $60000, $60050, $60100, $60150, $60200, $60250, $60300, $60350, $60400, $60450, $60500, $60550, $60600, $60650, $60700, $60750, $60800, $60850, $60900, $60950, $61000, $61050, $61100, $61150, $61200, $61250, $61300, $61350, $61400, $61450, $61500, $61550, $61600, $61650, $61700, $61750, $61800, $61850, $61900, $61950, $62000, $62050, $62100, $62150, $62200, $62250, $62300, $62350, $62400, $62450, $62500, $62550, $62600, $62650, $62700, $62750, $62800, $62850, $62900, $62950, $63000, $63050, $63100, $63150, $63200, $63250, $63300, $63350, $63400, $63450, $63500, $63550, $63600, $63650, $63700, $63750, $63800, $63850, $63900, $63950, $64000, $64050, $64100, $64150, $64200, $64250, $64300, $64350, $64400, $64450, $64500, $64550, $64600, $64650, $64700, $64750, $64800, $64850, $64900, $64950, $65000, $65050, $65100, $65150, $65200, $65250, $65300, $65350, $65400, $65450, $65500, $65550, $65600, $65650, $65700, $65750, $65800, $65850, $65900, $65950, $66000, $66050, $66100, $66150, $66200, $66250, $66300, $66350, $66400, $66450, $66500, $66550, $66600, $66650, $66700, $66750, $66800, $66850, $66900, $66950, $67000, $67050, $67100, $67150, $67200, $67250, $67300, $67350, $67400, $67450, $67500, $67550, $67600, $67650, $67700, $67750, $67800, $67850, $67900, $67950, $68000, $68050, $68100, $68150, $68200, $68250, $68300, $68350, $68400, $68450, $68500, $68550, $68600, $68650, $68700, $68750, $68800, $68850, $68900, $68950, $69000, $69050, $69100, $69150, $69200, $69250, $69300, $69350, $69400, $69450, $69500, $69550, $69600, $69650, $69700, $69750, $69800, $69850, $69900, $69950, $70000, $70050, $70100, $70150, $70200, $70250, $70300, $70350, $70400, $70450, $70500, $70550, $70600, $70650, $70700, $70750, $70800, $70850, $70900, $70950, $71000, $71050, $71100, $71150, $71200, $71250, $71300, $71350, $71400, $71450, $71500, $71550, $71600, $71650, $71700, $71750, $71800, $71850, $71900, $71950, $72000, $72050, $72100, $72150, $72200, $72250, $72300, $72350, $72400, $72450, $72500, $72550, $72600, $72650, $72700, $72750, $72800, $72850, $72900, $72950, $73000, $73050, $73100, $73150, $73200, $73250, $73300, $73350, $73400, $73450, $73500, $73550, $73600, $73650, $73700, $73750, $73800, $73850, $73900, $73950, $74000, $74050, $74100, $74150, $74200, $74250, $74300, $74350, $74400, $74450, $74500, $74550, $74600, $74650, $74700, $74750, $74800, $74850, $74900, $74950, $75000, $75050, $75100, $75150, $75200, $75250, $75300, $75350, $75400, $75450, $75500, $75550, $75600, $75650, $75700, $75750, $75800, $75850, $75900, $75950, $76000, $76050, $76100, $76150, $76200, $76250, $76300, $76350, $76400, $76450, $76500, $76550, $76600, $76650, $76700, $76750, $76800, $76850, $76900, $76950, $77000, $77050, $77100, $77150, $77200, $77250, $77300, $77350, $77400, $77450, $77500, $77550, $77600, $77650, $77700, $77750, $77800, $77850, $77900, $77950, $78000, $78050, $78100, $78150, $78200, $78250, $78300, $78350, $78400, $78450, $78500, $78550, $78600, $78650, $78700, $78750, $78800, $78850, $78900, $78950, $79000, $79050, $79100, $79150, $79200, $79250, $79300, $79350, $79400, $79450, $79500, $79550, $79600, $79650, $79700, $79750, $79800, $79850, $79900, $79950, $80000, $80050, $80100, $80150, $80200, $80250, $80300, $80350, $80400, $80450, $80500, $80550, $80600, $80650, $80700, $80750, $80800, $80850, $80900, $80950, $81000, $81050, $81100, $81150, $81200, $81250, $81300, $81350, $81400, $81450, $81500, $81550, $81600, $81650, $81700, $81750, $81800, $81850, $81900, $81950, $82000, $82050, $82100, $82150, $82200, $82250, $82300, $82350, $82400, $82450, $82500, $82550, $82600, $82650, $82700, $82750, $82800, $82850, $82900, $82950, $83000, $83050, $83100, $83150, $83200, $83250, $83300, $83350, $83400, $83450, $83500, $83550, $83600, $83650, $83700, $83750, $83800, $83850, $83900, $83950, $84000, $84050, $84100, $84150, $84200, $84250, $84300, $84350, $84400, $84450, $84500, $84550, $84600, $84650, $84700, $84750, $84800, $84850, $84900, $84950, $85000, $85050, $85100, $85150, $85200, $85250, $85300, $85350, $85400, $85450, $85500, $85600, $85650, $85700, $85750, $85800, $85850, $85900, $85950, $86000, $86050, $86100, $86150, $86200, $86250, $86300, $86350, $86400, $86450, $86500, $86550, $86700, $86750, $87000, $87100, $87150, $87200, $87250, $87300, $87350, $87400, $87450, $87500, $87600, $87650, $87700, $87750, $87800, $87850, $87900, $87950, $88000, $88050, $88100, $88150, $88200, $88250, $88300, $88350, $88400, $88450, $88500, $88550, $88600, $88650, $88700, $88750, $88800, $88850, $88900, $88950, $89000, $89050, $89100, $89150, $89200, $89250, $89300, $89350, $89400, $89450, $89500, $89600, $89650, $89700, $89750, $
FOR RENT
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 an apartment, rm., bedroom and kitchen, only $15, one bdm, private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. fax
ROGOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tt
MODERN BUNGALOW 8 MILES EAST
on highway 20. Nice yard, garden and
parking lot. Also 12 acres of posture
if desired. $90 per month. Call VI 315-
7-99 at 6:30 p.m.
VERY NICE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM for men students next fall. Adjacent to campus. Phone VI 9-8125 5-10
FOR LEASE. Three bedroom home at 1500 Crescent Road adjacent to campus. Full basement, screened-in front porch, glassed-in back porch, garage. Available June 1. Call Mrs. Ed Abelis at VI 3-3666 during day. VI 3-3425 in evening.
5-10
WILL SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Two girls or two couple going to summer school. Automatic weather, stove, air conditioner and furniture available. Juniper Call VI S-34614 6-17
ATTRACTIVE MODERN FOUR ROOM efficiency apartment close to campus. Laundry privileges. Garage available. Will accept one child. Call VI 34-129. 5-6
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS for one or two men, with cooking facilities. Summer dates include: Your Urn Theater study condiments Dairy Kitchen For reservations call VI 3-8534 5-12
NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom apartment in University Heights. Available June 1. Washable washer and parking area furnished one block from the Union, Call VI 3-8543. 5-12
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Strictly modern, newly decorated, $65 per mo. Also, two bedroom furnished apartment space available. Paid. Available June 1. Call VI 3-7830.
TYPING
[TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. cEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Nest accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannesw儿 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYSTIP. Thesis a speciality. Immediate
matter. Call Mrs. Glinka, 903 Maine,
3-1240
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from televised Mrs. Barlow. V2-1648. 408 tttn.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type
EXPERIENCED NEat work Save your
time t: 2-00632
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker. tf
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TYPING. Fast, accurate service
Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term paper, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, mail, work, Reasonable rates. Mail Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island Call VI 3-7485.
EXPERT TYPIST — Theses, themes, done at reasonable rates. Standard electric typewriter. Joy Hadden. VI 3-6077. tf
Expert Typist would like to do the tasks.
Call VI 3-0054. j=10
sonable service. Call VI 3-0054. j=10
FOR SALE
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
fortable. Make. Make offer. cav
S-14-last 3 p.m.
SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION TRAILER
conditioner
TW $2,000. Call VI Vl 315-8767 S-12
TW $1,000. Call VI Vl 315-8767 S-12
Friday Is Chocolate Day
at Dari-King
Chocolate is also featured on Thursdays
King
BURGERS
1955 HOUSE TRAILER. 42-ft. Carpeted.
shady location. Call VI_3-8179. 5-9
phone.
Between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Dari-
King
6th & Florida
Chocolate Cones 10-15-20-25c
RANCH HOME on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year owner. is professor leaving in June. Must be in school. Over F.H.A. loan at $95 per month. Phone V 1-3505 after 5 p.m. please. tf
1951 HUDSON. Good mechanical condition. Call VI 3-7810 and ask for Ken Zabel. 5-10
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8636 or VI 3-4058. 5-25
Try Our King Burgers 25-35-50c
MISCELLANEOUS
Call your orders in and receive prompt service when you call for them.
Shakes
Malts
Sundaes
Slushes----4 Flavors
Banana Splits
Sodas
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY, two-door
Mercomatic, radio, beater, back seat
speaker. Two-tone black and white. Call
Harry Hedrick. VI 3-2170 after 5:30 p.m.
Call VI 3-9033
1988 MORRISE MINOR. Radio and heater.
Best off. V 3-1688, after 5:30 p.m.
e 9-89
FOR SALE: Post Versalog slide rule. Call VI 2-1864. 5-11
MOVED OUT!
TO THE LAWRENCE TONIGHT! THRU SUNDAY!
and
METRO COLOR
IN CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR
IT OUT-SHOCKS "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
Robert Eleanor MITCHUM·PARKER
in A SOL C. SIEGEL Production
'Home from the Hill'
co-starring
George PEPPARD • George HAMILTON
Everett SLOANE • Luana PATTEN
'Home from the Hill'
FIRST RUN CO-HIT
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice
beverage. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plonic party supplies
Plant, 6th anu Vermont. Phone V-
1-0350
Randolph Scott in "Ride Lonesome"
DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DAYTIME Two outstanding bands, 12. Tonganoxie on hi-way 24-40 Private club, free membership, 10. ft of space, 5-9
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on 23rd Street
TONIGHT and SATURDAY!
APPLAUD THE NO. ONE SONG-AND-FUN TEAM!
LOUIS PRIMA KEELY SMITH
HEY BOY! HEY GIRL!
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
A CLOVER PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ALL FUN CO-HIT
JUKE BOX
RHYTHM
EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS!!
DOUBLE OWL SHOW! 4 FEATURES IN ALL!
A SHOCKER!
A black man chained to a white man ... trying to escape from the law and each other!
STANLEY, KRAMER presents
TONY CURTIS · SIDNEY POITIER
as
THE DEFIANT ONES
EXCITING CO-HIT -
YUL
BRYNNER
Joanne
WOODWARD
Margaret
LEIGHTON
WILLIAM FAULKNER'S
THE
Sound
AND THE
Fury
JERRY WALKER EDITION
"Anybody
can
make
you
feel
like a
woman!
Anybody!"
COME OUT EARLY! BOX OPENS AT 6:30
U
SUNSET
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 6, 1960
Graduate Students To Debate Democrats
Two KU graduate students, Ignatius Schumacher and Ed Reeves, will hold a debate on the Democratic candidates for the presidency of the United States at 4 p.m. in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union today. The debate is sponsored by the Current Events committee.
History Speeches Here Tomorrow
Representatives from 12 colleges and universities in Missouri and Kansas are expected tomorrow to attend the first annual history conference of Phi Alpha Theta, professional history fraternity. The meeting will take place in the Kansas Union.
George L. Anderson, professor of history and chairman of the history department, will be the principal speaker of the conference.
PROF. ANDERSON will talk on "History and Centennials" at the luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room.
Registration for the conference will begin at 9 a.m. in the lobby.
THE SPEAKERS and their topics will be:
George Rion, Kansas State University, "Army City: A Study in Historical Research"; Vernard Foley, McPherson College, "Hoover and the 1928 Nomination"; and Stanley Lemons, William Jewell College, "The Communist Conquest of China."
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, Sat,
May 7. 314 Fraser. 9 a.m.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium. 4:15 p.m. 9. Strong Prof. Magnus R. Hestenes, Visiting Lecturer of the Mathematical Assn. of Mathematics Commutative Operators in Hilbert Space."
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7-30
Inter 829 Miss. Bible study and refreshments.
TOMORROW
Disciples Student Fellowship Car Wash
9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 1934 Kentonville
Foreign Students' Festival. Exhibits at 1:30 p.m. and program at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited — no admission charge. Hoch Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation Joseph Caldwell of the
School School staff will
speak, Student Center
MONDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Epicapel Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Hall Communion. Breakfast following
halloween house.
The Department of the History of Art
Fisher's "66" Service
23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12
VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips
66
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
"The Story of the Cutting Edge," Educational exhibit and lecture. Hoch Auditorium. 7 p.m. Open to the public. Sponsored by ASTME, ASME, and American Society of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers.
821 Mass.
presents a public lecture series on "Great Cities and Their Art." 4 p.m. Everyone will listen to Martin Stokstad Lecture Room, Prof. Marilyn Stokstad will speak on "Madrid and the Prado."
Sizes 5 through 16
Fashions & Accessories
BIG NEWS for You
For Every Occasion
VI 3-2057
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
10
North American Wins National Safety Award
X
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSLEF!
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
ABBEY OF LONDON
Abbey of London is the oldest monastery in Europe. It was founded in 716 AD by St. Thomas, a member of the Anglo-Saxon nobility. The abbey is located in the grounds of the historic Blessington Abbey, near Belfast, Ireland.
The abbey was named after the abbey of Belfast in Northern Ireland. It was originally established as a monastery in 716 AD by St. Thomas, a member of the Anglo-Saxon nobility. The abbey is located in the grounds of the historic Blessington Abbey, near Belfast, Ireland.
Burkshire
ROAD ATLAS
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
y Award!
MOVE WITH NORTH AMERICAN
VI 3-0380
GIANT ROAD ATLAS FREE with Estimate on Any Long-Distance Move
MOVING AND STORAGE
ETHAN A. SMITH
MOVING  PACKING  STORAGE
The U.S. Public Health Service has given financial support to two research projects at KU under the supervision of Dr. Albert W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry.
Mom-Mother-Mama
WIFE APPROVED MOVES North American VAN LINES, INC. Fine Distance Motion
It makes no difference what you call her - - - - - the difference is a well-selected gift from our vast array of unique gifts that will reflect your good taste - - - gift wrapped with our compliments.
The new grants provide $10,882 for research on the total synthesis of senecia bases and anthrasteroids.
U. S. Health Service Gives KU $10.882
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
It is not enough to do good; one must do it right away.—Morley
Vickers Gift Shop
(across from the Granada)
1023 Mass.
Relax
with a Pizza
TOMMY
at the
CAMPUS
HIDEAWAY
106 W. N. Park
VI 3-9111
Editor Says
Bad Communications Cause World Problems
A Negro editor told journalism students Saturday night that a communications break-down is one of the factors responsible for the many grave problems in the world today.
George L. Brown Jr., night city editor of the Denver Post, said at the Kansan Board dinner, annual awards ceremony of the School of Journalism, that the journalist must realize the challenges to society today and interpret them in terms the masses can understand..
"PEOPLE IN THE NORTH look at the South's racial problems today and say, 'We have no problem where I live.' If the problem exists anywhere in the nation, it exists for us all. People must realize this," he said.
Mr. Brown said that the explosive potential of the "sit-in" strikes is much greater than when trouble erupted in the bus boycotts earlier. He said the young people in the "sit-ins" don't have as much patience as others in the bus boycotts.
Mr. Brown said the lack of communications between people in different parts of the United States could be observed.
"These young people in minority groups know the date of the Emancipation Proclamation. They have waited for 97 years. They have finally decided to quit waiting," he said.
HE SAID democracy is in as bad shape in the United States today as elsewhere in the world because of lack of communications. People preach democracy in theory which says equality, but we practice prejudice, he said.
Monday, May 9, 1960
Mr. Brown, who was elected in 1957, to the Colorado State Senate said there is a connection between communications and education today. He said the Colorado legislature is trying to place heavy emphasis on education. He said that this could only be done with an active press.
"The concept of education today is wrongly interpreted. It is still progressing further toward specialization and compartmentalization.
MR. BROWN said there was an incident in Denver where a Negro was taking a picture of policemen forcibly apprehending a man. He said that the policeman saw the colored man taking the pictures and crossed the street, seized the camera, and forced the man into the police car.
"I sent a reporter to the station.
He was asked, 'Why are you interested in just a nigger with a goattee?'
"THE ANSWER is not developing men who are experts in one field and can appreciate the problems in only one scope of their complexity. We must educate whole men, well-rounded and capable of seeing situations in their right context," he said.
Mr. Brown also pointed out an incident where a Methodist clergyman delivered a talk at a Methodist convention in Denver saving all of God's children were equal. The minister reversed his stand four hours later when he spoke for 45 minutes on why the church should not integrate.
"THAT NIGGER was a newspaperman from Ghana visiting here on the invitation of the State Department. Of course, apologies were made and explanations attempted. But it was an international blunder," he said.
Mr. Brown said;
Mr. Brown said that the real calamity would have been if the colored man were "just another nigger." He said nothing would have been done about the incident.
Daily hansan
(See related story page 4. )
57th Year, No. 138
"Although some members of the faculty are supporting the petition, the number has not been determined. We are now in the process of screening out such names as Fidel Castro' and 'Nikita Khrushchev.'
"There is a general indifference to 'sit-ins' among residents in the organized houses," the KU-Y reported.
1,150 Sign Sit-in Petitions
Some 1,150 students and faculty members have signed sit-in petitions circulated on campus last week by an unorganized group of students.
"We, students of the University of Kansas, in opposition to the adopted resolution of the Big Eight Student Body Presidents Conference, are in favor of student 'sit-ins' as an effective, non-violent means of securing justice and equal rights for all."
The petitions read:
Officers in the KU-Y office said a number of lists are still in circulation. They estimated the final total of signatures would be 1400.
The KU-Y will meet tomorrow to decide exactly what to do with the lists. The petitions may be sent to the National Student Association, the other schools in the Big Eight and some southern universities.
The names of those persons who passed the spring English Proficiency examination will be released "sometime within the next week" W. P. Albrecht, professor of English, said.
Proficiency Results To Be Released
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. Albrecht said that the grading of the proficiency papers is in the final process and should be completed within a week's time.
Two Graduate Students Disagree About Political Parties, Humphrey
Two KU graduate students disagreed about politics and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) in particular.
Earl J. Reeves Jr., Lawrence, said. "I like Humphrey, but I do not expect him to get the nomination."
Ignatius Schumacher, Hays, Friday called Sen. Humphrey "irresponsible and the worst of the lot."
"Democrats try to look at things as opportunities. Agriculture is a mess but the solution to the surplus problem proposed by Sen. Humphrey is at least an attempt to bring relief.
"When you support the Democrats, you vote for something that is a detriment to the country and the people.
Government Provides a Utopia "The American public has been brainwashed to think that the government can provide a Utopia. They (the Democrats) adopted the platform of the Socialists, which is a product of the thinking men such as Hegel and Marx," he said.
At the Current Events Forum, the students discussed the Democratic presidential candidates and spent most of the hour evaluating the traits and records of the political parties.
Reeves said:
Reeves defended the Democrats, while Schmacher admittedly "an ardent Republican," assailed the ways of the Democrats.
Reeves, reportedly a Democrat, said any of the Democratic candidates would make a better president than Vice President Richard Nixon. He said the country probably would not be completely ruined if Nixon were elected.
"The Democratic approach is that in order to cure something, you have to make something else a little sicker.
Reeves Defends Democrats
Government Provides a Utonia
Schumacher said:
"The American government is a
machine whereby people can work together for a common goal, but the basic problem is to ask ourselves what goals we will be working for." Reeves said.
Questioned about a balanced budget, Reeves said he is "all for having a balanced budget," but that there are two ways of attaining its
"We can cut back (in services) and make things fit, or we can develop the economy to the place where we can go ahead."
Schumacher was critical of the Democrat-inspired social security system. He said that social security "would have come anyway," but it should be voluntary, not mandatory. He repudiated the Democratic contention that people will not by their own efforts infallibly provide for their old age welfare. He said:
*Incrass Alter Things for Selves*
*Schumacher said:*
"The Democrats) have taxed the rich to support the guy without any money. This takes the incentive away from the people. The Democrats tell us they will give education and medical aid to everyone, but some people do not want education and others do not want medical aid."
"I am a conservative. A liberal is one who will alter things to suit his own ends."
"I do not blame Hoover for the depression. But the consensus of opinion was that his actions were not enough to effectively combat the problems."
Don't Blame Hoover
Reeves, said.
"The basic disagreement between the parties is the degree to which state action is necessary," said Reeves, "The Democratic party reflects the fact that much of its support comes from lower income groups. They must work through the government in order to have an impact on society, whereas the more wealthy people can make an impact by themselves.
Reeves said:
C. M. E. JOHNSON
Earl J. Reeves Jr.
A. G. KLEIN
Ignatius Schumacher
U.S. Seeks Interview With 'Spy Plane' Pilot
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The United States plans to instruct its ambassador to Moscow to seek an interview with the pilot of the U.S. spy plane shot down in Russia, the State Department said today.
This will be done, a department spokesman said, after Russia replies to a U.S. note asking for information about the pilot — Francis G. Powers.
The proposed move was disclosed just before Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and intelligence chief Allen W. Dulles went into a closed-door session to give congressional leaders a top-secret explanation of the sensational plane incident.
India Spokesman Talks Tomorrow
India's ambassador to the United States will speak here tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Fraser Theater.
Ambassador Mahomedali Currim Chagla, who represents India in the U.S., Cuba and Mexico will speak on "India and Co-existence." His visit here is at the invitation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy with whom he became acquainted in Washington. D. C.
The ambassador will meet with the Indian students at 10 a.m.
Before his present appointment in November, 1958, he was the chief justice of the High Court of Bombay University since India's independence on Aug. 15, 1947.
In addition to being chief justice, he has held various other positions, such as Vice-Chancellor of the Bombay University, president of the Asiatic Society of Bombay, chairman of the Legal Education committee, and member of the Law commission. He also acted as the governor of the State of Bombay.
Mr. Chagla visited the U.S.in 1946 as a member of the Indian delegation to the United Nations.
For 19 years as a practicing lawyer and law professor in Bombay he earned numerous honors before appointment as junior judge of the Bombay High Court.
He is a graduate of St. Xavier's College in Bombay and of Lincoln College at Oxford University where he was president of the Asiatic Society and the Oxford Indian Mailis.
The lecture is open to the public, but KU classes will not be dismissed during the hour.
Earl Wilson Gets Stay of Execution
TOPEKA—(UPI) — The Kansas Supreme Court granted an indeterminate stay of execution today for Earl Wilson, 21-year-old convicted rapist scheduled to hang May 25.
The order stays the execution during the pendency of Wilson's Supreme Court appeal. He filed the appeal early last month.
Wilson was convicted by a Wyandotte County district court jury and condemned to hang for taking part in the kidnap-rape of an 18-year-old girl in Kansas City, Kan., last Sept. 10.
The governor's office said Wilson has not appealed to Gov. George Docking for executive clemency.
Docking recently commuted the death sentence of convicted killer Bobby Joe Spencer, also convicted in Wyandotte County District Court, and indicated he might take similar action on other clemency applications that come before him.
Weather
Partly cloudy and cooler west. variable cloudiness and scattered showers or thunderstorms east portion this afternoon and evening. Clearing and cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair. Low tonight 35 to 40. High tomorrow 65 to 70.
Herter and Dulles arranged the briefing in response to growing congressional demands for a further explanation of the plane incident. Congressional leaders of both parties and members of the House and Senate Foreign Relations and Military Committees sat in on the briefing.
There were these other developments:
- The White House clamped a lid of silence on public discussion of the incident, but denied that President Eisenhower had ordered a halt to all flights over or near Communist borders.
- The Norwegian ambassador, Paul Koht, asked to see Herter to discuss the U.S. spy plane flight which Russia claimed was to have terminated at a Norwegian base. Herter's office scheduled a 4 p.m. appointment for Koht.
- President Eisenhower scheduled an afternoon meeting with the National Security Council, presumably to go over the incident.
- The interview with Powers would be sought by and conducted by U.S. Ambassador Llewelln E. Thompson.
- The incident touched off a Senate debate in which Democrats, as well as Republicans, backed U.S. leaders and called for closing ranks.
Department press officer Lincoln White expressed concern that the Russians might try to whip up a propaganda "circus" using Powers as the key prop.
Moscow has hinted it might hold a public trial of Powers and possibly also out him on display at a news conference.
The State Department maintained silence on two questions — who authorized Powers' flight and whether the United State believes the Russians have staged similar flights over American territory.
In Moscow, Soviet Defense Minister Rodio Malinovsky said today that "anybody who raises the sword against this country will be wiped off the face of the earth.
"Our armed forces," he said, are equipped with nuclear weapons including intercontinental missiles which can destroy the enemy on any part of the globe. We are indestructible."
In a direct reference to the U.S. reconnaissance plane shot down in Siberia on May 1, Malinovsky told an audience in Moscow Sports Palace, including Premier Nikita Khrushchev:
"We are warning the accomplices of the misdeed — those who gave their air bases to the air pirates. Our technology is so perfected we can see not only where those airplanes start, but we can take measures to wipe out those bases altogether."
Bulletin
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — Two senators said today they have been informed that Russia has made "spy" lights over the United States.
The statements were made by Senator Styles Bridges (R-NH) and Senator Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) in TV interviews filmed for United Press-Movietone News, Both are members of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Bridges said he had been informed that the Soviet flights were made "over the coastal area and some of our industrial areas."
"Most of the incidents I heard of were of flying over the territorial possessions of the U.S., Bridges said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 9, 1960
Churches and Issues
There is a continuing hassle between "liberal" and "conservative" elements in U.S. Protestant churches over the propriety of religious leaders speaking out on public issues.
We believe that religious groups should make their views known, through statements by their leaders. But a church leader should not use his position to pass off his personal views as those of the group he represents. (This also holds for university student body presidents.)
Certainly there are religious leaders, as well as leaders in other fields, whose personal opinions should be known.
A CHURCH GROUP has every right to make public its stand on issues such as segregation, slum clearance, nuclear testing and birth control. We don't accept the view of the "conservatives," that the mission of the church is to save individual souls and not to reform society.
The Chamber of Commerce never hesitates to speak out in favor of whatever may benefit its members. Numerous Washington lobbyists spread propaganda for the groups which pay them. Thousands of organizations are busy supporting what they consider to be honorable ends.
Why shouldn't the churches back the principles on which they are founded?
J. Howard Pew, Philadelphia industrialist and a spokesman for the "conservatives," recently pointed out a basic problem.
HE SAID that wealthy business and professional men are withholding financial support from their churches because they are opposed to the "statements and pronouncements on social issues" which church leaders have made.
This may be true, but we weren't aware that the churches were altering policies on the basis of monetary gifts. Church groups and their leaders must let their beliefs be known, defend them, and apply them to the practical problems of society. If the churches remain silent, the principles of Christianity are weakened.
The Rev. Dr. James E. Wagner, president of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, has noted a possible result of efforts to prevent ministers from giving opinions on public issues.
HE BELIEVES that the real danger from such influence is that ministers may "play it safe by preaching always on nice, quiet, pious, devotional themes, never touching on controversial issues, never supporting any organized efforts against social wrongs and injustices, and thus assuring that they will never get into trouble with anybody."
We certainly cannot afford to have our churches playing a timid, passive role in this time of international and domestic crisis. The churches must speak up. Their support is sorely needed in many areas.
Jack Harrison
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Who Says?
Editor:
Who says sit-down strikes violate the "true principle of civil rights?" And what right has one President to express the opinion, unasked, of more than seven thousand students?
Sheila Lemon.
Sheila Lemon. Birmingham, England graduate student
.. ..
Ask for Dalby
It was quite disconcerting to note that the representative of the KU student body to the Big Eight Student Body President's Conference took what appears to us to be a segregationist position with regard to the recent so-called "sit-down strikes" occurring in the south. To recognize the value of civil rights while disapprovving of social and political action in their behalf is a point of view we cannot fully appreciate or understand, especially in the absence of any positive statement from the Big Eight student body presidents concerning just what action or position, if any, they do take with regard to the plight of many of their fellow students in the south.
WE WOULD LIKE to indicate our strong support for the National Student Association in their efforts to promote student participation in this form of social action which has been so effective in the past in achieving equal rights for minority groups. We also hope that this action by the Big Eight student body
presidents will in no way discourage or hamper the struggle for civil rights now being carried on by many Negro students in the south. Some action, such as ensure of Mr. Dalby by the ASC, seems called for in order to make it clear that many students of this University do not wish to be identified with a pro-segregationist position regarding Negro students in the south.
Jane Murdock
Jane Murcock
Joplin, Mo., graduate student
Gerald Goldstein
New York N.Y. graduate student
***
Editor:
"It Is One Wav"
Usually, we go along in our routine activities and never realize what is occurring in the rest of the world around us. Sure, we read the papers and pick up news from other sources, but very few of us ever find the time to delve very deeply into the situation of our society and the attitudes of our brothers.
During the past several days, we have witnessed multi-reaction to the movement of a group of individuals peacefully crusading for a basic right. This is good, I believe, for all concerned.
THE MAJORITY of KU students has, at last, been exposed to the sit-in movement occurring now in many cities in the United States. They have also seen and heard the pro and con attitudes toward the movement and its sympathizers.
Now, we should think and act sensibly — never forgetting the
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITÉ
University of Kansas student newspaper
basic principles involved. We must not limit our attention to the controversial sit-in movement. After all, this is merely a way and not the best way.
So they sit peacefully at a lunch counter — in protest. What happens? By March third of this year, an estimated 300 southern students — white and Negro — has been arrested on such charges as disturbing the peace.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkng 3-2700
Extension 376, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
SIT-IN pressures are a method that the Negroes are using, at present, to point out one of the greatest American misfortunes — racial discrimination. The sitters-in and their supporters probably feel, for example, that a Negro who can purchase an entire set of dinnerware in a Woolworth's store, should be served and be able to use one of the cups at a Woolworth's luncheon counter. They cannot do so in many Southern cities for there seems to be a warped distinction there between a human life and a human curse — the dollar.
Extension 711, news room
SOME believe that the rights of the luncheon owners are infringed upon during such movements. This is true, perhaps, but mustn't we consider the relative justification of the principles involved. One principle has to do with the economic rights of a few. A flexible one, by the way, for chain stores' principles seems to vary directly with the locale in the nation. The other principle encompasses the basic desire for a RACE of men to compete, as equals, in the race of MAN. Personally if a choice of the principle_to support is absolutely necessary — I will choose the latter.
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 Mortor
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
What we all must do however, is consider the sit-in movement as one means. A means leading directly to a justified and humane end — equality and human dignity.
The rights, beliefs and emotions of the Caucasian and Negro must be considered. We have to remember that to some the idea of integration is a violation of their basic moral code.
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
INBRED prejudices must be recognized!
With these factors in mind, appropriate peaceful action will eventually follow. Sit-in pressure is an action. Not the most effective or the most beneficial, granted, but it is one way.
"We must open our eyes, Americal"
We must find other and better ways.
It Looks This Way...
Ed McMullan
Student body vice president
Long Beach, N. Y., junior
The political situation is a mess. You just never know what's going on, with the politicians talking in eliches, bromides, euphemisms and stereotypes.
By Jack Harrison
WE WOULD like to bare the issues for you and explain what all the talk is really about.
The voter has choices to make. Perhaps we should throw the rascals out. Or maybe it is bad to change horses in midstream. At any rate we all want a chicken.
in every pot and two cars in every garage.
We are a stricken nation in the midst of a stricken world, but we stand four-square for free enterprise and rugged individualism. We must have a return to normalcy to combat this creeping inflation.
In this world of transition our own enlightened self-interest leads us to our manifest destiny.
Peace and prosperity are the real issues of the campaign. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. That is, if we stick to open covenants openly arrived at.
SOAP
SOAP
PAUL KEWER.
THE ANSWER to all our problems is dynamic conservatism, but rugged individualism and a New Internationalism will help a lot.
We must beware of Rum, Romanism and Rebellion. We must make the world safe for democracy, and if need be, fight the war to end all wars. We must carry a big stick, resort to police action if necessary, and perhaps even launch massive retaliation.
It's time for a change, and we need some jobs for the boys. We'll have none of this socialism, but perhaps the welfare state is the only humanitarian approach to the problems of our elder citizens and less fortunate neighbors.
WE MUST never forget the four freedoms. America first, you know! A vote for the man is a vote against witch hunters and court packing and McCarthyism. We don't want another 20 years of treason. We must do things the American Way.
There, we've explained the political situation. Simple, isn't it? But before this whole thing is finalized, we may find that Joe Smith is the best man for the job.
Worth Repeating
"Higher education is a creature of our society, but it cannot escape its obligations to transcend it. We live in a dangerously easeful time. There is a lack of roughage in our national diet. Shouldn't our colleges and universities provide a countervailing tendency to the fat, sleek materialism of American life? Shouldn't they provide something hard and lean and spiritually purposeful? The press of students at our college gates may give us just the opportunity we need. In the past, our fear of the idea of the superior few pushed us into shoddiness and hypocrisy. We are now in position to try the leap for excellence. We have the students; we even have the teachers. All we need is the will." (From "American Colleges: What Their Catalogues Never Tell You," by David Boroff, from Harper's Magazine, April 1960.)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibles
PHI NOTHING
FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
SOPHOMORES
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
JUNIORS
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
SENIORS
SIGNA THE NOTHING FRATERNITY
SOPHOMORES
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
JUNIORS
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
JUNIORS
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
SENIORS
SIGNA THI NOTHING FRATERNITY
SENIORS
G-14
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 9. 1960 University Daily
Page 3
Women's League Spurs Local Political Interest
By Tom Turner
(Editor's note: This is the third in a series of articles about the political education of the American people. This article deals with the National League of Women Voters. Some of the material is drawn from League literature. Names used in the discussion group sequence are fictitious.)
It's a quiet spring evening. And at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Stevens 10 women are seated around the living room.
They are members of a Lawrence League of Women Voters discussion unit. Mrs. Stevens, the unit leader, calls for the subject of discussion from the resource chairman, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson relates the nature of the amendment to the discussion members. The amendment would provide for the operation of state and local governments in case of enemy attack.
"The subject tonight," Mrs. Wilson begins, "deals with the pending continuity-in-government amendment to the state constitution."
Mrs. Wilson has gathered her information from the United States Council of State Governments, the state legislative committee, civil defense agencies and a Columbia University study committee.
Amendment Described
Discussion is opened.
"Well, personally," Mrs. Connellly remarks, "I've seen the movie 'On The Beach.' If enemy attack comes we'll all perish anyway or the military will take over our government." Another woman answers Ms. Con-
"This is possible, but if there are any survivors, civil government will have to take over from the military eventually—the sooner, the better.
Another woman answers Mrs. Connelly:
"Local government would be extremely important," she continues, "because they would be cut off from our national government—at least for a couple of weeks."
"Just what constitutes an enemy attack?" Mrs. Johnston asks. "If Kansas City were bombed, would Topeka have to go under this system?"
What is an Attack?
"Only if Topcka officers are incapacitated." Mrs. Wilson explains.
The discussion unit, following several such meetings, votes in favor of the amendment by majority vote.
The decision of Mrs. Steven's unit, together with decisions reached by the other four Lawrence discussion units are then sent to the Lawrence local board.
The Lawrenee board includes six
Theives Take $100 From J.R. Pearson
Theives took $75 to $100 in change and equipment from Joseph R. Pearson Hall early Sunday morning.
The KU Police investigated the scene and checked for fingerprints. No information was available immediately.
James Middleton, Resident Director of the Hall, reported the loss to Campus Police. He said the thieves had taken change from coin boxes on machines in the north laundry room, sink traps from the south laundry, a speaker and box from the dining room and three waste paper baskets.
Lowell Risk, owner of the machines in the dormitory, told a Daily Kansas reporter that he lost change and timers from three clothes dryers that were looted.
There is no record in human history of a happy philosopher.—H. L. Mencken
JAVA
officers and 12 directors. Mrs. H. L Reedy is president.
There is no consensus of opinion among the five units. The split for and against the amendment is too severe. Mrs. Warriner is instructed to report neutrally to the late summer convention.
Group Opinion Split
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings
may be custom made
for YOU by
PREMIER JEWELRY
916 Mass.
Affirmative opinion is much greater among the 16 state League chapters, however, and a consensus is reached at the state convention. All state chapters will support the continuity-in-government amendment.
Action Publicized
The whole process has taken nearly two years. If the decision had been negative, the League could have dropped the issue or turned it over to the League-sponsored voters' service which would distribute the League's findings to anyone interested.
Now that the decision for support has been reached, the League sets the publicity wheels in motion. Printed flyers are distributed, canvasses are conducted, and speakers address civic and church groups to relate the advantages of continuity in government.
In its 29 years of existence, said Mrs. Reedy, the Lawrence League of Women Voters has participated in drives for adequate school housing (including the recent school bond issue that passed by a narrow margin), get-out-the-vote campaigns, the adoption of the city manager form of government for Lawrence, the publication of studies conducted to establish the merits or disadvantages of state constitutional amendments (such as the continuity amendment), and the drive for urban renewal.
"Oh, no," said Mrs. Reedy emphatically. "We deal in political issues only."
Does the League endorse or support candidates for office?
An information-action campaign cannot be completed in a few weeks or even months.
Campaigns Lengthy
"For instance." Mrs. Reedy recalled, "our discussion groups, local board and resources committee worked two or three years beginning in 1947 just gathering material and discussing the possibilities of establishing a city manager system of government in Lawrence. The entire canvassing, public lecture and printed campaign took 10 years."
Two amendments will appear on this year's ballot: the continuity amendment and an amendment concerning the practice of "home rule" or freer reign for municipal governments.
They are both efforts at modernizing the Kansas constitution being conducted as a part of the governor's appointed Constitutional Commission. The League has been asked by the Governor to assist in the study of the constitution.
PRESSURED?
So busy that you can't bother with career planning until graduation day?
A career in life insurance selling may be right in your line. It offers many benefits—among them;
Richardson's Book Published Here
A biography of a member of President Lincoln's cabinet, written by a KU faculty member, was published Saturday by the University of Kansas Press.
- No limit on earnings
- Take the time now, to talk with the head of our college unit about an absorbing future in the life insurance business.
- A business of your own
It is "John Palmer Usher: Lincoln's Secretary of the Interior" by Elmo R. Richardson, instructor of history at KU, and Alan W. Farley, an attorney in Kansas City and a friend of the Usher family.
The biography sketches Usher's early career as a lawyer and politician in Indiana, his administration of the Interior Department and his role in cabinet politics, and his association with railway enterprises.
BILL LYONS
SUPERVISOR
Weinauq to Open Institute
Around the Campus
Usher was once mayor of Lawrence and resided for many years in what is now the chapter house for Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, will be the opening speaker at a meeting of the Gas Conditioning Institute Wednesday at Liberal.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Prof. Weinaug will talk on "General Phases in Gas Conditioning."
The last traffic session of the Student Court for this semester will be held tomorrow evening.
Final Traffic Court Session Tomorrow
The persons who were scheduled to appear April 26 must contact Ivan O. Poe, Lawrence sophomore, or Donald L. McMaster, Wichita sophomore. Court was not held April 26 because the court room was in use and the appeals have been mislaid, so it is necessary that the individuals involved Contact Poe or McMaster.
Haworth Awards Given to Geologists
Winners of the 1980 Haworth awards for KU geology alumni are Homet Eagles, New Rochelle, N.Y., Joe M. Patterson, Caracas, Venezuela, Betty Nadeau, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela and Ray P. Walters, Atherton, Calif.
Frank Foley, professor of geology, presented the awards at the annual meeting of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists in Atlantic City last week.
Russia has abolished God, but so far God has been more tolerant—John Cameron Swayze
Delta Sigma Rho Initiates Seven
The KU chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honor debate society, has initiated seven new members, bringing total membership to 13. They are:
Leland D. Cole, Great Bend junior; Harry W. Craig, Lawrence junior; Gary E. Dilley, Emporia sophomore; William D. Haught, Alamosa, Colo.; junior; William K. Flynn, BeColo.; junior; William K. Flynn, Bethel sophomore; David N. Rockhold, Winfield junior and Sondra K. Youle, Wellington junior.
The initiation was held in the home of the chapter sponsor, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Matinees Sunk
MYSTIC, Conn. — (UPI) — Children's matinees at this town's only theater were discontinued after the screen was punctured with hard candy and loose change, hurled by youngsters carried away by the heavy gunfire in "Sink the Bismarck."
Fishermen hauling in their nets at Plymouth, England, discovered they had caught a jar of pickled herrings.
A
TWA AIRLINE HOSTESS!
A future as exciting as the jet age itself can be yours . . . as a
X
TWA — the nation's leading airline — will train you at company expense...and pay you while you train! First on your flying schedules will be interesting cities in the U. S. . . later you may fly to world famous cities of four continents on TWA's international routes.
APPLY NOW
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.
Contact: Mr. C. E. McBride, Jr.
Contact: Mr. C. E. McBride, Jr.
Every week-day, B.A.M.-3 P.M.
Trans World Airlines
10 Richards Road, Kansas City, Missouri
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
It's YOURS for as little as $39 ^{25} per month
Monthly payments based on manufacturer's suggested factory delivered price with 1/2 down payment, 36 months at 6% interest, with Federal taxes paid.
NEW Rambler American
The Rambler American 2-Door Deluxe Sedan,
above, is America's lowest-priced car—only $1795*. You save at least $117* over other U. S.
economy cars. Parks anywhere. Full family room.
And so easy on gas. You save when you buy—you save as you drive when you Go Rambler.
*All prices and price comparisons based on manufacturers' suggested delivered orders at factory, optional equipment, transportation, state and local taxes, if any, extra
See Your Rambler Dealer Today
SAVE
AT LEAST
$205*
33
Rambler American 2-Door Deluxe Station Wagon is lower priced at least $205 than any wagon offered by the four other major U. S. car makers.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1960
Journalists Receive Honors at Dinner
The William Allen White School of Journalism presented awards to outstanding students Saturday at the annual Kansan Board dinner.
Carol Allen, Leavenworth, was named the outstanding senior woman in the news-editorial sequence. Jack Harrison, Hays, and George DeBord, Kansas City, were honored as the outstanding senior men.
In the advertising sequence, Joanne Novak Murry, Lawrence, was the outstanding woman, and Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson, the outstanding man.
John Patten, Kansas City, and Ann Shaffer, Russell, were cited as the outstanding seniors in the radio-television division.
Harrison also received the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity certificate as the outstanding senior man.
21 Seniors Tested On Nation's Affairs
Twenty-one KU seniors are taking a test as part of a nationwide investigation to determine how much college students in general learn about the affairs of the nation.
The 21 were selected at random from various schools in the University. The investigation is sponsored by the Carnegie Corp. and is directed by Percy Bidwell, formerly with the Council on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Bidwell visited several campuses, including KU, to talk to faculty members in areas touching on world affairs. He was interested in areas which do not concentrate on current affairs and politics.
He wanted to find out, for example, what Spanish students were learning about Latin America and its political position in the world.
Transcripts of recent graduates were examined to see what courses they had taken that would have a bearing on their knowledge of current affairs. The current testing is the third phase of the project.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is in charge of the test at KU.
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 on hand. The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
The Department of the History of Art presents a public lecture series, "Great Cities and Their Art." Prof. Marilyn Stokstad, "Madrid and the Prado." Museum of Art Lecture Room. 4 p.m. Everyone invited. Coffee served.
ASTME#3, ASME, and American Society of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. 7 p.m. Hoch. Traveling Educational Exhibit. "The Cutting
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Dunford Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Breakfast following
Knights, Canterbury House
Math Club Picnic. 5 p.m. Potter Lake
Room 106. 5 p.m. Room 104. Fraser
Lodge of officer
Naval Reserve Research, 7:30 p.m. p104
*USNR* "Biodilation Sterilization of Food."
WEDNESDAY
M. J. Homrein, Supt. of Menlo Park Park,
California, and Ralph in the
Teachers Appointment Bureau
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
InterVarsity Danfortan Chapel.
Speaker and Prayer.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union Dancing & Instruction.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5-5-20
Jay James, 5 p. im 305 A&B
E. Kurz
Jay James, 5 p. im 305 A&B
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
The journalism fraternity's scholarship certificate to students in the top five per cent of the senior class went to Bruce Lewellyn and Mrs. Murry. The Kansas City alumni chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women, presented its $25 award to the outstanding senior member to Mrs. Murry.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, presented its award to an undergraduate member for the service to the fraternity to William Ted Tidwell, Lawrence senior. He also received the $25 award from the Advertising Round Table of Kansas City for the student deemed by the faculty to have done the best job on the business side of Daily Kansen during the year.
The annual Schott Memorial Prize was awarded to John Peterson, Topeka, and Alan Withnow, Hope, as the junior men deemed by the faculty to show the greatest promise in their chosen fields. Peterson is a news-editorial major, and Withnow is studying radio-television.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Memorial Scholarship of $125 was presented to Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., a senior in advertising who will be graduated in February, 1961.
Allen Brauninger, Raytown. Mo. advertising junior, received the Alfred G. Hill scholarship for the next semester.
Other students who were cited for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan are:
Best promotional advertisements; Judith Boyie, Kansas City junior, first place; Dorothy Boiller, second; Mark Dull, Kansas City junior, third; John Massa, Kansas City, Mo., senior, honorable mention. Best institutional advertisements; Betty
Stahl, LaGrange, Ill., senior, first; Tom Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, second. Marlin Zimmerman, Multiliville, third; Mark Dull, honorable mention.
Best news stories: John Peterson, first; William Blundell, Wantage, N. Y., graduate student, second; Ray Miller, Lawrence senior, third; Tom Turner, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Janet Junenu, Topeka, KS.; Christopher Park, park junior; Carol Edwards, Lawrence junior, and Thomas Hough, Coldwater senior, honorable mention.
Best feature stories: Carol Heller, Mulvane junior, first; William Blundell, secu-
lord; Robert K. Bord, Thomas Hough, Dan Felger, Mishawaki, Ind., junior, honorate Mission.
Best editorials: George DeBord, first; Jack Harrison, second; Douglas Yocom, Lawrence senior; Rae Amos, Oss. John Miller, Jim Husar, Chicago, Ill., honorable mention.
Best pictures: Janet Juneau, first; Saundra Hayn, Wichita junior, second; Carol Edwards, third; Jane Boyd, Newton; Laura Hutchison, Wichita junior, honorable mention.
Museum Directors Hold Conference Here
The fourth annual Conference of Directors of Systematic Collections is meeting at the University of Kansas today and tomorrow.
Directors of 18 of the largest natural history museums and herbariums in America are attending the conference in the Kansas Union.
Members of the Kansas Board of Regents and the KU Natural History advisory board will be guests of the group at a dinner tonight in the Curry Room of the Union.
Workers' Smorgasbord
NEW YORK—(UPI)Judging by his lingo, the oil field driller has a big appetite.
His semantic smorgasbord includes; appetizers (TNT); beans (valves); cabbage, (bearings); biscuits (rocks); apple butter (engine belt dressing); donuts (round tubing); macaroni (big pipe); spaghetti (little pipe), and catup (red acid).
---
YOU WON'T REST ON YOUR LAURELS AT IBM
OUTSTANDING CAREER TRAINING KEEPS YOU LEARNING AND GROWING: at IBM, qualified college graduates rapidly develop a broad understanding of the many worlds of business. IBM Sales Representatives, for example, learn to work with the top executives of different firms, helping them introduce modern data processing techniques.
Whether you're majoring in engineering, science math,business administration,or liberal arts,you
should know about us and about the varied careers 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
JA
T
100
the
tet
C vidu ano haw sou
IBM
Page 5
Jays Blast Tigers As Tidwell Stars
Charlie Tidwell, scored two individual firsts and led a relay team to another as he paced the Kansas Jayhawkers to an 87-48 romp over Missouri at Columbia Saturday.
The Independence flash won the 100 and 220-door dashes and paced the victorious Kansas 440-yard quartet to a first place finish.
Besides Tidwell the only other double winner was KU's Darwin Ashbaugh who won both the low hurdles and the broad jump. Two national champions won their specialities but failed to improve on their best marks of the season.
The most exciting race of the meet was the mile relay as the Tiger's sophomore sprinter, Jim Baker beat out KU's Bob Tague for the Missouri victory. Gordon Davis ran the third leg for the Jayhawkers giving Tague a lead but Baker overcame the lead and the two runners battled to the wire.
University Daily Kansan
Bill Alley gave Kansas another first as he won the javelin with a 239-6 effort and Dick Cochran, Missouri's champion discus thrower, brought in one of the four Missouri firsts when he produced a $175-\frac{1}{4}$ throw.
Kansas swept both hurdle events as Ashbaugh won the lows and Curtis McClinton won the highs. McClinton was backed by Dan Lee and Charlie Smith the number two and three finishers. Ashbaugh received backing from Smith who took second and Lee who finished third.
Kansas scored one-two finishes in four events. Paul Williams finished
second to Tidwell in the 100 and Terry Beucher as usual backed up Alley in the javelin.
Bill Dotson won the mile run, backed by Bob Lindrud, then came back to place second to Clif Cushman in the 880-yard run. Other Kansas firsts went to Ken Olson in the pole vault and Jim Hoffman in the high jump.
Other point winners for the Jayhawkers were Bill Dryer, second in the shot put; Bob Albright, third in the shot put; Davis, third in the 440; Williams, third in the broad jump; Jerry Foos, second in the discus and Bill Mills, second in the two mile.
The winning Jayhawker quarter-mile relay team was composed of Ashbaugh, Cushman, Williams and Tidwell.
KU Men Selected To AAU Team
Billy Mills, Kansas distance runner, and Charlie Tidwell, Jayhawker hurdler-sprinter, have been selected to the National AAU All American track and field team for 1959.
Mills ran third in the NAAU 10.000-meter cross-country derby, behind Houston's Al Lawrence and John Macy. Tidwell won the NAAU 200-meter low hurdle in a new American record of :22.6. Former Jayhawker Olympic champion Al Oerter, also was honored on this selection in the discus. He fired 186-5 to win his specialty at Boulder last June.
Jays Win 2 From CU
In a weekend filled with suspense and excitement, Coach Floyd Temple's Jays took two of three games from the Colorado Buffs by scores of 5-4, 4-5 and 14-8.
The first game of a doubleheader which was scheduled to go seven innings Friday afternoon went eight before the Jays could go ahead for good. Jim Talley singled to center and Tom Dorney, who had 7 for 11 in the series, doubled him home with the winning run.
Jerry Waldschmidt took over the pitching duties for Tom Holler in the seventh and was credited with the win.
With Lloyd Nichols collecting three hits in the nightcap, Kansas pulled within one run of the Buffers but could not manage to push the tying run across the plate. Waldschmidt was the starter and loser. The righthander's record is now 4-3.
Dorney and Nichols led the Jays in the Saturday afternoon single affair as the Jays scored 14 runs to give them a 14-8 victory and their fourth league win. Nichols pounded out three hits to give him six for 12 for the series. Ken Hensley started for Kansas and received credit for the victory.
The two wins leave KU with a 4-8 league record and 8-10 overall. The team moves to Nebraska this weekend where a sweep would leave Coach Temple's squad in a good position to finish with a winning season.
A sweep of the Nebraska series would also give the team a chance to move into the first division behind Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Missouri.
PSST!
When things get too close for comfort $ ^{*} $
your best friends won't tell you... but your opponents will!
- Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe, sure, all-day protection.
- Better than roll-ons that skip
- Better than wrestling with creams that are greasy and messy.
- Better than sprays that drip.
you...
NEW PLASTIC CASE
PRE-SET
FOR INSTANT USE
1.00 plus tax
Old Spice
STICK DEODORANT
Old Spice
*Old Spice STICK DEODORANT comes to the rescue fast!
fast!
Monday, May 9. 1960
Two More Conquests For KU's Tennis Team
By Tom Clark
KU's tennis squad, the school's biggest winners percentagewise, wrapped up two more tennis victories over the Mother's Day week-end with a 6-1 conquest of Iowa State and a 7-0 win over Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers, piloted by Coach Denzel Gibbens, will shoot for an even dozen victories this coming weekend when they invade Columbia for a return match with Missouri's Tigers.
Despite the one-sided team scores, the trip proved to be much tougher than anticipated as KU's foremost menace. Old Man Weather, showered the outdoor courts forcing the racket men inside on the fast wooden courts. Especially pleasing to Coach Gibbens was the spark displayed by the tenacious Jayhawkers.
On a point basis, the Jayhawkers have a percentage to cause many professors to raise an eyebrow as they have cashed in on 64 of 81 possible points for an 80 per cent winning mark.
The results:
KU 6, Iowa State_1
Singles
Mel Karrie, KU, def. Mike Hoffman,
13-11.
Pete Woodward, KU. def. Jim Chandlee,
14. 12
Bill Gochis, KU, def. Ray Benton, 15-13.
Doubles
Dave Coupe, KU. def. Anderson, 12-6.
Davison, Iowa State, def. Jim Brown.
Field. 12-7.
Woodward-Karrie, KU, def. Hoffman-
Chandlee, 12-8.
Woodward-Karrie, KU, def. Hoffman-
KU 7, Nebraska 0
Singalac
Brownfield-Coupe, KU, def. Brown-Story, 12-5.
Pete Woodward, KU, def. Al Arrigunaga,
nagua, 6-4, 6-3.
Mel Karrie, KU, def. Stan Cruschwitz,
6-2, 6-2.
Dave Coupe, KU, def. Bill Kendall,
6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
Jim Brownfield, KU, def. Dave Cal-
houn, 6-0, 6-0.
Bill Gochis, KU. def. Jack Crast. 6-0,
6-4.
Woodward-Karrie, KU, def. Arrigu-
naga-Cruschwitz, 6-4, 7-5.
The most beautiful new look in diamonds
Evening Star ENGAGEMENT RINGS
You have to see it to believe it! Looks like a diamond star floating on her finger. And it makes any diamond look bigger, brighter, more beautiful. Don't even think of any other engagement ring until you see the dazzling "Evening Star"* collection at your Artcarved jeweler's.
And, for real proof of value, ask your jeweler about Artcarved's famous nationwide Permanent Value Plan. It gives you the right to apply your ring's full current retail price, should you ever desire to, toward a larger Artcarved diamond—any time—at any of the thousands of Artcarved jewelers throughout the country.
IMPORTANT. Every genuine "Evening Star" diamond is guaranteed in writing,
for color, cut, clarity, and carat weight and only Artcarved stamps
the exact diamond weight in the ring. It's a genuine "Evening Star" only,
when the name is stamped in the ring.
Beloved by brides for more than one hundred years (1850-1960)
Artcarved DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP, 216 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y.
FREE! Send me more facts about diamond rings and "WEDDING GUIDE FOR BRIDGE AND GROOM." Also name of nearest (or home-town) Artworked Jeweler.
Address ___
Address___
City___ County or Zone___ State___
"EVENING STAR!" DESIGN PAT. APPLIED FOR. KINDS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL, COPR., 1960, J. R. WOOD & SONS, INC.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1960
The highest of distinctions is service to others—King George VI
Jan Chiapusso to Speak on Bach
Jan Chiapusso, KU professor of piano. Thursday will give a Humanities lecture on "Bach's Philosophy of Music." His address at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall will close the 1959-60 Humanities Lecture Series.
Prof. Chiapusso has for many years interpreted Bach at the keyboard.
The lecture was postponed from January 7 because he suffered coronary thrombosis late in December, 1959.
He will retire next month after having served on the KU music faculty since 1934. He was promoted to full professor in 1939. On April 27, he and six other veteran professors were honored at the annual Retirement Dinner. He and Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, joined the KU faculty at the same time, September, 1934.
In the summer of 1947, he and his wife, Beulah, a soprano, made a concert tour in Hawaii. On other tours also, he won high praise from critics for his recitals in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, and other American cities.
Prof. Chiapusso was widely recognized as a brilliant concert pianist for 15 years before he came to KU. In 1911, he had won the Musical Prize in Paris from a field of 36 contestants. He made a European concert tour in 1927 and played in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, and other cities in Holland, Belgium and Spain.
His recitals on the KU campus have attracted large and appreciative audiences. The University Daily Kansan on October 4, 1933, published an article written by Keaneth Postlithwaite, a student reporter, describing a Chilapus re-
"Straight - from - the - shoulder" politicians should talk from a little higher up.-Senator John F. Parker.
citital the evening before in the auditorium of Strong Hall. The article described the "packed house" that
Bernard H. Brennan
Jan Chiapusso
clamored for encores despite the high temperature and humidity and no air conditioning. Postlethwaite wrote that "folding chairs were placed in the aisles and many persons sat in the halls outside to hear the recital."
Jan Chiapusso was born in 1850 on a small plantation near Semarang in Java, the son of an Italian civil engineer and a Dutch woman, who was the daughter of a physician. He was educated in Nymegen, Holland.
His formal music education began in 1907 in Cologne, Germany, at the Conservatory; his piano teacher was Lazzaro Uzielli, who had been a pupil of Brahms and Clara Schumann. Chiapuso also studied in Paris, Brussels, and The Hague, for a time under the tutelage of a Scottish pianist, Frederic Lamon, then famous for his interpretation of Beethoven.
In 1916 Chiapusso came to the United States and taught in a small college in Georgia and then at various private conservatories in Minneapolis, Detroit, and Toledo. He was named head of the piano department at the Bush Conservatory in Chicago in 1921 and remained there 12 years. From 1932 to 1934 he was visiting lecturer in music history at the University of Chicago and there received the B.A. degree.
The Humanities Committee each year since 1948 has selected one KU faculty member to lecture in the
annual series which includes four to eight visiting scholar lectures.
The 11 KU Humanities lecturers, in order since 1948, were Clifford Osborne, philosophy; John Hankins, English; Charles Realey, history; William Shoemaker, Spanish; Frederick Moreau, legal history; Allen Crafton, dramatics; George Anderson, history; J. Neale Carmen, French; L. R. Lind, Latin and Greek; M. Carl Slough, legal history; William Paden, English.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING I
"Babette Goes
to War"
starring
Brigitte Bardot
GRANADA
HOW GROWING
"Wake Me
When
It's Over"
starring
Ernie Kovacs
Margo Moore
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring
Hot Fried Pies
Malts, Sandwiches
"ONE OF THE GREAT TIMELESS
FRENCH PICTURES!"
— Winsten, Post
(N. Y. FILM CRITICS AWARD: "BEST" OF 1959)
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S "The
400 Blows"
with JEAN PIERRE LEAUD
a Zenith International Release
STARTS WED., MAY 11 (ONE WEEK ONLY)
Shows nightly at 7 & 9 (Sun. Mat. at 5)
STUDENTS $.75
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S "The 400 Blows"
with JEAN PIERRE LEAUD
a Zenith International Release
POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS!
THE BOLSHOI BALLET
Performing Tschinkovsky's
(in collage) Show 7, & 9
ROCKHILL TROOST an 46th
Kansas City, Mo.
New cigarette paper “air-softens” every puff!
Now even the paper adds to Salem’s springtime freshness!
Salem
Salem FILTER CIGARETTES
Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Salem's amazing new HIGH POROSITY paper "air-softens" every puff.
Invisible porous openings blend just the right amount of air with each puff to give you a softer, fresher, even more flavorful smoke.
An important break-through in Salem's research laboratories brings you this special new HIGH Porosity paper which breathes new freshness into the flavor. Each puff on a Salem draws just enough
fresh air in through the paper to make the smoke taste even softer, fresher, more flavorful. If you've enjoyed Salem's springtime freshness before, you'll be even more pleased now. Smoke refreshed, smoke Salem!
Each puff on a Salem draws just enou
- menthol fresh - rich tobacco taste - modern filter, too
Salem
25 words for
RATERS
make
material,
at $1.00
at $1.754
STUDEN MEMBEI price ra Illustrate newals. VI 3-094
1 NEED
PEKA 5
Please ce
BABY E
plete w
VI 3-150
SPARTA
One bed
T.V., $3.
Salem refreshes your taste
1955 HO washer. shady lo
RANCH in subu brick paold. Ow Must sel over F H V 3-150
NOW MORE THAN EVER
FOR SA VI 2-186
1953 MH Mercom speaker. Harry H
1958 MC
white v
VI 3-650
BIOLOG revised lists and Complete delivery or VI 3
1951 HU tion. C Zabel.
Monday, May 9, 1360
University Daily Kansas
Page 7
L h
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 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 Kaanu Newsroom on the 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
NOTICE
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RATERS WANTED TO LISTEN TO AND
make judgements about tape recorded
material. Approximately 30 hours work
will be required per hour. Those interested
VI 3-7548 5-9
I NEED TRANSPORTATION TO TO-PEKA 5 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Please call PI 3-7000. 5-12
FOR SALE
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION TRAILER,
conditioner
T.V. $ 3,000. Call VI-3 518
5-12
1955 HOUSE TRAILER. 42-ft. Carpeted.
washer, dryer, air conditioner. Choice
shady location. Call VI 3-8179. 5-9
RANCH HOUSE on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old. Must sell. Make offer for equity and take over F.H.A. loan at $85 per month. Phone VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. please. tf
FOR SALE: Post Versalog slide rule. Call VI 2-1864. 5-11
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY. two-door
Mercomatic, radio, heater, back seat
speaker. Two-tone black and white. Call
Harry Hedrick. VI 3-217 after 3:50 p.m.
1958 MORRIS MINOR. Radio and heater,
white walls, 14,000 miles. Best offer.
VI 3-6567, after 5:30 p.m. 5-9
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. 5-25
1951 HUDSON. Good mechanical condi-
cell. Call VI 3-7810 and ask for Ken
Zubel.
1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, low mileage. Seats six in a single luggage space. 8695. VI 3-1916. 5-13
1957 VOLKSWAGEN, black with sliding
window, and heater. Call VI 2-844-
8 p.m.
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Ensure accurate service at reasonable Call Mrs. Charles Jonasmue I: 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cai Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409 t
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
interest: Call Mrs. Glinka, 909 Maine,
3-1240.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses, term papers, etc. Neat work. Saves your time. VI 2-0063. tf
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Rea-sible rates. W will transcribe from Mrs. Mrs. Barlow. V 2-1648. 408 W 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001 1935 Barker. h
TYPING Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-9508. Fast, accurate service
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service work. Reasonable rates Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island Call VI 3-7485.
EXPERT TYPIST Theses, themes done
typewriter, Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077. f
f
Expert Typist would like to do the dieses.
Typing on a service phone is sonable service. Call VI 3-0044. 5-10
MISCELLANEOUS
3EVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed Crusader ice in water repellent closed paper bags Picnic party supplies Plant. 6th anu Verness. Phone: tt-1350-0078
DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DAY, Two outstanding bands. '10 of Tonganoxie on hi-way 20- Private club free membership, 4100 ft. space of.
FOR RENT
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... or turn both baths and linen room, privately, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES. INC. tf
MODERN BUNGALOW 8 MILES EAST
on highway 40. Nice yard, garden and
buildings. Also 12 acres of pasture
if desired. $50 per month. Cahi VI
after 6:30 p.m. 5-9
VERY NICE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM for men students next fall. Adjacent to campus. Phone VI 3-8126. 5-10
FOR LEASE. Three bedroom home at 1500 Crescent Road adjacent to campus. Full basement, screened-in front porch, glassed-in back porch, garage. Available June 1. Call Mrs. Ed Abels at VI 3-3666 during day, VI 3-3425 in evening.
WILL  SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Two girls or couple going to sum-
morate automatic washer, stove, and
conditioned. Furniture available Jum-15
Call VI 3-4641
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS for two men, with cooking facilities. Sumner Ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. For reservations call vii 3-8534. 5-12
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom apartment in University Heights. Available June 1. The building are furnished monotic washer and parking area are furnished by the Union. Call VI 3-8534. 5-12
THEIEE BEDROOM HOUSE  Strictly modern, newly decorated. $65 per mo. Also, two bedroom furnished apartment furnished. $70 per mo. Paid. Available June 1. Call VI 3-7830.
BUSINESS SERVICES
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551 tf
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
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friends barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie'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. Call
VI 3-4650 after 6. **tf**
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12
STOP IN TODAY
Philips 66
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith 9414 ys Mass. Call VI 3-2623, fc
LEARN TO DANCE NOW - All the latest
Studio @ 90
Milford, phone VI 3-8688.
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1215 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete pet care for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, furniture; dog toys and kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
KU BARBER SHOP—411g W. 14th St.
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Short. Ifr
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Large yard away from traffic. Call VI 3-9250. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely hardcover edition by Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-6430 after 1:00 p.m. tfh
Francis sporting goods
731 Massachusetts
VI 3-4191
Tennis rackets 3.95 to 25.00
- Spalding
- Rawlings
- Bancroft
Or. we'll restring your present racket.
Tennis
"Everything for the Outdoorsman"
PAPERBACK BOOKS
Your Key To Good Reading At Low Cost
May 9 to 14
Featuring "The $10.00 Paperback Book Shelf"
(original value in cloth bound up to $50.00)
- Special This Week -
Purchase your selection of a "Paperback Book Shelf" amounting to $9.50 or more and receive FREE your choice from our stock any 95c or less paperback title. YOU SAVE UP TO 20%.
Visit our Book Department and see the sample "Ten Dollar Book Shelves" then browse the 500 feet of paperback book shelves for your selections.
KANSAS
UNION
BOOK
STORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 9,1960
Suit Against ASC Put Off
Denis Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student from Dublin, Ireland, told the Daily Kansan that he will postpone his court action against the All Student Council until an undisclosed date.
"We will definitely postpone it," stated Kennedy, "because it does not give us enough time to prepare the case."
He emphasized the fact that he and his counsel were not giving up the case. He explained that school work at the end of the semester had further complicated the lack of time needed to prepare the case in time for tomorrow's Student Court session.
Kennedy plans to ask the court for a decision which would require the ASC to let the foreign representative vote at ASC meetings.
Kennedy claims the ASC constitution specifically gives the foreign student representative voting power in meetings. The ASC contends that voting representation is by living district and school, not by personal background.
yours?
These are the silver wings of a U.S. Air Force Navigator.As a flying officer on the Aerospace team, he has chosen a career of leadership, a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity.
The Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. To qualify for this rigorous and professional training, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the responsibilities of his position. This includes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty courses under the Bootstrap education program. The Air Force will pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. After having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence requirements for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the school of his choice.
If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navigator training and the benefits which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill-in and mail this coupon.
There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the Aerospace Team. U.S. Air Force
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
DEPT.
BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D.C.
I am between 19 and 26½, a citizen of the U. S. and a high school graduate with___ years of college. Please send me detailed information on the Air Force Aviation Cadet program.
NAME
STREET
CITY
COUNTY STATE
K.U.
Queens
Football
Games
Bibler
Humor
SENIORS! Don't miss all this next year. Subscribe now-save $1.00-and get the special senior subscription rate for the University Daily Kansan. Only $4.00 a year. Subscribe today-offer expires May 31. Subscriptions will be taken at the University Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint.
The University Daily Kansan
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No. 139
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 10, 1960
ALVINO TERRENZE
M. C. CHAGLA at press conference ".. . no American bases in other countries."
Non-Violence Backed in Talk
India's non-violent struggle for freedom is unique at the time but today the Gandian technique of non-violence is gradually being recognized as the only way for subject peoples to achieve freedom, India's ambassador to the U.S. said today.
M. C. CHAGLA, former chief justice of the High Court of Bombay, spoke at a special convocation at Fraser Theater this morning.
Mr. Chagla pointed to recent developments in South Africa and said, "If the overwhelming majority of the black people in South Africa refuse to co-operate in carrying on the administration of that country, the government can easily be brought to its knees."
He also noted that Negroes in the United States were also using non-violent methods in their struggle for civil rights.
"I THINK all this is a hopeful sign for the future," he said. It is a clear indication that people all over the world are realizing that violence does not solve any problem."
In a 15-minute question and answer period after the speech, two Pakistani students addressed questions to the Indian ambassador about the Indian stand of non-violence toward Pakistan and why a plebisite had not been held in Kashmir
Mr. Chagla calmly answered the first question and then gave a spirited defense of the Indian stand on Kashmir. At this point Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy interjected a question to change the emphasis of questioning.
Mr. Chagla said that this doctrine of non-violence serves as a philosophic basis for India's policy of peaceful co-existence.
"WE HAVE demonstrated how this doctrine works in our recent relations with China. China was guilty of naked, unprovoked aggression. We made it clear that we resist any threat to any part of our country, but we will not refuse to discuss the Chinese claim with her Prime Minister," Mr. Chagla said.
Mr. Chagla said that the principle of co-existence runs through India's multi-cultural and multi-lingual society with the different cultures and languages existing side by side, each contributing to the Indian heritage.
In commenting on India's economy Mr. Chagla said;
Because there is so little saving in India, it is impossible for private enterprise to undertake and execute the gigantic projects which we have in mind.
"BUT FAR FROM throttling private enterprise, we have encouraged it and have constantly invited foreign capital, particularly American capital, to come into our country and help us build up our industries," he said.
India is not wedded to any dogma, and its approach is not theoretical or ideological, but purely practical, Mr. Chagla explained.
"I HAVE OFTEN been asked how we can reconcilie taking aid from communist countries with the aid we get from this country. My answer is that we do not permit any political string to be attached to the aid we get," he said.
"We have not hesitated to accept economic aid from different countries. The largest aid we have received is from this country. It is in the nature of more than two billion dollars. We have also taken aid from Russia and other communist countries.
"It may be that the world may come round to the view that India has been right and that the only way to solve international problems and to reduce international tensions is to adopt a policy of understanding and tolerance, of debate and discussion and of agreement to live peacefully side by side."
Mr. Chagla said India's experience has taught her that the policy of peaceful co-existence is the only right policy.
Tomorrow Mr. Chagla will visit former president Harry S. Truman at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo.
Summit Hopes Cloudy World and Local Reactions Varied Reds Make Formal Complaint to U.S.
The wreckage of the U-2 observation plane lies cold on the Russian soil, but the four-day-old incident still is one of the hottest issues in the Cold War today as opinions vary as to its implications.
Reactions to the downing of the plane, the admission by the State Department that it was American, the charges by Khrushchev that he will devastate any base that American planes leave from to fly over Russian territory and the threat of the incident to world peace are in the minds of everyone as the Summit Conference looms on the horizon.
THE SOVIET Premier made the allegation that the aircraft flew from a base in Pakistan, which borders onto India.
Today, the Indian ambassador to this country, who is visiting KU, said the incident is unfortunate because of the proximity of a summit conference.
M. C. Chagla said today in a press conference, "The unfortunate thing is the timing. I suppose in a Cold War there must be espionage, but the timing of the incident here provided Mr. Khrushchev with a major propaganda point."
THE AMBASSADOR said he hoped the coming negotiations would not be influenced by the incident.
"This incident does not mean that this nation does not want peace. When Mr. Khrushchev says that he will destroy bases such as those in Pakistan where he said American airplanes leave from, the best thing to do would be to bring about a situation where there are no American bases in other countries."
LONDON: The British press mounted a scathing attack on this country, charging the United States with "imbecility" in permitting deep-probing reconnaissance flights into Russia on the eve of the Summit Conference.
REACTIONS FROM world capitals were varied today in the wake of last week's charge of spying hurled against the United States by Soviet Premier Khrushchev, according to United Press International.
In Parliament, Labor party spokesmen said they will investigate whether the British Air Force has been instructed not to make such flights over the Soviet Union.
Britain's information chief in the United States said, "The West can't
(Continued on page 8)
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union protested formally to the United States today about the flying spy mission of the American U-2 jet plane allegedly shot down over Siberia May 1.
Meanwhile, the United States pledged to support its allies with force if Russia molests their bases for permitting U. S. Reconnaissance flights.
Shelters Seen As Life Keys
A news conference held at the U.S. embassy disclosed that a protest note over the incident had been handed to American Charge D'Affairs Edward Fereers by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko during a "correct and pleasant" interview at the foreign ministry this morning.
KANSAS CITY —(UPI)— Adequate shelter facilities would enable the United States to survive all-out nuclear war, Dr. Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen bomb, said here last night.
However, he said this nation must continue to strive to eliminate nuclear weapons.
Teller, director of the University of California's Lawrence Radiation Laboratory and professor of physics, said that to survive a nuclear war U. S. citizens must have suitable shelters "within walking distance of all our citizens." We also must have underground facilities for food storage.
Addressing about 300 civic and scientific leaders attending the annual meeting of Midwest Research Institute, Teller said the nation's nuclear preparedness should be built around a "secondary nuclear retaliation force coupled with adequate underground shelters."
"The development of interceptor missiles for defense against attack by intercontinental ballistic missiles is still highly questionable, he said.
Daily Kansan Stands Corrected on KU-Y
Demos Voting in W. Va.
Verna Godman, program director of the KU-Y, said today that the KU-Y did not sponsor the sit-in petition circulated on campus last week. A story in yesterday's Kansas failed to make this clear.
The KU-Y office was used as a meeting place for the students who conducted the petition campaign, but no official connection existed between the students and the Y.
CHARLESTON, W. Va.-(UPI)—West Virginia Democrats are voting their own answer today to the question of whether it would be a risk to nominate a Roman Catholic for president.
The candidates in the presidential primary were Sen. John K. Kennedy (D-Mass), the Roman Catholic, and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), a Congregationalist, who were matched in their second two-man trial run for the party's presidential nomination. Sen. Kennedy won the earlier contest in the Wisconsin primary last month.
A close result was predicted. Sen. Humphrey said he still thought he would win, but talked like a man with his fingers crossed. Sen. Kennedy was showing a little more optimism than he had displayed only a few days ago.
A Kennedy victory would lengthen his lead over the rest of the field
for the presidential nomination and might even guarantee him the nomination. A defeat would push him back close to, if not into, the rest of the field of contenders.
Although Sen. Kennedy planned to do some handshaking at factory gates in nearby Nitro this morning, both candidates virtually closed their campaigns with TV appearances last night.
To sweep the religious issue out of the campaign, Sen. Kennedy reiterated that no president even if he were a Catholic, could take orders from the Pope without violating the presidential oath of office.
Sen. Humphrey viewed himself as the candidate with the best chance of winning the presidential election and said his record was more in line with the Democratic Party platform. He said Sen. Kennedy had cast "a series of Republican votes," as a member of the House and Senate.
CONTENTS OF the note were not immediately published by the Soviets.
But the circumstances surrounding its presentation indicated a Soviet softening of the propaganda barrage against the United States in view of next week's summit meeting in Paris.
Diplomatic sources said the Soviet Union made an "emphatic protest" over the American plane's May Day flight.
In Washington, Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson served notice on Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today that he cannot use the U.S. spy plane incident to "divide the American people and weaken our national strength."
BUT THE TEXAS Democrat added that "if blunders have been made the American people can be certain that Congress will go into them thoroughly."
Johnson made his statements on the Senate floor after telling newsmen that "out of this will come a re-evaluation of whether we are doing as much as we should to protect and preserve our way of life."
The United States meanwhile indicated it would continue "extensive aerial surveillance" of Russia and Khrushchev replied "We will simply shoot those planes down."
THERE WERE these other developments:
- Soviet Premier Nikita Khruzhev sent letters to the West indicating he does not feel the plane incident will have any grave effect on the forthcoming summit conference.
- Francis G. Powers, the 30-year-old Albany, Ga., pilot who flew the U-2 reconnaissance aircraft that caused all the furore, was last reported in Moscow. He is believed still there, probably still undergoing questioning.
- The wreckage of Power's downed plane was being mounted in Gorki park in Moscow today for showing to the public tomorrow.
- The Soviet satellite press remained cautiously optimistic about prospects for the summit, despite the plane incident.
- Chairman Clarence Cannon of the House Appropriations Committee said today the U.S. spy plane downed in Russia May 1 was on one of a series of flights approved by the White House and known in advance to key members of Congress.
Weather
The U.S. weather bureau said today high pressure over Kansas "gives promise of continued fine weather through Wednesday and on into Thursday." Northerly winds will hold temperatures down to near seasonal normals today and Wednesday, weathermen said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1980
The Bogus Oath
The more we read about religion being tied to political campaigns, the more disgusted we become with the ignorance of those who should know better.
The latest move to correlate religion to politics has been in West Virginia.
The West Virginia student newspaper says the "bogus oath" of the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic men's organization, is receiving wide distribution there.
THE INFAMOUS OATH is purported to pledge a member Catholic to wage "relentless war, secretly and openly, against all heretics, Protestants and Masons."
These unfortunates are to be extirpated from the face of the earth without regard to age, sex or condition, by hanging, burning, boiling, strangling and burying alive. The loyal son of the Church is supposedly enjoined to "rip up the stomachs and wombs of their women and crush their infants' heads against the wall . . . to annihilate their execable race."
A recent Sunday New York Herald Tribune front page story told of a West Virginia Baptist minister who distributed copies of the oath to his congregation.
This sounds so ridiculous we wonder how anyone, with even a semblance of education, can believe in its existence. The Knights have repeatedly denied it does—or for that matter, ever has—existed. Yet, it seems to crop up whenever Catholic politicians congregate.
The Herald Tibune then printed the actual Knights of Columbus oath:
"I SWEAR TO SUPPORT the Constitution of the United States. I pledge myself as a Catholic
citizen and a Knight of Columbus fully to enlighten myself upon my duties as a citizen and conscientiously perform them entirely in the interest of my country regardless of all personal consequences.
"I pledge myself to do all in my power to preserve the integrity and purity of the ballot and to promote respect for law and order. I promise to practice my religion consistently and faithfully and to so conduct myself in public affairs and in the exercise of public virtue as to reflect nothing but credit upon our Holy Church to the end that she may flourish and our country prosper to the great honor and glory of God."
So how did the bogus document, which is now being used as political propaganda against Sen. John Kennedy, originate?
THE MARCH 18 ISSUE of the Commonweal says the California Free Masons, in one of their investigations of the Knights, had the bogus oath printed in the Congressional Record.
The Knights, besides saying the oath never existed, strongly pointed out "neither the alleged oath nor any oath or pledge bearing the remost resemblance thereto in matter, manner, spirit and purpose is used or forms a part of the ceremonies of any degree of the Knights of Columbus. The alleged oath is scurrilous, wicked and libelous, and must be an invention of an impious and venomous mind."
The Commonweal adds that the oath has also been circulated in Akron, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
It made the rounds in Pittsburgh just before National Brotherhood Week.
- Doug Yocom
The Primary Goal
We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the 48 senior students who have reached the heights of academic honor and achievement with their election to the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
IDEALLY AT LEAST, students attend a university for an education with scholastic excellence as the primary goal. They walk from a relatively sheltered high school educational background into a college community with high standards and an intellectual give and take where everyone is on his own.
These students find that there is more in college than books alone. There are multitudinous organizations searching for members, cultural events by the dozens, friends to meet and keep,
sports events and a social atmosphere that never runs down. These activities also do their part in the educational process by helping to make the student a well-rounded, well-oriented citizen.
THE DIFFICULT POINT is knowing when to give up the activities and pick up the books. Many, many students are pulled into a gay whirl at the first of their freshman year that they either are unable or unwilling to escape until they graduate. Others have proved themselves capable of orienting activities with studies.
The Phi Beta Kappas belong in the latter group. They have reached their peak and proved their excellence. They are proof to the world that the "younger generation" is still worth betting on.
Carolyn Frailey
letters to the editor
Editor:
RELAYS
Mr. Tom Heitz's letter of Monday, May 2, concerning the Kansas Relays Committee, appears to be based on several unfortunate and misleading assumptions. Mr. Heitz stated that while the Relays Committee rightfully sends letters requesting that all organized house presidents encourage their men to apply for the Committee, it neglected to notify the 2,000 unorganized independent students. Mr. Heitz failed to mention that the Committee also placed an announcement in the Kansan for all to see. This seems to be a standard method of requesting applications that numerous campus organizations use. I doubt that Mr. Heitz can cite one campus organization that contacts personally each of the 2,000 students who aren't connected with an organized living group.
HOWEVER, in the future I would acclaud Mr. Heitz if he would personally contact all the unorganized 2,000 independent students, who surely do not read the Kansan, and notify them that applications will be taken for freshman positions on the Relays Committee in Feb. 1961. Perhaps when other campus organizations petition for personnel, Mr. Heitz will again
be gracious enough to contact all 2,000. Certainly the unorganized independents should be given every opportunity to participate in activities. Since many organizations lack the time and financial means to contact these 2,000 students, I hope Mr. Heitz and the ASC will lose no time in filling this need.
Indeed, no time must be lost as the Mav 2 edition of the Kansan announced that applications are being taken for Spectrum. I hope Mr. Heitz will alert all the 2,000 independents while Mr. Jim Austin should notify all his friends. Unless every other organized and unorganized student applies and is appointed, Spectrum is in danger of being a "closed club." Obviously unless Spectrum is an "open club," it will be unable to function properly.
TURNING to Mr. Jim Austin's statement that the Relays Committee is a "closed club" and "narrow in its selection," I was amused, but not surprised, that he did not offer a shred of evidence to support his statement. One can perceive the motive for his unwarranted remarks by remembering that he is a dedicated politician. Evidently his reasoning was: "Since I, as Student Body President, didn't make the appointments to the Relays Committee,
the appointments could not have been made fairly and thus (note the logical leap) the Committee is a "closed club."
Mr. Austin would no doubt want to expand the ASC bureaucracy to include the Relays Committee so he could dole out additional political spoils to any of his deserving party workers. Perhaps it would also be feasible if he appointed the officers of the AWS, IFC, SUA, the Jayhawker — in fact why didn't we let him appoint everything through his puppet appointment committee? However, I don't think the majority of the ASC members and the student body would approve of such a plan for the obvious reasons.
Mr. Austin's unjustified accusation failed to mention that after the request for applications in the Kansan, only freshmen from 14 out of 40 men's living groups bothered to write a letter of application. Evidently, most freshmen are not interested in the Relays Committee which is indeed a disappointment. It is my hope that in the future more of the freshmen will apply so that there will be a greater number of qualified men to select from.
Stan Lehman
Stan Lemmall
Abilene senior and
chairman of Kansas
Relays Committee 1960
Sound and Fury
Publish or Be Damned
The other day while I was talking to a group of Southern segregationists about the shield of the law of the land beneath which they could safely operate, ignoring the fact of the Civil War of a hundred years ago. I was informed that this really was possible only because the so-called liberals of the north were not altogether unsympathetic. Is it true then that as long as the affairs of the South are not brought too close to home by sympathy sit-ins the hypocritical attitudes of say the Big Eight area can parade under guise of liberalism?
When people are far removed from the scene of inhuman atrocities but have concern for such irregularities there are several ways in which they can make a positive contribution. One of the greatest forces known in the field of human behavior is moral pressure. This pressure can be brought to bear sufficient weight in most cases where people have not been totally dehumanized by some perverted ideology. Sympathy sit-ins and other non-violent means in areas not directly affected by the particular blight are greatly heartening and encouraging for the campaigners on the spot and are equally demoralising for the upholders of unjust practices.
It is a shameful fact that stands taken by people like Mr. Truman and our own Mr. Dalby only go to confirm the opinion confided to me by the southern segregationist group that I referred to. We are facing a grave issue whose seriousness will be brought home as increasing numbers of people get their freedom in the neighboring continent of Africa and begin to exercise their choice in opting for this or that ideology in the global struggle. Let there be an end to this double-talk so well exemplified in the ASC debate and subsequent Kansan reports. People who are opposed to expression of sympathy for the freedom fighters in the South should take a deep look into their own convictions and having done so if they find out their true stand on the issue of segregation they better speak up, publish it or be damned for it.
-R.S.P.
Political Payola
(ACP)—Iowa State tried a new gimmick this spring to bring out the vote in an all-university election.
From the IOWA STATE DAILY came word that nebbishes would be given to all voters. The nebbishes were exchangeable for a nickel coke in the student union between 8 and 10 p.m.on election night.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VKing 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extention 726, business
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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
I'll SEE TO
IT THAT YOU'RE
LEFT ALONE WHILE
YOU MAKE
OUT THAT
TEST.
HA! HA!
HO HO YAK!
I'll SEE TO IT THAT YOU'RE LEFT ALONE WHILE YOU MAKE OUT THAT TEST.
HA! HA! YAK!
B. BEE
HA! HA!
Ho Ho
Yax
HA! HA! YAKI
HEE HO HO
YAK HO HO
YAK YEOWWW
HEE HO
HEE HO HO YAK
YAK YEAWWW
HEE HO
I DIDN'T KNOW THIS COULD BE FUN!
BUT WEVE NEVER COVERED ANY OF THIS MATERIAL!
I DIDN'T KNOW THIS COULD BE FUN!
BUT WEVE NEVER COVERED ANY OF THIS MATERIAL!
Spanish Art Is Lecture Topic
Page 3
The city of Madrid and the Prado was the topic of the lecture series "Great Cities and Their Art" held yesterday.
Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, showed slides of the paintings in the Prado. Prof. Stokstad spends the summers in Spain visiting museums.
SOME OF THE famous artists whose works were discussed were El Greco, Velasquez, Titian and Rubens. Velasquez was the court portrait painter for Spain in the 17th century. Titian was the painter for Charles V in the 16th century.
Other slides shown were the Royal Palace. Avila, the Escorial and Toledo, the home of El Greco.
SCENES FROM the Blessing of the Sick and Blessing of the Animals held on May 1 in Spain also were shown.
Prof. Stokstad said the Prado contains Spanish, Italian and Flemish paintings.
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 name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Math Club Pionic. 5 p.m. Potter Lake
Nationale. 6 p.m. Room 110. Fraser
Election of officers.
Naval Reserve Research Company, 7:30 p.m. pam. 140 Military Science Lt. Col. Robert Kroll Prof. in the Science University of Kansas. Prof. in the Engineering of Manned Aircraft in the Missile Age.
Tao Sigma (Modern Dance Fraternity)
Tryouts. Males or females. Dance clinic,
today, tryouts. May 17. 7 p.m. Robinson
evm. Come prepared to dance.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
M. J. Homfeld, Supt. of Merlow Park College in New York, grew in Teachers' Appointment Bureau.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer 6:45 a.m.
Breakfast followed
Canterbury House
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will provide this Wednesday or the rest of the year.
Le Corée Français fera un plaque-nique
au plateau de l'ancienne ville de Rine,
920 rue Missouri. Veuillez vous
inscrire dans le bureau, 103 Fraser, avant
a la secretary ou au plaque-nique
a la secreture.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5-5-26
James J. Hayes, p. 3, 105, A&B
Jay James, p. 3, 105, A&B
Around the Campus IFC Elects Cercle Francais New Officers Meets Tomorrow
New Inter-Fraternity Council of licers were elected last night and thie year's Greek Week loss was discussed.
The new officers are Alan Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla., president; Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., vice president, both juniors; Con Poiler, Topica, secretary, and Neal McCoy Cedar Vale, treasurer, sophomores.
Elected members of the IFC Executive Council are Paul Ingemanson, Topeka; Mason Ormsby, Overland Park; Ben Langel, Salina; Barry Bray, Topeka, all sophomores, and Adrin Eley, Marysville junior.
LYNN ANDERSON, Atwood junior and former treasurer of the IFC. estimated this year's Greek Week loss at 3700.
Anderson, said the loss on this year's Greek Week was small in comparison to losses in past years.
The IFC has lost over $1,000 on each of the Greek Week's in 1958 and 1959. This year's figure was kept down when the council was forced to hire the Les Harding Orchestra, a local band, after the Four Lads, a more expensive group, cancelled. Anderson said.
ANOTHER FACTOR that served to soften the blow was the UFC's voting not to refund dance tickets.
Anderson stated that the total loss to the IFC would be about $450 since the Panhellenic Council would contribute $250 toward its share of the loss.
Western Civilization Deadline Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the deadline for registration for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination which will be given Saturday, May 21. at 1 p.m.
Room assignments for the examination will be assigned at the time of registration in 130 Strong Hall.
Review sessions will be next Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
University Daily Kansas
The Cerulee Français will hold its annual picnic at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mattie Crumrine, associate professor of Romance languages, 920 Missouri St.
Anyone wishing to attend is to sign up in the Romance languages office, 103 Fraser, before noon tomorrow and pay 65 cents then or at the picnic.
Officers for the coming year will be elected and Pi Delta Phi, national French honor society, will announce its annual award to the outstanding student in intermediate French.
Scenes from Jules Romains' play, "Knock" will be presented by James Mall, Atchison, David Webber, Lawrence, both seniors, Richard Garnett, Prairie Village, Deanne Larcade, Independence, Mo., both juniors, and Mary Cowell, Clayton, Mo., freshman. All are members of a French conversation class directed by R. G. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages.
A skill will be given by pupils in beginning French at St. John's Junior High School and directed by Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior, their teacher and president of the Circle.
Jayhawker Cover Contest Opens
A $25 prize will be offered to the student with the best cover design for the next issue of the Jayhawk.
The mechanical requirements for the Jayhawker cover require that the design be a 9 by 12 inch design, and submitted on 15 by 15 inch white paper. It should consist of a base color, plus two colors and black. Backbone dimensions for the cover should be 12 by $ \mathrm{1 / 2} $ inches.
The designs may be submitted to the Jayhawker office by May 25. The contest is open to all students.
Speech, Drama Dinner Is in Union Tonight
The annual Department of Speech and Drama Honors Dinner will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The department will give awards to students in University Theatre, debate, speech clinic and radio and TV.
S
Try Our
Sizzling Steakburgers
for the best in high quality beef
DIXON'S
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Quality CONTROLLED
·WEST ON HIGHWAY 40·
D
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Quality Controlled WEST ON HIGHWAY 40.
Tuesday, May 10. 1960
The Easy Wav
BURLINGTON, Vt.—(UPD) One taxpayer sent the Internal Revenue service here a thick envelope containing a blank return, bills and a check.
The package was accompanied with a note reading; "Enclosed find check. You figure out my taxes. Then send me a bill."
Psychologists Meet Opens
Hypnosis research is the main topic on the agenda of the seventh annual Clinical Psychology Conference in session here today and tomorrow. About 70 psychologists are attending the meetings.
SPUT NIK, SPUT NIK. First Spout I've seen Uicht.-Matt Weinstock.
MOTORCYCLE
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: NO.2
Last week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of Europe that every American college student is going to make this summer. Today we will discuss your next stop, France-or the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called.
To get from England to France, one greases one's body and swims the English Channel. Similarly, to get from France to Spain, one greases one's body and slides down the Pyrenees. As you can see, the most important single item to take to Europe is a valise full of grease.
No, I am wrong. The most important single item to take to Europe is a valise full of Marlboro Cigarettes. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro! If you think flavor went out when filters came in, treat yourself to a Marlboro. The filter works perfectly, and yet you get the full, zestful, edifying taste of the choice tobacco that precede the filter. This remarkable feat of cigarette engineering was achieved by Marlboro's research team—Fred Softpack and Walter Fliptop—and I, for one, am grateful.
But I digress. We were speaking of France-or the Serpent of the Nile, as it is popularly termed.
First let us briefly sum up the history of France. The nation was discovered in 1492 by Madame Guillotine. There followed a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland Indians, and Captain Dreyfus. Stability finally came to this troubled land with the coronation of Marshal Foch, who married Lorraine Alsace and had three children: Flopsy, Mopsy, and Charlemagne. This later became known as the Petit Trianon.
Most frenchmen were able to walk under Card tables.
Marshal Foch—or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was affectionately called—was succeeded by Napoleon who introduced shortness to France. Until Napoleon, the French were the tallest nation in Europe. After Napoleon, most Frenchmen were able to walk comfortably under card tables. This later became known as the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Napoleon was finally exiled to Elba where he made the famous statement, "Able was I ere I saw Elba," which reads the same whether you spell it forwards or backwards. You can also spell Mariboro backwards—Orobram. Do not, however, try to smoke Mariboro backwards because that undoes all the efficacy of the great Mariboro filter.
After Napoleon's death the French people fell into a great depression, known as the Louisiana Purchase. For over a century everybody sat around moping and refusing his food. This torpor was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous tower, which made everybody giggle so hard that today France is the gayest country in all Europe.
Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and shout "Oo-la-la" as Maurice Chevalier promenades down the Champs Elysees swinging his Malacca cane. Then, tired but happy, everyone goes to the Louvre for bowls of onion soup.
The principal industry of France is cashing travelers checks.
Well sir, I guess that's all you need to know about France. Next week we'll visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—Spain.
©1960 Max Shulman
* * *
Next week, this week, every week, the best of the filter cigarettes is Marlboro, the best of the non-filters is Philip Morris; both available in soft pack or flip-top box.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 10, 1960
Political Clubs Aid Education
By Tom Turner
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of articles concerning the political education of the American people. Today, Republicans and Democrats are young Democrats are reviewed.)
Political science education on college campuses is supplemented by the Collegiate Young Republicans and Young Democrats.
The function of these groups is to enlighten the student about the inner-workings of his party and are perhaps closest of all political education groups to the center of the political arena. Direct controversy and criticism sometimes pass through the order of business. At times, the campus organizations are the center of statewide attention.
National and state politicians frequently are brought to the campus to speak.
DALE SPIEGEL, leading Kansas Democrat, addressed the Collegiate Young Democrats Oct. 12, 1959, telling them to "wash their dirty laundry in their own laundry room."
On Jan. 13, 1960, the KU Young Democrats again made the headlines -- this time through a member's open criticism of Frank Theis, state Democratic chairman and the evening's guest speaker.
In his KU speech he also openly criticized Republican John Anderson, state attorney general.
The Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans boast an active membership of 200, while the campus Young Democrats report a membership of 150.
William Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo. junior and past president of the Young Republicans, however, deemphasizes the finality of taking definite stands in an issue:
"Rather than aiming at taking sides in an issue, we feel our organization is more geared to educating our members than directing their opinions. On the college level, we must deal with many special interest groups — the same policies may not
New Unloading Idea Flops, Boater Dunked
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI)—John C. Lewis figured Saturday that if he backed his station wagon toward the water fast and stopped short his 15-foot outboard would come unhitched and roll into the Coosa River.
The boat went into the river along with the station wagon and Lewis who managed to swim to safety.
be in the best interests of all of them."
LARRY WELCH, Lawrence law student and president of the Young Democrats, emphasizes "party" education a little more:
"We try to some degree to propagate the basic propositions of the Democratic Party. We dwell on the advantages of the Democratic Party, its candidates and platforms."
These campus party-training groups do not always deal in state and local matters, however. On Oct. 16, 1959, the KU Young Republicans heard three United States congressmen speak on three related issues in Federal government.
REP. MELVIN LAIRD (R-Wis) spoke on Democratic opposition to space developments, Rep. Robert Griffin (R-Mich) spoke on the labor bill he co-authored The Landrum-Griffin Bill), and Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn) spoke on the economy of the government.
Because of their size, the groups do not call general meetings, except in the event of guest speakers, but program, membership and often group stands on an issue are established by executive committees. The organizational charts of these organizations are somewhat similar to their respective party's national committee charts.
UNLIKE THE AFL's Committee on Political Education and the National League of Women Voters, these campus groups do not engage in a scientific study of the pros and cons of specific issues — nor do they present both sides to their membership.
The Young Republicans and Young Democrats are strictly partisan groups which actively support the policies set down in their respective party constitutions and conventions.
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
"Wife-Approved"
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
"Wife-Approved"
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
ETHAN A. SMITH
MOVING AND STORAGE
VI 3-0380
Authorized Agents for
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
ETHAN A. SMITH
MOVING AND STORAGE
VI 3-0380
Authorized Agents for
"WIFE APPROVED"
MOVES
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
VI 3-0380
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
Authorized Agents for
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
WIFE APPROVED MOVER
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Regardless of Cost
Closing Our Doors for the School Year
Check These Prices for Real Savings
Ties
Reg. $2.50 98c
Slacks
Values to $12.95 $600
Baby Cord Suits
Reg. $21.95 $1775
Belts
Reg. $1.50 Now $1.00
Reg. $2.00 Now $1.34
Reg. $2.50 Now $1.66
Reg. $3.00 Now $2.00
Reg. $3.50 Now $2.37
Tux Shirts
Reg. $5.95 $388
$388
T-Shirt, Briefs, Shorts
Reg. $1.00
68c
Socks
Reg. 59c ---------------- Now 42c
Reg. $1.00 ---------------- Now 68c
Reg. $1.50 ---------------- Now 99c
Sport Coats
Entire Stock Values $34.50 $1500
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Over 300 Shirts To Choose From Entire Stock Out They Go!
Values to $5.00
$299
Sweaters
100 To Choose From
Values to $16.95
Take Your Choice
$500
Everything in the Store Is on Sale
Dress Shirts
Short Sleeve $299 & Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts $300
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
M T
Page 5
Modern Pug Better Equipped Than Old Heroes of the Ring
United Press International
The modern boy has better equipment to be a fighter than the old heroes, promoter Jack Barrett insists, and the magic box which almost killed boxing eventually will save the sport so that he can prove it.
"Television gobbled up the 'name boxers' and suddenly there were none," Barrett analyzed. "In the process, it closed the small clubs and with nowhere to box, the kids didn't have a chance to develop."
But closed circuit television eventually will revive the younger crop's ambitions and give them places at which to work, he contends.
Barrett is in position to know. Given his "walking papers" as matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, he has become a "traveling promoter."
"It got to the point where television had used up all the 'name boxers.'" he said. "Then it suddenly realized its predicament and began yelling for anybody. In my year as matchmaker at the Garden I brought up such as Gasper Ortega, Yama Bahama. Don Jordan and Ace Armstrong, just to name a few.
"Now everybody realizes that talent has to be developed on a local basis," he added. "One thing television did was to make an untold number of new fans. On top of this, those in the business are discovering that the kids are eager to box and, if they have the proper incentive and the right handling, they can be as good — if not better — than the fighters of any past era."
Barrett's contention is that the youngster of today is physically better than those of the past because
of generally better living and eating conditions.
"It was a rough go when I was a kid up in East Harlem," he grins. "You had to fight to stay alive. Eating was something you did when you were able. I ran a newstand and I had to be able to whip anybody in the neighborhood or get run off."
Jack's natural reaction was to enter the ring and, as a bantamweight of 118 pounds, he lost only two decisions in 24 bouts. But being "too active," he soon invested in his own gymnasium and then began to manage fighters. Eventually he dipped into matchmaking, after piloting Heavyweight Tami Mauriello for a spell.
As an example of interest, he pointed out that since he began running shows in Buffalo "You can find 50 fighters in the gym there every night."
"Closed circuit television is going to be the answer," he insisted. "It can save boxing because you can put on a local fight card and then have the main event piped in on closed circuit. It gives all the unknown boxers a chance to work and you still have a good feature. Meanwhile you are building up local names which swiftly can become national."
To the kid who wants to box, Barrett has sound advice.
"He has to have a gym available, somebody to teach him how to box and a smart manager who won't bring him along too fast," Jack says. "Meanwhile, the boy has to lead a clean life and work at another job in the beginning to guarantee him a good living. It takes real dedication and smart handling."
Don Buddin's Improvement Silences Red Sox Fans' Jeers
United Press International
If they gave awards to the guy who tries the hardest he'd be one of the first in line. If they honored the most improved baseball player in the American League he'd be right there, too.
And yet, this doesn't mean that dark-haired Don Buddin of the Boston Red Sox is an example of that brutal old saw: 'Sure, he tries hard. And he's probably good to his mother. But can he play baseball?'
The 28-year-old shortstop (he had a birthday last Thursday) is definitely of major league caliber. But for some reason he has been the target of the most verbal abuse heaped on a Red Sox player in many years.
At one stretch last season it appeared that fans were coming out to Fenway Park solely to boo Buddin. It almost seemed that they would sit there, waiting. And when and if Don booted one they'd open the catcall dikes. "They come out to watch Ted Williams and to boo Buddin," one observer said.
And don't kid yourself. It bothered the serious minded kid from Olanta, S. C. Jeers of the kind he heard would bother anybody.
"I made up my mind to try all the harder," he says. "I figured I had to prove to them, and to myself, that I had it and could make it in the major leagues."
Things, quite naturally, went from bad to worse. The more Don tried the more tense he became in critical situations.
Signed right out of high school to the Red Sox farm system, Buddin had been heralded as a great prospect all the way up the line. When he finished two years army service after his rookie year in 1956 and returned to the team for the start of
Going on a Picnic?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
Picnic Supplies
American Service Co.
the 1958 season, the shortstop position was there waiting for him.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
But his batting average was .237 in 1958 and .241 in 1959. His fielding, though spectacular at times, was erratic. At times he even looked bad on balls hit straight at him.
That's when Rudy York, the former Detroit and Boston slugger and now a Red Sox coach, stepped in.
"I began working with Don last August," said York. "He was pulling the ball too much, hitting a lot of foul balls. And he wasn't swinging at the right pitches.
"Don has a great pair of wrists," says York. "And he works hard at the game and has a better memory of the pitchers this year. He's got the tools and ambition to be a .300 hitter, and if hard work will get him there, he'll make it."
WRA Sponsors For KU Klinic Last Weekend
Fraternity Jewelry
The Women's Recreation Association played host Saturday to a group of high school women, WRA sponsored its first KU Klinic which replaced the Playday that KU had for the past few years.
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
University Daily Kansas
The women were served refreshments and a special program consisting of exhibitions in modern dance, tumbling and fencing was presented.
The high school women participated in clinics of swimming, modern dance, archery, tennis and volleyball. The women registered with one clinic, remaining with that clinic for the morning instead of participating in each sport as was the previous procedure.
The women were given special pointers in each clinic by KU physical education majors and instructors. They became acquainted with any equipment that may not be available to their high schools.
Shocking Revelation
The participating high schools were: Wyandotte, Shawnee Mission East, Sumner, Washington, all from Kansas City, Kan.; Topeka, Olathe, Atchison, Ottawa, Osawatomie, Haskell, Russell and Lawrence.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
The 'Brickyard'
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Pat Moelder had to look twice to see if it was true. During her lunch period a group of boys, most of them on the football team, were playing drop-the-handkerchief.
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
摄图
HIXON STUDIO
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—(UPI)—The Indianapolis Speedway is paved with 3,200,000 bricks. The first official '500' race, staged in 1911, was won by Ray Harrion with an average speed of 74.59 m.p.h.
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Tuesday, May 10. 1960
United Press International
Suddenly, everyone's excited about Gerry Staley, the 39-year-old "new" pitching ace of the American League, who hasn't given up a run this season.
Staley Sparks Sox In Role of Fireman
"The guy is simply terrific," says his boss, Al Lopez, White Sox manager.
"Terrife, hell," snorts Casey Stengel. "He's fantastic."
Staley, on instructions from Lopez, walked Elston Howard purposefully to fill the bases and then induced Hector Lopez to hit into a forceout at the plate. That brought up pinch hitter Yogi Berra and Staley got him to hit into a forceout at home also.
They had good reason. So far this season, Staley has pitched $17-\frac{2}{3}$ innings without yielding a run, earned, unearned or otherwise. He gave a masterful exhibition after coming to southpaw Billy Pierce's rescue with none out in the ninth inning after Mickey Mantle doubled and Roger Maris singled to cut Chicago's lead to 3-2.
Either description will do for the unassuming Staley, who was credited with his third straight victory Sunday when the White Sox took over first place and halted a four-game Yankee winning streak by defeating them, 8-3, in 10 innings.
Now the Yankees had one out left and Stengel brought Kert Hadley in to swing for pitcher Johnny James. Relying chiefly on his sinker, Stailey got Hadley to hit the ball where he wanted him to—on the ground—about 10 feet to the right of first base.
The White Sox won the game with a five-run burst in the 10th, which was highlighted by a three-run homer by Jim Landis. But after the contest, everyone talked about Staley's pitching rather than Landis' hitting.
It wasn't a hard hit ball and second baseman Nellie Fork ordinarily would have stuck it in his back pocket. But the infield was wet due to a steady drizzle from the fourth inning on and as Fox went after the ball, he slipped and bobbed it. Fox finally found the handle, but it was too late. The tying run had crossed the plate and Hadley was credited with a "bleeder."
Staley then got the side out and the White Sox went on to win in the tenth.
Stengel only wanted to talk about Staley, a pitcher he sold to the White Sox in 1956.
"I thought the man was great last year," said the Yankee manager, "but I think he's even better now. I told my men when he came in from the bulpen to watch out for that low ball. He gets that sinker of his right around the knees. All you can hit off him is dirters and that's exactly what he made us do."
The two most difficult careers are entrusted to amateurs — citizenship and parenthood. St. John's Newfoundland, Herald.
SHOOT T S DEA AR T H
HORNET E LM I R A
ROWENA ELE VEN
I D E DR I P S E N D
W OLD TED O R E L
P OL I T E OB L A T E
NAR WE D
STRAPS NEED D LE
THIS REAL E
ORE K ATE
ROND O ALE C
KAZ O O V E S T
ST I L L A RT S
KGDL ANSWER
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. What one does to dice, breeze, pool
2. This lack is nearly fatal
13. This carrier knapsack
14. N.Y.State college for gals
15. Scott chick
16. Grid quorum
17. Fish found in the tide
18. Soggy camera屋
20. The utmost, best
21. Get a model and shape it
22. Dated without the D.A.
23. Not changed in USSR
25. What politicians should be
27. Flattened at the poles
29. Not (dial.)
30. Silicone
31. They're off the shoulder
34. Good, pointedly
38. "Above
39. You'll feel__coolness in Koo
40. dig it, man
41. Cannibalized
42. The music goes round and round
45. Guinness, pleas
46. A square's musical instrument
47. Under your coat
48. Moonshine source yet
49. Possible bachelorhood
DOWN
1. Shorty
2. Jinx
3. He wrote "1984"
4. What it takes to know one
5. Baby sit
6. Buttons on dashes
7. Where you feel Kool smoothness (2 words)
8. House additions
9. The soul of the French
10. Mexican murallist
11. The French Sinatra
12. Head of bar; with mustache cups?
13. Id eat a nickname
14. Merrills
15. What you're growing every minute
16. — a keq
17. Home child
18. Plying delivery service
19. When your ___ tells you it's time for a change, make it Kool
20. Wagner opera
21. Get a carton of Kool from you
22. Le denier clr
23. Is okay
24. Clean, cool, smooth
25. Half a dollar
26. Gardner-variety gal
No.14
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 48 49
Penguin
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
KOOL
MILD MENTHOL
KOOL
Filter Kings
CIGARETTES
1960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 10, 1960
S. J. BROOKS
Virginia Baker
Jane Maurine Etnyre
1968
Mary Lou Cunningham
10
Judi Ann Mahan
1953
Mary Jo Cox
Couples Announce Wedding Plans
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Baker of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Lee Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clary of Wichita.
Miss Baker is a senior in the School of Education. She is past president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Morrison is a business major at Wichita University.
The wedding will take place June 19 in Wichita.
A late summer wedding is planned for Jane Maurine Etnyre, Topeka senior, and Larry A. Larkin, Leawood graduate student in civil engineering.
Miss Etnyre is majoring in organ. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Etnyre, Topeka, and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority.
Larkin is a member of Alpha KappaLambda social fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Larkin, Leawood.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cunningham of Bonner Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Fred D. Deay, son of Mrs. Margaret M. Deay of Lawrence.
Miss Cunningham is a junior in the school of business and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority, Deay has attended the University of Kansas and is now employed by the U.S. Corps of Engineers in Kansas City, Mo. The wedding will be June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mahan of Cape Girardeau, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judi Ann, to Don McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McBride of Cape Girardeau.
Miss Mahan is a sophomore majoring in physical therapy. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
McBride is studying business and coaching at Southeast Missouri State College. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
- * *
Women Watch Figures But Keep Snacks Handy
A wedding date of August 20 has been set for Mary Jo Cox, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Terry Dale Marriott, Lawrence senior.
Miss Cox is an education major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell F. Cox of Kansas City, Mo.
Marriott, also an education major, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
By Carol Allen
KU women may be concerned about their figures, but some in-between-meals food items they cannot do without.
Coffee and tea are obviously the most popular items on any sleepyeyed student's snack shelf. But a survey of rooms in one women's dormitory indicates Tang orange drink, olives, cheese and crackers run close seconds.
Fawn Hooker, Independence, Mo. senior, says she has a special craving for hot soups late at night.
"I keep green pea and celery soups on hand most of the time to snack on," she said while munching on apple strudel.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
"Babette Goes
to War"
starring
Brigitte Bardot
Her roommate, Joan Kerney, Omah, Neb, junior, was eating a candy bar. Beside her desk were two empty cartons of root beer bottles.
Candy and Pop
"I also keep peanuts, dried apricots, popcorn, grapefruit and of course, coffee and tea," Miss Kennedy said.
Stina Kjellgren, Saltsio-Duvnas,
Sweden, special student, keeps
cheese in the refrigerator at the dormitory.
"We drank a couple of cans of orange juice this winter and we keep cookies and crackers to snack on occasionally," she added.
Linda Klahr, Bonner Springs, and Janet Dorman, Lucas, both sophomores, also have a special food shelf in their room.
Food Shelf
"We have lots of it in Sweden and I really miss it here," she said.
"We went on a pickle spree about two weeks ago and we still have some left." she said.
A half-eaten jar of dill pickles sits in the room of Heather MacAlpine, Stillwater, Okla., freshman.
Sally Atwood, Winfield freshman, held up a can of once-frozen lemonade she'd just thrown into the waste-basket.
"We kept this on the windowsill all winter but never drank it. I doubt it's much good now," she said.
Pickle Snree
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
"The Defiant Ones"
Tony Curtis
Sidney Poitier
"The Sound and the Fury"
Yul Brynner
Joanne Woodward
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
Miss Bannon is a member of Chi Omega social sorority. She is majoring in education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bannon of Wichita.
June 12 is the planned date for the wedding of Janice Kay Bannon, Wichita junior, and Fielding L. Norton Jr., Caldwell senior.
Norton, an accounting major, is a member of Beta Theta Pi. His parents live in Caldwell.
"We try to keep on diets but we eat most of the time," they said.
Included in their supplies are a can of homemade cookies. a freshlybaked cake and coffee and tea.
Teenage Fashion Unsophisticated
Seventeen Magazine holds that the fashion future for teenage girls is saucy, shapely and not at all sophisticated.
One article reads:
One woman said she ate between meals to keep from smoking. Her snack shelf included these items: olives, instant cocoa, cream cheese, honey, peanut butter, crackers, Tang, pineapple-grapefruit and tomato juices, several cans of barbecued-sohstring potato chips, several packages of cookies, a dozen oranges, box of cheese crackers, popcorn, tea bags and pretzels.
If icing is too stiff, add hot water, a drop at a time, and mix.
"Gingham checks get the biggest credit as the most important fabric for taking on unexpectedly dressed-down effect. Hemline interest is in the form of white tatting or a frothy, show-off petitcoat."
The KU students from these groups combed the entire city of Lawrence, ringing doorbells and asking for donations.
MS Drive Brings $950
Members of Delta Gamma sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity last weekend collected $950 in a Multiple Sclerosis drive.
An undetermined portion of the $950 will go to the Douglas County Multiple Sclerosis Assn. The remaining part will be sent to the National Multiple Sclerosis Fund.
Campus Society
Campus
Society
GRANADA
HOW TRAVEL
"Wake Me
When
It's Over"
starring
Ernie Kovacs
Margo Moore
GRANADA
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
VI 3-2057
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
Formula FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS
"Look Your Finest"
A complete selection of Tuxedos and Accessories for Rental and Sale await your selection
- Latest Style
TUXEDO
- Personally Fitted
- Lowest Prices
INTEN with value
STUD
MEMI
price
Illustr
newal
VI 3-
BEVE cold. closed Ice P 3-0350
ALTE any kets, e
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
RUMM 8 a.m. the F by the
845 Mass.
VI 3-5533
PRIN'
pag
prehe!
forme
VI 2-
S4.50.
KU E Flat parkb
CHEM typed lecture equati VI 3-4
LEAR dance Mission
DRESS women Ola St
NOTH
shop.
1218
stocks
for all fish a
aquar
heater
leather
leathe
kets,
Grant
2921
Tuesday, May 10. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
20 has
ansas
Terry
major. l Mrs. Mo. major. social
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
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
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent clear paper bags. Plicnic, party supplying Plant. 8th an Vermont. Phone VI-0350
RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday, April 12.
8 a.m. to 12 a.m. in the basement of
the First Methodist Church. Sponsored by
the Home Builders Class. 5-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gall Reed, phone VI 3-7551
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; 60
pag. .. complete outline of lecture; com-
prehensive diagrams and definitions;
formerly known as the Theta notes; Call
VI 2-0742 after 5 p.m.; free delivery.
84.50, tf
KU BARBER SHOP-4111' $ \mathrm{W}. $ 14th St Flat taps a special. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and equations in Chemistry 3. Also equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Class VI 3-4650 after 6.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $941.1\%$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio. 905 Missouri. phone VI 3-6838. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete kits for all pets, supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Eve leather, grooming, litter, cats, beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, shoes, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. end friendy;
barbers. barber's. 730 Massachusetts.
Barber Shop .730 Massachusetts.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely thick, 24-point font on Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. CV II 2.430 after 1 p.m. t.p.
YOUNG MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Large yard away from traffic. Call VI 3-9250. tf
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing in the form of 5828. Mats. McDowdney, VI 3-1684.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
3-8379. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsew I. 3-2576
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t.
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
CALL: Call Mrs. Glinka, 909 Main
VIII-13-1240
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from tele-works. Barlow. M. 2-1648, 408 ltrs. 13th.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type
theses, term papers, etc. Neat work. Saves
your time. Bldg. 2, Apt. 3.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will give careful attention to theses, term papers, etc. Neat accurate work at regular rates. Call Mrs Betty Vequist, VI 3-2001. 1935 Barker. tf
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Fast, accurate service call
Call VI 3-9808.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Rewassemble rates. Book 2000 Rhode Island iit Call VI 3-7485.
EXPERT TYPIST Theses, themes, dont
reasonable Hadden VI, 3-6077,
Hadden Bidden VI, 3-6077.
Expert Typlist would like to do these,
them term paper, test, accurate, read-
able, well organized VI.
1. I NEED TRANSPORTATION TO LO-
2. Please cath IV 3-7000
3. Please cath IV 5-120
LABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
pared to Makes. Make offer. Cal-
fed T-1-805 after 5 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
FOR SALE
SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION TRAILER
CONDITIONer conditioner
T.V. $3,000. CVI Call 915-323-512
RANCH HOUSE on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old home is professor leaving in June. bullet truck to pick up over F.H.A. loan at $55 per month. Phone VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. please. tf
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY. two-door,
Mercomatic, radio, heater, back seat
speaker. Two*stone black and white. Call
Harry Reddick. VI 3-217 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR 1814; Post Versalog slide rule. Call
VI 2-1864.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: competently 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. 5-25
951 HUDSON. Good mechanical condition.
Call VI 3-7810 and ask for
5-10
1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 30 miles per gallon. Ex-colleen condition, low mileage. Seats: 8. A luggage cargo bag. $685. VI 3-1916. 5-13
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.
Four door, 8 cylinder. Has had good care.
Call Fritz Heider, VI 3-3231. 5-16
1957 VOLKSWAGEN, black with sliding sunroof, radio, and heater. Call VI 2-0548 after 8 p.m.
5-11
FOR RENT
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 rm. , bdm. , bath, two additional rooms. bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
VERY NICE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM for men students next fall. Adjacent to campus. Phone VI 3-8126. 5-10
FURNISHED APARTMENT, four rooms and bath, entire second floor. Utilities paid. Couple or boys. Close to campus. Available June 4. To see call VI - 0902 week days after 6 p.m., all day Sun., and after 1 p.m. Sat. 5-16
WILL SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Two girls or couple going to sum-
mer domestic washer, stove, air conditioned. Furniture available Jun-
Call VI 2-46143
TWO THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS for married couples. Available first week in June. Washing privileges. Summer rates, $40 to $45 per month. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-4897 after 6 p.m. 5-16
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom apartment in University Heights. Awesome Stores, refinished hardwood washer and dryer furnished. One block from the Union, Call VI 3-8543. 5-12
ARENSBERG SHOES
laceless comfort...“lacelike” fit!
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Strictly modern, newly decorated, $65 per mo. new furniture furnished in net home $75 utilities paid. Available June 1. Call VI 3-7830.
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS for one or two men, with cooking facilities. Sumitomo Ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. For reservations call VI 3-8534. 5-12
BOYS' ROOMS FOR RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excellent location, cooking privileges. Linen room. Appreciate at 1222 Missif st. VII. 3-0418.
LARGE AIR CONDITIONED ROOM FOR FACULTY WOMAN. One half block from campus in West Hills. Call VI 3-3077. 5-12
819 Mass.
21.95
7 to 12
A to D
Slip Ons
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for
sunday's fun, five premier men (Abbey
Vi, 1021), the Allan & Bill
Henry
FOR LEASE. Three bedroom home at 1500 Crescent Road adjacent to campus. Full basement, screened-in front porch, glassed-in back porch, garage. Available June 1. Call Mrs. Ed Abelts at VI 3-1664 during day, VI 3-3425 in evening.
APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER OR FALLS
Furnished or unfurnished, strictly private,
centrally located. Call VI 3-2380 or VI
3-4217.         5-16
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
}
5-10
Thanks to special tasts, the new Florsheim Stip Ons have a wonderful new fit and feel. Better still, they're styled to be handsomely proper for any occasion-home or office,business or leisure!
5-12
5-16
FLORSHEIM
I
You'll look and feel your best in formal wear cleaned by ACME
Spring Formal Bound?
1-HOUR
PERSONALIZED E T LIGHTNING SERVICE
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1109 MASS
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 10, 1960
Reactions Varied on U. S. Spy-plane Controversy
(Continued from page 1)
afford to let its guard down in the cold war—but you chaps broke the cardinal rule, you know: never get caught."
BONN: Chancellor Konrad Adenauer strongly defended the U.S. position in the downing of an American spy plane deep inside Russia. He said:
"I know that Russian planes are always photographing over us. Thank heaven the Americans have been doing the same thing over Russia in recent years."
TOKYO: Opposition leftists today seized on Khrushchev's threat to retaliate against nations providing the U.S. with bases for reconnaissance flights, and used the Soviet Premier's threats as ammunition in their battle to prevent ratification of the U. S.-Japanese Mutual Security Treaty.
Radio Moscow last night warned Japan of the risk involved in permitting the use of air bases for U-2 jets—the type downed by the Russians last week. U. S. planes of this type are now based at Atsugi.
OSLO: Norwegian Foreign Minister Halvard M. Lange said his government knew nothing of Khrushchev's charge that the U.S. plane was to have landed in northern Norway after crossing Russia.
OPINIONS of the KU faculty members on the U.S. spy plane issue also are varied, according to Daily Kansan interviews.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of Western Civilization, feels that the incident has weakened the American moral position.
"We have been champions of peace. Undoubtedly the cynics might have expected this to happen, though," he said.
"Most of the people who are aware of the situation would have expected spying from both sides. Obviously the State Department has been caught red-handed. I think they should not be caught. Their timing was exceedingly bad.
"AT FIRST the State Department denied any knowledge of the plane incident. It seems to me that it was obvious the department knew. It was evident that the President did not know about it, and the President should know what the State Department does.
"Our main problem is that so many other countries look up to the large powers for guidance and this incident doesn't make it look good for us."
F. J. MOREAU, acting dean of the School of Law, feels that this incident may bring out the point that all of the powers need to open up to each other's armory.
"We need to get busy preventing the building up of secret armories," he said. "When you are in a race, it's very important to know where your opponent is."
CORONET
by Royal Doulton
Visit our Brides Room for Coronet and other lovely Royal Doulton patterns. Complete bridal registry.
Gustafson
Gustafson
'THE COLLEGE JEWELER'
809 Mass., VI 3-5432
DUANE S. KNOS, assistant professor of Russian geography and business research said that he felt to a certain extent the spy-plane issue has harmed American prestige.
"I don't think propaganda-wise it would make any difference in our relations with the western allies, though. In fact, as for foreign policy, it might be a very fine thing," he said.
"As to our control of bases in foreign lands, I don't think the U.S. should relenquish any control of them. I don't know what Khrushchev may do, but I do think he will think long and hard before doing anything drastic concerning the foreign bases because it would surely mean war."
ROBERT P. ASH, professor of Air Science, said:
"As a professional military man, I think we have to go back to our national objective. Just exactly what are we after? If it is security, then we should take all precautions necessary to insure that security. If our position at present is such that we must have these bases to protect our security, then we should keep them.
"I think the spy incident was staged as a prelude to the Summit Conference. There seems to be a good deal of evidence to negate the fact that this is one of our aircraft. It will undoubtedly have an effect on the conference."
SOME KU students interviewed by the Daily Kansasan feel that the
U. S. spy-plane issue indicated American preparedness to the Russians. They felt that the issue will not negatively affect the Summit Conference.
Don Hataway, Kansas City, Kan., junior said, "I think the whole thing shook Russia up, to find a plane half way into the middle of their territory. It shows how inadequate their defenses are. I think it will be a good piece of propaganda for both sides and will be used as an incentive for disarmament."
John Myers, Gardner sophomore, said, "I believe it will scare Russia into thinking twice. It is something that both sides have known was going on for some time, so it won't make a lot of difference on the Summit."
BUT A JAPANESE student who requested that his name be withheld, said that he thinks the spyplane issue has hurt American prestige in non-Communist countries.
"I think it definitely hurt American prestige which isn't too high anyway," he said. "I think the Summit Conference all depends on what Khrushchev wants, he's in the driver's seat.
"Japan and America are now negotiating a security pact and I think that this incident will cause the negotiations to drag somewhat."
Ralph Wilson, Overland Park junior, also agreed that the issue has harmed American prestige.
(Limit 1)
COUPON
COUPON
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
1 Tasty Chicken Fried STEAK SANDWICH
(regular 49c)
Tasty and Delicious
29c
Good Only at
With This Coupon
TASTY DRIVE-IN
914 West 23rd St.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Only
COUPON
COUPON
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent, I Find I Sell, I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 boys, extra large, clear, quiet. Libraries furnished. Close to KU Phone VI 3-2961 or see 1022 Albany.
BE INDEPENDENT. Live close to the campus. Room and board $45.00 per month. Board $35.00 per month. Rochester Lamp 1571, Tennessee. In VI 3-6731. Ask for Tom, Arlen, or Jack. 2-12
ROOMS for boys. Tired of walking up the stairs. Have two rooms half block from immediate possession. VI 3-28
PETMENTS only furnish classroom chairs. No facilities and Cleaning services to Hawaii. Pre VI 3-28
USE furnished, large simple tool privileges for male students to campus. Reasonable VI 3-406.
NELEAAN ROOM for 1 or 2 students in Indiana Phone VI 3-4163.
BUSINESS SERVICES
YPIST: experienced in theses, term papers, reports etc. Immediate affiances. Fast response service. Mrs. Gillow Ave Phone VI 3-2001.
YPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports etc. Immediate affiances. Fast response service. Mrs. Gillow Ave Phone VI 3-2001.
NURING, DRESS, MAKEUP, attaches on tooses, adheres to dress. Also draps and slip covers. VI 3-1240.
EXPERIENCED THEMES. Former secretary will type term papers, on theses. Fast response service at regular rate. VI 3-5658.
SPORING IN ENGLISH. Review manuscripts, sentence structure, outlines, graphics, and theme structure. VI 3-7601.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS: Nightingale Cafe Parakeet, all colors. Home-compatible stock of plants, tools and supplies for doors and windows.
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Kansan Business Office,111 Flint or Call KU 376
eri-
high
um-
vhat
dri-
Daily hansan
ego-
hink
ne-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 140
Wednesday, May 11. 1960
University Party Makes Debut at ASC Meeting
A second campus political party—the University Party—made its first official appearance on campus last night at the All Student Council meeting.
Fred Morrison, Colby junior and the lone Council member not affiliated with Vox Popul, presented the new party's constitution to the ASC with more than 1,200 student names on petitions.
THE COUNCIL passed a resolution which sent the petitions to the Elections Committee for verification of names. The resolution said that the committee would have to report upon its findings by May 17, the next scheduled ASC meeting.
Vox Populi has been the only political organization on campus since the Allied Greek-Independent Party disbanded early last fall.
THE UNIVERSITY Party had its origins before the spring elections, but it did not run a slate of candidates. Several write-in candidates opposed Vox candidates for the ASC, but only Morrison was elected. The party's first organizational meeting was last week.
The University Party held its second meeting last night prior to the ASC meeting. There were more than 35 present. Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., sophomore, and Michael Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, were elected temporary co-chairmen of the party. Barger represents the Greek faction in the party and Thomas the independents
Election of officers is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
"It would be feasible for the committee to burn the 1,200 names tonight." Morrison said. "I know they won't, but it would be constitutional."
UNIVERSITY PARTY officials said that the party already has the backing of 13 Greek houses and all of the scholarship halls except Foster Hall.
MORRISON'S resolution to the ASC provided a guide for the elections committee to follow in verifying the accuracy of the petitions' names. Morrison said that there was no provision in the ASC constitution for the committee to follow.
The predominant Vox Council had Morrison carefully explain the provisions of the resolutions before it was passed. When it was first read, Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior and ASC chairman, asked for a second to a motion to pass the resolution. There was a prolonged period of silence before Brent Mandry, Ferguson, Mo., sophomore, said "second."
The Greek houses that have joined the new party are nearly the same houses which were the nucleus of the old Allied Greek-Independent party.
The houses in the University Party now are; Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha KappaLambda and Phi Kappa Psi.
(See Related Story Page 8.)
Washburn U. Likes Docking, Poll Shows
Gov. George Docking retained his popularity at one university in Kansas last week.
Washburn University students gave Gov. Docking more votes than any other gubernatorial candidate in a preferential poll conducted last week.
ALEXANDER KIMKOUNG
Gov. Docking received 246 of the students' votes—he was the only name on the Democratic ticket. Atty. Gen. John Anderson led the Republican candidates by polling 114 votes.
TEMPORARY LEADERS—Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., sophomore, and Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore. discuss politics after being elected temporary co-chairmen of the new University Party.
KennedyIsWinner
By United Press International
Sen. John F. Kennedy hoped today to parlay a big win in the West Virginia primary into the Democratic nomination for president.
In the wake of his smashing 60-40 per cent win over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in heavily-protestant West Virginia, the 42-year-old Massachusetts Senator said the victory gave his campaign bandwagon "a major boost."
Once before, in 1928, a Catholic contender for the presidency won in West Virginia and went on to capture the nomination. But Al Smith's was only a hairline victory, and in the general election that year he lost the state to Republican Herbert Hoover.
While the religious issue may be raised next fall if Sen. Kennedy
is nominated, it was considered practically dead as far as the present battle for the Democratic nomination is concerned—"buried in the soil of West Virginia" as Sen. Kennedy put it.
President Eisenhower said today in his news conference it was hard to tell whether Sen. John F. Kennedy's primary election victory in West Virginia has removed the religious issue from the presidential campaign.
But he recalled that he had issued a statement in the past deploring the injection of religion into campaigns. He said he feels strongly that it is very, very bad for this country it ever arose as a political issue.
Sen. Kennedy swept in another win in the Nebraska primary.
Reverberations from the resolution on sit-downs that the Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference passed April 30, have hit the University of Colorado campus with much the same impact KU experienced last week.
Colorado is the only other Big Eight school which has experienced repercussions from the conference's resolution. The Iowa State Daily commented editorially that the resolution seemed a bit untimely and hasty, but has received no reaction from the student body.
Sit-down Reaction Strikes Colorado
The Young Peoples' Socialist League, a CU campus political party, has called for the resignation of Student Body President Hanks Browning.
He said sentiment was growing on campus against Browning, but demonstrations similar to those held at KU seemed out of the question.
The editor of the Colorado Daily, the campus newspaper, told the Daily Kansas last night that the resolution the CU president has released since he has been criticized differs from that released at KU.
Dalby said later in the evening that he knew nothing of the change, but that it looked like the CU president was qualifying his statement and looking for a means to minimize it.
Quill Magazine Goes On Sale Tomorrow
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior and KU's student body president, said at the All Student Council meeting last night that he received a phone call from Browning. Browning told Dalby that "he was under fire." Dalby said Browning sounded "a little frantic."
The original resolution from the conference said that "... the presidents do not condore sit-down strikes. . . ." The CU resolution reads "... the presidents do not condone certain methods of sit-down strikes."
The Colorado Daily editor said that Browning had called the Big Eight Student Government President Randy Jones at Iowa State University and had evidently changed the wording in the resolution. The editor also said that their original copy of the resolution had "mysteriously disappeared."
The spring edition of Quill magazine will go on sale tomorrow.
The Quill, a campus magazine features writing by KU students.
The magazine may be purchased at the Kansas Union, Fraser Hall, the basement of Strong Hall, the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. or at Summerfield Hall. The price of the magazine is 35 cents.
KU Blue Cross Rate Hike Proposed
The company is losing approximately $1,500 per month because original estimates were based on costs at Watkins Hospital. he said.
Married students might purchase the KU Blue Cross-Blue Shield program at a lower rate next year, but the individual student may find a slight increase in his rates.
Health insurance company officials have found it necessary to either modify benefits or increase dues because students are going to doctors other than those at Watkins Hospital, Richard Meidinger, Hiawatha junior and chairman of the committee said.
The changes in the rates for the medical insurance plan was one of the changes suggested by the Student Health Committee and considered by the All Student Council last night.
Action on the recommendations was postponed until next week so ASC members and students will have an opportunity to discuss the suggestions.
The lower rates for married students will eliminate maternity coverage.
A twelve month group policy, started in October, 1959, established rates at $17.50 for the individual student and $97.25 for the family.
A modification of benefits was another recommendation made by the Student Health Committee.
A major change in the family plan as recommended by the committee would eliminate maternity coverage. This coverage now costs $84 of the total rate.
If the current proposed program for families was to include maternity coverage the cost would be $129.10. The new rate proposed for families is $55.10.
The committee felt that the purpose of the program was to benefit the majority of the families and the high rate for maternity coverage did not involve the majority.
Those desiring maternity coverage can get it by joining another group plan.
Other suggested changes recommended by the committee are:
The proposed program for the individual student would cost $28.20. But the suggested deductions by the committee reduces the rate to $21.40.
- Twenty-five dollar deductible per admission in hospitals other than Watkins. (For example, if a student enters a hospital other than Watkins, he pays the first $25 which is usually the first day charge. The average cost per day at Watkins Hospital is $3.64 and at other hospitals, $25.73.)
(Continued on page 4)
Mr. K. Lowers Ideas About Ike
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that the spy mission of the U.S. U-2 jet plane over the Soviet Union has changed his opinion about President Eisenhower.
During an impromptu news conference held while he was inspecting a display of parts of the downed plane in Gorky Park, Khrushchev was asked if his estimate of the Eisenhower of the Camp David talks had changed.
"It has, of course," he answered,
"I was not aware of the fact that the plan of air espionage over the Soviet Union was not the caprice of an irresponsible officer.
Welcome Not Likely
Asked by an American reporter if he still wants the American President to visit the Soviet Union, Khrushchev paused briefly, then said:
"What would you like me to say?
Get up here in my place and reply.
"I would be mad to say to the Russian people to welcome as a host a man who sends espionage planes here.
Foreign Language Tests Set May 20
"I am in a difficult position. Just imagine what the reaction would be in the United States if on the eve of my visit there we had sent a spy to the United States. What would have been my welcome?
"The Russian people understand reciprocity. One thing I am certain of is there will be no excesses. Our people are disciplined."
Trip Still Planned
At his press conference in Washington this morning, Pres. Eisenbower said the reason he put an "if" label on the journey last week was that, under current conditions, he could not tell from day to day what to expect of world affairs. He said that, as of today, he still expects to go.
The President also disclosed that he plans to press again for his "open skies" system of aerial inspection as part of overall disarmament when he meets Khrushchev at the Summit meeting starting in Paris next week.
The foreign language proficiency examinations required of some before their graduation will be at 4 p.m. May 20.
Registration for the examinations must be made in the language department offices by Friday.
Proficiency in a foreign language, either by passing the test or by passing sixteen hours of the language, is required of every freshman entering KU in the fall of 1959 and after.
The examinations will be given in French, German, Latin and Spanish.
Students now enrolled in a language who wish to take the test should register with their instructor. Those not now taking any language course may register with the secretary of the appropriate department: French and Spanish, 103 Fraser; German, 305 Fraser and Latin department, 206-A Fraser.
Weather
Fair west, partly cloudy cast this afternoon. Generally tail tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperatures. Low tonight 40s. High Thursday 65 to 75.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 11. 1960
Disappointments
If trends in the last few years run true to form, there will be quite a few senior students, now eagerly counting the days until graduation, who soon will be mightily disappointed.
The blow to their anticipated departure from this institution will be struck with the release of the English Proficiency Examination results.
The percentage of failures on the examination has tended to run between 35 and 40 per cent. A good number of these will be seniors. A passing grade on the examination is a prerequisite for graduation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, School of Education, School of Journalism, School of Business, department of nursing and departments of architecture and architectural engineering.
WE FEEL that the students are being cheated by the method the University uses in determining the mastery of the English language—the English Proficiency Examination.
All of the students in the schools requiring the examination must take and pass four semesters of English. When they successfully have completed these courses, they are considered competent English students. However, if they take the examination and fail it, they just keep taking it over until they pass. No more English courses are required.
IT SEEMS only fair to the student that he would not be given a satisfactory grade in an English class unless he truly has met the course requirements. Under a good educational system, all students completing the basic English requirements should be considered masters of the subject.
If the English Proficiency Examination is to remain a graduation requirement, we propose that the examination be given at the end of the last required English course for the students in the schools requiring it. Under this system, passing grades for this course would not be given until or unless the examination is passed.
IF THIS method were used, students would know both their exact standing with the English department and their degree requirements at the end of their sophomore year instead of their senior year. They would not be led falsely to believe that they had met the English standards of the University. They would know exactly where they needed more work and how long they had to do it.
A college education does not come easily. The road is long and steep and the price is high. It is hardly fair for a student to reach the summit of the climb, only to find an unanticipated barrier blocking his way — especially when the barrier can be met and conquered earlier.
Carolyn Frailey
letters to the editor
Personalities
Editor:
A Hays graduate student declares that he is having none of this emphasis on "personalities" which has marked recent evaluation of presidential candidates in the Kansan. He prefers to discuss "what individual candidates stand for."
Apparently he is most disturbed by the unfavorable evaluations of Mr. Nixon. These evaluations, however, were based upon facts — details of underhanded methods which are clearly a part of Mr. Nixon's record. Where does the "personalities" charge enter into such treatment? What does this critic mean by "personality"?
IN ONE sense of the word. Mr. Nixon has a very pleasing "personality." At least he is usually able to convince most of the people that he is a good guy and on their side, even though he may be pulling strings behind his back depriving these same people of equal treatment in comparison with entrenched plutocracy; such a performance qualifies for a high rating in terms of the vague, characterless use to which the word "personality" is usually put.
If by "personality" is meant "person," and our critic expects us to elect a man President without considering him as a human being, he is thinking in an extremely impractical and unrealistic manner. And if he expects liberal writers to argue solely according to the formula "what individual candidates stand for," he should at least have done them the service of spelling out what Mr. Nixon does stand for. So far Mr. Nixon has done a good job of confusing everybody on that score.
OUR CRITIC does attempt — with something less than full respect for the ability of his fellow students to discriminate between truth and fantasy — to tell us what liberals in general stand for: Their
program "robs the willing, the gifted and the enterprising" . . .
They emulate Franklin D. Roosevelt, "that glorified founding father of American socialism."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Two comments are appropriate in response to these stiltified smears. One is in the form of a recent magazine article by J. Paul Getty, claiming that anybody with a keen mind, courage, and ambition to work can still become wealthy in today's economy. Mr. Getty, of course, is the richest man in the world — a distinction he has achieved since the beginning of the New Deal. Probably the biggest difference between him and the average frustrated grasper after everything-for-nothing (the type which most often complains of the "something-for-nothing" subsistence-level welfare checks) is that he prefers hard work to idle gripping about high taxes.
B. B. Lee
1950
THE OTHER comment is contained in Paul Samuelson's Economics: "The term 'socialist' is frequently used as a disparaging stereotype to discredit anyone who believes in social security, progressive taxation, bank deposit insurance, some other social improvement, or free love." Offhand, I can think of no Democratic candidate who has ever been in favor of free love. As to the other issues, it should be clear that Richard Nixon is as much a "socialist" as anyone else.
Among things which our critic claims that Republicans in general stand for is "non-interference in private affairs." This would not be so bad if it were not for their alarming tendency, at least since Teddy Roosevelt, to be also loath to take a constructive interest in public affairs. Aside from mere apathy, which is widespread enough in the current administration, this attitude often develops to the point where it become a destructive interest — as in the case of the reckless, unscientific destruction of national forests which has recently been carried on by certain pro-Nixon citizens under the government-approved pretext of looking for mineral wealth.
In conclusion, I am glad to say that there is one statement by our critic which I can strongly support: "Kennedy and Stevenson? Two of a kind." Either man, I am sure, would do a much better job than Richard Nixon as President of the United States.
John Chappell Jr.
Topeka graduate student
VOX POPULI
UNIVERSITY PARTY
Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum. . .
From the Magazine Rack-
Bowles for President
"Of course, the choice of candidates, especially by the party out of power, often has its somnambulistic and therefore disastrous and incomprehensible aspects. In retrospect, no Republican, it may be assumed, can understand why, with their intense dislike of the New Deal and their iron determination to end it, Republicans picked of all people in this great country the hapless Alf Landon to oppose, of all people, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Only political panic, political defeatism and some sort of political blackout accounts for the choice.
"It appears that the Democrats are at present in a similar frame of mind, partly because they are out of office, partly because their attitude to Richard Nixon is actually very similar to the attitude that Republicans had toward FDR: When the subject of Nixon is brought up, Democrats foam at the mouth, stammer, roll their eyes and have nothing really relevant to say. There have only been three men in America's recent past who for a variety of widely divergent reasons have had this toxic and emasculating effect on their opponents: FDR, Joseph McCarthy and Nixon. And the power which these men exercised, mainly because their mere existence reduced their opponents to raging political infants, was enormous and of an entirely different order than that of the ordinary politician.
"This brings us, finally, to the dark horse Chester Bowles. While Kennedy has virtually everything in the synthetic sense, and Symington has virtually everything in the machine sense. Bowles has virtually everything in the real sense. He is a strong, secure, well-do man who is very intelligent without being conspicuously an egghead, a man who has served successfully at home and abroad. He is, on the face of it, a patient, reasonable and kind man, something 'new' without being untried...
"However, the panic into which the image of Nixon throws his adversaries is bound to lead them to the choice of the wrong candidate and down the way to defeat, unless they finally free themselves of it. Panic leadst to the illusion that the opponent is a giant with supernatural powers who can only be unseated by a superman...
"A final word on the often heard, exasperated exclamation that the Democrats do not 'have anybody.' The exact opposite is the case—the Republicans do not 'have anybody.' If the Democrats decided to run Bowles for President, Kennedy for Vice President (to avail themslves of his popularity and ability), and slated Stevenson for Secretary of State, they would have more than a party out of office has had for a long time."
"This is directly relevant to the coming election. The opponents of Roosevelt, McCarthy and Nixon did not just harbor opposing political ideas. They fervently believed, and in Nixon's case still believe, that the country, freedom, democracy, life itself were at stake. This is, of course, complete nonsense. Roosevelt saved the capitalists; McCarthy never had a chance; Nixon is an intelligent, capable and human young man no more interested in the destruction of the American Way of Life than you or I. He may be an opportunist, but there is nothing wrong with that."
(Excerpted from "Democratic Party Parade" by Konrad Kellen in the New Leader, March 7, 1960.)
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, 13 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
Jack Harrison
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ... Business Manager
Wednesday, May 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Sachem Circle Will Initiate 18
Eighteen men will be initiated into the Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary society at KU, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The initiation will take place at the flagpole north of the Campanile.
Those to be initiated are Joseph Mize, Atchison; David Thorning, Atchison; Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo.; Don Logan, Prairie Village; Charles Aldrich, Osborne; David DeLong, Emporia; Ben Kuiken, Topeka; Bruce Barrett, Kansas City, Kan; Gary Idwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Lynn Anderson, Atwood; John McCabe, Topcake; Clay Edmands, Minneapolis; David Crawford, Prescott; Alan Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lee McGimsey, Salina; Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa; Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend, and Ronnie Broun, Phillipsburg.
The new members will have dinner at 1 p.m. Sunday with the new members of Mortar Board, honorary senior women's society at the Kansas Union building.
The initiation will be open to the public.
Don't Pinch or Stab
CAIRO—(UPI)—A Cairo court sentenced a jealous husband to six weeks in prison for stabbing and seriously wounding a man who pinched his wife at the movies.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 am, on the day of publication. 222 Strong to The Daily Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will not be held today or the rest of the year.
TODAY
M. J. Homfeld, Supt. of Menlo Park,
Calif., will be serving in the teach-
ing bureau at the Bureau
Le Cercle Francaise fera un pique-nique mercredi a cinq heures chez Mille. Crum-rine, 920 rue Missouri. Veuillez vous inscrire dans le bureau, 103 Fraser, avant midi mercredi, et payer 65 cents a la secreteire ou au pique-nique.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. 205 A&B, Union.
Paul DeLoeb, 5-5-20
Pam. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
Folk Dance Club, not held today
of Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Epcapish Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m.
following Canterbury Hour.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Poetry  Hour. 4 p.m.  Music and
Band music, Union, Jim McMullan,
Band singer
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 12. Mal, um 5 Uhr im Zimmer 402 Fraser. Zwei Paroden werden aufgefuhrtfeuhr; "Moderne Tierpierdorf ohne Herd" und "Kampffrei"; Der Schnappier sind Studenten der deutschen Klassen I und II. Alle sind Herzlich eingeladen, besonders die Studenten von deutsch I und II.
FRIDAY
Mathematics Colloquium. Coffee. 3:50 p.m., 117 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong. Prof. Harley Flanders. University of Pittsburgh. "Polynomials in Classical Ideal Rings."
The Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America will hold the last public meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 of the Union. Alan J. Pickering will speak on the threats to the trifurcations and the Shield of David." The lecture will be illustrated with slides. All interested persons are invited.
Radio Programs
KANU
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata No. 2 in D Major for Cello and Piano" by Bach
7:00 Concerto Concert: "Violin Concerto No. 4 in D Minor" by Vieux-temps
7:30 News
7:35 Patterns of Thought
7:50 Musical Interlude
8:00 University of Kansas Little Symphony Orchestra
9:15 Opera Highlights
10:05 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins" by Bach
Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 Jim Loveless Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route "33"
6:05 News
6:10 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:00 News
8:05 Penthouse Serenade
8:05 House of Jazz
8:10 Full House Remote
10:05 Bill Goetze Show
11:00 News
12:00 Daily Devotions
K.U.
Queens
Football
Games
Bibler
Humor
SENIORS! Don't miss all this next year. Subscribe now - save $1.00 and get the special senior subscription rate for the University Daily Kansan. Only $4.00 a year. Subscribe today-offer expires May 31. Subscriptions will be taken at the University Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint.
The University Daily Kansan
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1960
BARRY CABOT
NO ACTING HERE-Alfred A. Rossi, Chicago graduate student and Joanna Featherston, Kansas City senior, beam after receiving awards last night as best actor and actress of the University Theatre.
KU 'Oscars' Go to Featherston, Rossi
KU's "osear" awards for the best actress and actor of University Theatre this year went to Joanna Featherston, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Alfred A. Rossi, Chicago graduate student.
The awards were made at the annual speech and drama honors dinner last night.
Seniors Beverly M. Baird, Topeka, and J. Steve Callahan, Independence, won awards for excellence in scholarship as speech and drama majors.
D. Michael Blasingame, Gardner graduate student, was named best student director; Richard G. Borgen, Lawrence senior, was given the award for best student scene designer, while his wife, Sally H. Borgen, Lawrence senior; was named best student lighting designer, Louis C. Lyda, Lawrence graduate student, won the Kilty's Cane award.
James F. Gohl, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was named best student costume designer and Robert Molerly, Excelsior Springs, Mo. junior, was called the best student makeup designer. University Theatre service awards were given to Larry D. Snee-gass, Lawrence junior, and John C. Welz, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore.
Speech awards were given as follows:
Outstanding debaters, R. Alan Kimball, Lawrence junior and William D. Haught, Alamosa, Colo. junior; outstanding woman debater, Sondra K. Yule, Wellington junior; most improvement in debating, Gary E. Dilley, Emporia sophomore.
Forensic Man of the Year, Larry G. Ehrlich, Russell junior; outstanding beginning debaters, Darla D. McJilton and Jerry W. Dickson, Newton freshmen; most improved freshman debater, Thomas D. Beisecker, Teokea freshman.
Radio and TV awards were made to the outstanding man and woman graduating through the speech and drama department in radio and TV. They are William J. DeJarnette, Lawrence, and Beverly M. Baird, Topeka.
Speech pathology awards to outstanding clinicians were given to Sharon Edgar Van Dyke, Lawrence senior, and Martha Lawrence, Lawrence graduate student.
Alumni honor citations went to William Shipley for his radio broadcasting in New York, and Lorenzo
Fuller for his professional singing and acting.
Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence senior and Rhodes scholar, was given special recognition for his debating in the British Isles this year.
A collection of prints from Moscow Art Theatre is now on display in the foyer of the University Theatre.
Moscow Art Theatre Prints on KU Display
The prints were collected by the University of Miami and have been circulating through various universities in the United States.
Engineers Have 1st Teaching Aid
The first of many available engineering teaching aids was presented to John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, recently, by the president of The Locomotive Finishing Material Co. of Atchison.
The gift was an educational manual entitled "Educational Sequences for Standard Type E Railroad Car Coupler."
The presentation was made on behalf of the Steel Founders' Society of America, Cleveland, Ohio.
This manual, along with others, was prepared as a direct response to an increased need by engineering educators whose advice and guidance was sought by the Advisory Committee.
William Muchnic, who presented the gift said, "The object of the manual is to attempt to make schools aware of the value of steel casting and to inform engineering students of its uses."
Mr. Muchnic has been appointed to act as a liaison man between the School of Engineering and the Steel Founders' Society of America in getting the educational material that is available to KU.
Mr. Munchic said that he felt each school should have a liaison department to secure technical material from industries that make it available.
He said, "The material should be a valuable teaching aid to courses such as strength of materials, manufacturing processes and design."
Taking Up a Trade
Maud Ellsworth Uses Radio for Art Lessons
PORT SAID, United Arab Republic—(UPI)—Arrested for making counterfeit coins only two weeks after he got out of prison, Ahmed Badawi Ghanem confessed he learned the profession in jail from a master counterfeiter serving a seven-year sentence.
Ordinarily university professors do not teach grade school children, but Maud Ellsworth, professor of education, has been teaching art to Kansas grade school children for over 18 years — by radio.
This week a display of some of the art work done by Miss Ellsworth's students during the past 18 years is on exhibit at the Kansas Union.
Research Grant Used
"I just get on the air and talk for about five to seven minutes to let the children know what the lesson is and to put ideas into their heads," she said. "Then I play records that go in with the subject matter of the lesson.
The first year the project was a three county test. Today the lessons are broadcast throughout the state, by the use of tape recordings made available for local stations.
In between records, Miss Ellsworth gives comments and suggestions about drawing. "I tell them how to use darkness and light, and how to use lines to make their drawings more exciting," she said.
In 1942, Miss Ellsworth began her broadcasts, financed by a small research grant, to see if rural schools would use art lessons by radio.
"For instance, one week the lesson was drawing cowboys, so the music was cowboy and folk songs," she said.
Miss Ellsworth's broadcasting methods are simple.
Miss Ellsworth said teachers are urged to send in their pupils' art
Miss Ellsworth said she considered radio a good medium for her lessons because the children only hear her voice and are able to work more freely and actively.
work to the University." "We look at the pictures sent in and write a few brief, encouraging comments," she said.
Applications for Fulbright and Inter-American Cultural Convention scholarships for the academic year 1961-62 will be available beginning May 20 in the German department office, 304 Fraser.
Miss Ellsworth said University students have been able to gain a great deal from the program by helping criticize the pictures and write comments.
Approximately 900 Fulbright awards for graduate study in 31 foreign countries will be available for next year, as well as IAAC scholarships for 17 countries in Latin America.
Fulbright, IACC Scholarships Open
To be eligible for these scholarships, which pay for travel, tuition, books, and maintenance for one academic year, the student must have a bachelor's degree, must be a United States citizen, must be able to use the language of the host country and must be in good health.
Scholarships Offered For Study in Russia
The deadline for application for 1961-62 is November 1, 1960.
Scholarships for study in Poland and Russia may be given to KU students for the academic year starting in September 1960.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, received word yesterday from the United States National Students Association that agreements have been reached by the respective student organizations of both countries for a one-year academic exchange.
Students selected to participate transportation to and from the host country, in addition to a full scholarship providing for all tuition, books, room and board, plus a modest living allowance.
Application blanks can be picked up from Dean Woodruff. All application and recommendation material must be returned in full to the International Commission by May 30.
participate in the exchange will receive free
A special selection board will judge the applicants on:
1. Ability in the Polish or Russian language (depending on the program desired) adequate for academic work,
2. Registration and standing at an American college or university.
3. Familiarity with contemporary social, economic and political problems facing our society.
4. Sound health.
Raise Proposed For Blue Cross
(Continued from page 1)
- REDUCE DAYS covered from 365 to 120. (Under the present plan a student can stay in the hospital for a year and be covered by the insurance program. Under the new plan if a student is in the hospital for 120 days with a certain condition he cannot be covered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield for the same condition until a 90 day period has elapsed after the first 120 days.)
- Supplemental accident. (For example, if a student suffers a broken arm and is taken to the hospital by an ambulance the health insurance will not cover the ambulance service. But it does cover X-rays, setting the arm, etc.)
- Sixty per cent coverage for drugs, (Currently students receive 100 per cent drug coverage. Meidinger said students pay less for drugs at Watkins than they do at downtown pharmacies. It is hoped that this will show students that Watkins is cheaper, he said.)
- Diagnostic X-ray, Watkins only. (If a doctor is taking X-rays for diagnostic purposes only, the student will not be covered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield except at Watkins.)
This insurance plan provides many benefits which normal insurance companies do not. Normal insurance does not offer drug coverage on such group plans, the committee said.
The following motions were tabled until the ASC's May 17 meeting for consideration by the council.
1. The changes providing $25 deductible costs per admission in hospitals other than Watkins; reduction of days covered from 365 to 120; supplemental accident and diagnostic X-ray, Watkins only.
2. To strike out from the suggested recommendations, elimination of maternity coverage.
3. To eliminate from the suggestions the 60 per cent coverage for drugs.
ASC members felt that students affected by these recommended changes should be consulted before final action was taken.
Approximately 2,500 students belong to the KU Blue Cross-Blue Shield group plan.
In other action by the ASC the Committee on Committee appointments were approved. New members are Harley Russell, Topeka junior, chairman Fred Morrison, Colby senior; Howard Dutcher, Wautoma, Wis., law student; Bernadine Heller, Beloit junior and Larry Moore, Topeka sophomore.
Si, Si
A USTIN, Tex.—(UPI)—With a warning to three teenagers that they may be violating the good neighbor policy, County Judge Polk Shelton fined them $31 each for slugging vending machines with Mexican 10 centavos pieces.
Man is a pliable animal, a being who gets accustomed to everything—Dostoyevsky
THE Jay
SHOPPE
12th & Indiana
VOLr
835 Massachusetts
Rose Marie Reid
CARTWHEEL. You'll turn a few cartwheels when you see what this suit with its Circolair® bra does for your figure! Consider yourself the great profile! V-neck backless knit, a bold swirl of color. 10-16 $22.95
Lo
Cc
Wednesday, May 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Volleyball Team Opened Today In National Trials
The Kansas volleyball team began first round play today in the National Volleyball Association Championship Tournament at Dallas, Tex.
About 15 teams will be entered in the collegiate division including last year's winner, Chicago. Other teams include Michigan State, Ohio State, UCLA, Mexico University and George Williams College.
There will be approximately 50 teams entered in the three divisions; collegiate, open and women's. The tournament will be held in the Southern Methodist University fieldhouse.
The Kansas squad is composed of Jim Husser, Pete Abbott, Dick Lee, Bob Harper, Bob Lockwood, Bruce Wells, Buell and Russell.
The team competes in the collegiate division today and tomorrow and the open division Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawkers finished second in the collegiate division last year.
KU's Bob Russell and Glen Buell, returning All Americas, will be the big guns for the Jays as they try to improve last year's showing.
Longest Streaks
Chicago — (UPI)— The Chicago Bears have put together two 18-game winning streaks that are tops in the National Football League. The Bruins' initial string was during the 1933-1934 seasons and the second during the 1941-42 campaigns.
Sportscaster, Like Politicos Talks Way Into Trouble
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Radio sportscasters have joined armchair athletes and politicians as prime examples of the best way to talk yourself into trouble.
The fellows who talk a good game usually wind up in the driver's seat. But sometimes the steering wheel isn't connected.
Political candidates of necessity must be glib with the chatter and the evasive adverb. Successful vote-getters who are reluctant in the gab department seldom hit the top, even though you get an occasional long shot like Calvin Coolidge.
Take the case of Lou Boudreau, who was swinging along quietly and supposedly happily as a broadcaster of Chicago Cub games. Then—bingo—he winds up as manager of the Cubs and Charley Grimm takes over Lou's microphone.
Grimm surely got the best of it because managing the Cubs has to be classed as real trouble.
U. S. Sen. Estes Kefauver gave the lowdown on talking when he was running for President. He said that when he ran for the state senate he was billed as a former member of the Tennessee football team.
"When I ran for governor," he quipped, "I found out that I had been a member of the Tennessee varsity. But when I ran for President, all of a sudden I was an ex-all American."
this is not to insinuate that
Like in Chicago, and a few other places around the baseball map.
Dressen, Haney Meet on TV Will Discuss Braves' Pitching
By United Press International
By United Press International The political-year atmosphere of televised debates has moved into the sports world with Charlie Dressen. Milwaukee Braves' manager, saying he will meet with former Braves' pilot Fred Haney before the cameras this weekend.
Dressen, in announcing his okay to the television interview, insisted that there was no feud between him and Haney.
He said any talk of such a feud was "manufactured."
Haney suggested next weekend for the Dressen interview, when the Braves play Pittsburgh in Milwaukee on both Saturday and Sunday. Dressen agreed.
He said, though, that there was no need to settle any so-called feud.
Haney now conducts a weekly interview show over a nationwide network (NBC) before a scheduled baseball game (the game of the week).
"About the nearest I ever came to saying something controversial so far as Haney was concerned." Dressen said, "was that I thought all managers were different. What has been built from that remark
Schwartzwaler should be right at home at the Army bases. He is an ex-paratrooper and a lieutenant-colonel in the Army Reserve.
Coach Going Overseas
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — (UPI) - Ben Schwartzwalder, head football coach at Syracuse University, and two assistants, Rey Simmons and Ted Dailey, will spend two weeks in Europe this summer holding clinics for the U.S. Army.
is something I've had no control of.
is something I've had no control of.
"Till answer any questions Haney asks. And I'm a smart enough baseball man to know the answers."
Jarrett, Bukaty Show Promise - Mitchell
Consistently rugged running throughout spring practice by two veterans, neither a starter last season, has brightened Kansas' rushing picture for 1960.
One is Jim Jarrett, coming Coffeyville junior, who has been ramming tacklers in every scrimmage, mostly from right half. His companion is Fred Bukaty, tank-like coming senior fullback.
"If these two will continue to play as they have this spring," enthues Boss Jack Mitchell, "they will really help us. Contrary to what a lot of people think, halfback is our biggest weakness right now. We don't have enough speed, depth nor experience. We must have more threat out of these positions and we need it more than one deep."
Boudreau sat up in the ivory tower of his radio booth and criticized the stratagems of Grimm. He is not that kind of a person.
But it is a switch which might put ideas into the talkative heads of some other baseball men currently yawning into microphones as they publicly and privately scorn the fumbling antics going on below them.
Zen Buddhist, Sick Comic, Rational Therapist
How would you like to be a manager trying to flog life into a group of five-thumbed infielders, myopic batters and left-handed thinking pitchers — and have such knowledgeable gentlemen as Peewee Reese, Phil Rizzuto and Fred Haney reporting every move?
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring Malts, Shakes Sandwiches
This trio currently is among the still available crop of broadcasters without managerial portfolio. And breathes there an ex-player so dead that he wouldn't like to take a shot at pulling the managerial strings?
The Realist. a unique magazine of freethought criticism and satire, has conducted Impolite Interviews with: Alan Watts—author of THE WAY OF ZEN, NATURE, MAN AND WOMAN and BEAT ZEN, SQUARE ZEN AND ZEN; Lenny Bruce—wildest of the so-called 'sicknik' comedians; and (in 2 parts) Dr. Albert Ellis—author of THE AMERICAN SEXUAL TRAGEDY, HOW TO LIVE WITH A NEUROTIC and SEXWITHOUT GUILT. These 4 issues cost $1. They're yours free with a subscription.
They know that a manager's career can be shorter than a miser's reach. Already this year a world record has been set in this hazardous business. Eddie Sawyer lasted just one game with the Phils and Grimm made it through 17 games. That's two managers in a span of 18 games, and if you listen hard you can hear whispered prices on the lasting qualities of at least three others.
Two others, purposely overlooked in this category, are Dizzy Dean and Joe Garagiola. Not that they aren't talkers. Actually they'll talk you unconscious. But these two are good humor men dedicated to the enjoyment of life — including the hours between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.—and there is a suspicion here that you'd have to hold a gun on both of them to get them to take the boss' seat on the bench.
The Realist, Dept. Z 225 Lafayette Street New York 12. N. Y.
Rates: $3 for 10 issues; $5 for 20 issues.
If it's true that a picture is worth a pound of words, you'd think those fellows upstairs would get smart and let the camera do the talking.
Mills to Take Over Faculty Committee
Dr. Russell C. Mills has agreed to serve as chairman of the Faculty Athletic Advisory Committee for the biennium, commencing July 1, 1960.
Professor Mills was selected by an Athletic Board committee and subsequently was approved by Dr. Murphy and Dr. Wescoe.
The number of eyes on pineapples is the same, regardless of the size of the fruit, says the Ohio State University extension service.
Professor Mills is a past president of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club and is chairman of the Department of Biochemistry.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips
66
for poised pretty cotton's
cleaning after cleaning
have them expertly laundered at
10th & N. H.
LAWRENCE
VI 3-371I
launderers and dry cleaners
RK
launderers and dry cleaners
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1960
I
Mrs. Gerald Peterson
Wedding Bells For KU Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peterson, both KU students last semester, were married March 5 in Kansas City, Mo.
The couple is living in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he is employed by a radio and television company.
Mrs. Peterson, before her marriage, was Mary Shillerston, Kansas City, Mo., junior in elementary education. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
Peterson was graduated last February from the KU School of Engineering. He is a member of Pi Tian Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. He lived in Wichita before he and Mrs. Peterson made their residence in Cedar Rapids.
Couples Announce Spring Pinnings
McMurrv-Anderson
The pinning of LaFaum McMurry, Hutchinson senior, to Lynn Anderson, Atwood junior, has been announced by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Anderson is in the School of Business and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Carol Schmucker, Hutchinson sophmore.
Hoidale-Cooper
☆ ☆ ★
A Chi Omega skit recently announced the pinning of Christina Hoidale, Wichita sophomore, to Edward Cooper, Hinsdale II., senior.
Miss Hoidale is majoring in international relations. Cooper, a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, is majoring in architectural engineering.
Brebcca Myers, Salina; Lea Ann Watson, Merriam; Carol Otto, Kansas City, Kan., all sophomores, and Janice Bannon, Wichita junior, gave the skit.
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
"The
Defiant Ones"
Tony Curtis
Sidney Poitier
"The Sound
and the Fury"
Yul Brynner
Joanne Woodward
Ends Wednesday
SUNSET
HOW SHOWING!
"The Defiant Ones"
Tony Curtis
Sidney Poitier
"The Sound and the Fury"
Yul Brynner
Joanne Woodward
Ends Wednesday
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING!
"Babette Goes to War"
starring
Brigitte Bardot
Ends Wednesday
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
"Babette Goes
to War"
starring
Brigitte Bardot
Ends Wednesday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
... On the Hill . . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Dotson, Jamestown sophomore; Hugh Smith, Lawrence freshman; John R Galloway, Springfield, Mo., freshman; James Jarrett, Coffeeville sophomore, and Charles W. Hayward, Lenexa freshman.
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi fraternity has recently elected officers.
They are, David Toland, Chanute senior, president; Salvatore Brancaccio, Brooklyn, N. Y., junior, vice president; William Mullins, Kansas City senior, treasurer; Danny Bates, Kansas City junior, secretary; Donald Shanafelt, Bonner Springs junior, herald and Clyde Williams, Wichita sophomore, warden.
Sigma Nu
Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, was elected commander of Sigma Nu fraternity for the fall semester. Other officers are John Stumbo.
Topeka junior, lieutenant commander; Henry Benjes, Prairie Village junior; recorder; Harold Mueeller, Hutchinson junior, treasurer; Bryon Anderson, Wichita junior, pledge trainer; Gerald Saunders, Bonner Springs sophomore, reporter; Thomas Coe, Bethel junior, chaplain; Jefferson Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, marshal.
Robert Williams, Wichita sophomore, alumni contact officer; T. E. Howell, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, historian; Donald Hunter, Oak Park, ill., sophomore, house manager; Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo., freshman, assistant treasurer; Shelby Swain, Chanute freshman, sentinel; Roger Wilson, Wichita freshman, and Swain, L.F.C. representatives.
A Japanese theme spring formal and dinner was held recently for Pearson Hall residents and their dates. The dance was held at the hall and the dinner which preceded was at the Castle Room.
Pearson Hall
Delta Sigma Phi
James Gardiner, Mission sophomore, has been elected president of Delta Sigma Phi for the coming year. The other officers are Keith Sickafoose, Sunnyslope, Ariz., sophomore, vice president; Dwain Jenista, Caldwell, secretary; Kent McCall, North Kansas City, Mo., treasurer, both juniors; and Douglas Newport, Independence, Mo., sophomore, sergeant at arms.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained members of the University faculty at a tea recently at the sorority house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently had a barbeque. After the barbeque there was dancing at the Sig Ep house.
Mrs. Stewart McInroy was chaperone.
Campus
Society
MISSOURI
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by
PREMIER JEWELRY
916 Mass.
THE UPROARIOUS MOVIE
50,000,000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
FROM THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT
BEST-SELLER IN YEARS!
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER presents
DORIS DAY • DAVID NIVEN
in A EUTERPE PRODUCTION in COLOR
IT'S ALL ABOUT LOVE AND MARRIAGE AND HOW TO MIX THE TWO!
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES
Co-Starring JANIS PAIGE • SPRING BYINGTON • RICHARD HAYDN
Screen Play by ISOBEL LENNART
Based on the Book by JAN KERR
Associate Producer MARTIN MELCHER
Directed by CHARLES WALTERS
Produced by JOE PASTERNAK
CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
STARTS THURSDAY!
Varsity
Ends Tonite ... "BABETTE GOES TO WAR"
STUDEN
MEMBE
price re
Illustrat
newals.
VI 3-09
I NEEI PEKA Please
RIDERS right a expense
STUDE aparture east. on unifly l. on unifly and kit bath. $ situate dents
FURNIS and ba paid. C Availab week d after 1
WILL
MENT.
mer scl
condition
Call VI
TWO
APART
Availat
privileg
month.
6 p.m.
ROOMS
from t
summe
VI 3-40
THREE modern Also, t in new paid. A
NEARI Univer Stove, parking the Un
EXTRA
two mu
mer rai
ion. Ide
For res
BOYS'
available
cellent
supplie
sippi.
SUMM
rent to
Goetze
---
Wednesday, May 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENTS: FACULTY AND STAFF
MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half
price rates on Time, Life, and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and
renewals. Processed promptly. Call
VI 3-0942. tf
I NEED TRANSPORTATION TO TOPEKA 5 days a week. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Please call VI 3-7000. 5-12
RIDERS NEEDED TO LOS ANGELES right after finals. Help drive and share expenses. Call Rex Darrow, VI 3-3310.
FOR RENT
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 nod. Combinator . . . living . . . bdm. mat. mat. mat. $15, $15, $15, bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT. four rooms and bath, entire second floor. Utilities paid. Couple or boys. Close to campus. Available June 4. To see call VI 3-0902 week days after 6 p.m., all day Sun., and after 1 p.m. Sat. $5-16
WILL SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. TWO girls or couple going to summa-
ment in aromatic washer, stove, air conditioned. Furniture available Jun-15
VII CALL 3-6413.
TWO THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS for married couples. Available first week in June. Washing privileges. Summer rates, $40 to $45 per month. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-4897 after 6 p.m. 5-16
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4692. tf
NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom apartment in University Heights. Available June 1. Parking space the washer area parking area furnished. One车停于 the Union, Call VI 8-5354. 5-12
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Strictly modern, newly decorated. $85 per mo.
in new home, $75 per month, utilities paid. Available June 1. Call VI 3-7800.
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS for one or two men, with cooking facilities. Summa-
tor Ideal study conditions. Utilities paid.
For reservations call VI 3-8543. 5-12
LARGE AIR CONDITIONED ROOM FOR FACULTY WOMAN. One half block from campus in West Hills. Call VI 3-3077. 5-12
BOYS' ROOMS FOR RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excellent cooking privileges. Linens shipped. Appreciate at 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418.
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for rent to three or four men. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021, see the Alamo.
APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER OR FALL.
Fumished or unfurnished, strictly private,
centrally located. Call VI 3-2380 or VI
3-4217.
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE house. Ideal for summer school for college students. Furnished in unfinished. Located in new subdivision in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, hall and back entrance. All utilities except electricity paid. Reasonable rates, available now. See at p. 2, or call VI D-12600 Wed. Wed. or Fri. at 3 p.m. or Sat. until 5 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM MODERN FURNISHED
APARTMENTS. Reduced summer rent;
$38 single or $50 for couple, plus utilities.
Near campus. Call VI 3-0136. 5-17
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent from July 22 through August 28
to responsible party. $50 plus utilities in
return for lawn care. Call VI 3-103-517. 1飞
SLEEPING ROOM, SINGLE OR DOUBLE, summer or fail. Also kitchen Family style meals available this fall. Phone VI 3-1885. 5-17
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APT. Available until Sept. 1. Clean.
Opportunity OF street parking Phone
I-93-2320 during noon or after 4 p.m.
or appointment. 5-17
FOR SALE
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION TRAILER.
One bedroom with air conditioner and
T.V., $3.000. Call VI 3-0538. 5-12
RANCH HOUSE on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old. Must sell. Make offer for equity and take over F H A. loan at $95 per month. Phone V 1-3505 after 5 p. please. tf
FOR SALE: Post Versalog slide rule. Call VI 2-1864. 5-11
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY, two-door
Mercomatic, radio, heater, back, sent
speaker. Two-tone and white. Call
Harry Reddick. VI 3-2170 after 5:30 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. 5-25
1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, low mileage. Seats 4. Station luggage space. $605. VI 3-191-3
1957 VOLKSWAGEN, black with sliding sunroof, radio, and heater. Call VI 2-0548 after 8 p.m. 5-11
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.
Four door, 8-cylinder. Has bad good care.
Call Fritz Helder, VI 3-3231. 5-16
1954 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN.
Blue, new seat covers, radio and heater.
Phone VI 3-5721. 5-13
1957 M.G.A. Red, wire wheels, radio,
and tonneau. Best Offer Call VI 2-1474
BIG NEWS for You
-10-
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
TYPING
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
FARMLAND MARKETS
CALL FOR INVESTORS
MIDWEST MARKETS
SEE THE LISTING FOR MARKETS WITH DISTRIBUTORS
INFORMATION
CONTACT US FOR MARKETING GROUP DIRECTOR
INFO@MIDWESTMARKETS.COM
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
VI 3-8379. tf
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do tying in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEidowley, VI 3-8658.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Next, accurate service at reasonable vi. 3-2876 Mrs. Charles Johansson vi. 3-2876
MOVE WITH NORTH AMERICAN
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. t
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
attest: Call Mrs. Glinka. 909 Maine,
3-1240
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type
EXPERIENCE in the text box. Save your
time, Bid 2, Apt. 3, Tue.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates Will transcribe from tele- Mrs. Barlow. W 2-1648. 408 W 13th.
MARITAS
NORTE
VENEZIA
1980
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TYPING. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9508.
GIANT ROAD ATLAS FREE
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call 3-7485. Book 2000 Rhode Island岛 Call VI 3-7485.
with Estimate on Any Long Distance Move
EXPERT TYPIST Theses, themes done
reasonably in the 1950s.
Joy Hadden, VID. 3-607ff or
11-824ff
VI 3-0380
North American
VAN LINES, INC.
PLEASE WAIT FOR DISPLAY.
MOVING AND STORAGE
ETHAN A. SMITH
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. if
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Music Studio in Miami.
mount. phone VI 3-6838.   tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
their 1890 wedding. A rare item from
John Smith's 411's Mass Call in 2623 fc
KU BARBER SHOP $ - 411_{1}{}^{2}_{2} $ W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. ft
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday, April 12.
8 a.m. to 12 a.m. in the basement of
the First Methodist Church. Sponsored
by the Home Builders Class. 5-12
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. 6th, 8th and Vermont. Phone V-1-0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVING  PACKING  STORAGE AUTHORIZED AGENT
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely thick, brown Mimeographed and bound. $4.00 Free delivery. Call Vi 2-1403 after 1 a.m. p.m. tf
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
tails of cages, fresh fruits, fish,
trees. Complete lines of Exotic
fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel
aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters,
heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blanket
and clothing in the pet store. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures on chemistry in Chemistry 3, 68 pages. Free delivery. Call vii 3-4500 after 6.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gall Reed. phone VI 3-7551.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
U.S.R
Announcing a
U.
O US
2017.04.18
S.
R
ROYAL
0 05 ROM
FITS THESE
'57-'58-'59 CARS:
CHEVROLET
DODGE
FORD
PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER
(8 cyl.'58)
0
FOR 1957-'58-'59 CARS FIRST TIME UNDER $21.00
$1
$14
95
Ain Ride
7.50-14
TUBELESS
BLACKWALL
WHITE WALL... $18.50
$12
95
WHITE WALL . . . $15.95
6. 70-15 Tubed Type Blackwall
LAW
LAWRENCE TIRE
R
NCE
TIRE
AND OIL GO.
1000 Mass.
24 Hour Service
VI2-0247
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1960
'Up With UP' Is New Party Slogan
"Up with UP" is the official motto of the newly-formed University Party.
Over 1,000 KU students have signed petitions favoring the formal organization of a second campus political party.
The petitions now rest with the ASC elections committee which will check the names and report at the next regular council meeting on May 17.
Two general membership and organization meetings have been held thus far to confirm interest in organizing the University Party.
LINDA SCIFERS, Pittsburg sophomore, expresses the interest shown this way:
"There is a definite and obvious need for a two-party system on this campus. I feel that there is a general dissatisfaction, not only with the one-party system but with the Vox party system.
"The University Party is an answer and a solution to the question of dissatisfaction." she said.
Vox Populi is now the only organized political party on the campus. The Vox party almost tallied a clean sweep of offices in the last election. Fred Morrison, Colby senior, was the only exception.
UP FOUNDERS are trying a new form of inner-party organization. According to the constitution of the party, the main party body will be composed of two members from every organized house (15 per cent UP membership among the residents will constitute classification as an organized house), all student council members and student body officers who are members of the party and two representatives from every student council recognized living district. The main body will be called the "general assembly." This general body will conduct matters of party policy, campaign platform and nominees.
Students Receive Geology Awards
Eleven KU students were presented honorary awards at the annual Geology Club meeting to honor outstanding geology students last week.
Frank Foley, chairman of the geology department, presented the Haworth awards to James Sorauf, Wauwatosa, Wis., and Don Bebout, Lawrence, Ph.D. candidates; Robert Walton, Kansas City, Kan., and W. Richard Gordon, Salem, Mass., master degree candidates; and Gary Hackett, Newton, and Dennis Hayes, Washington, undergraduate senior candidates.
The Phillips Petroleum Company fellowship went to Larry Adams, Kansas City, Kan., senior. The Shell Oil Company fellowship was awarded to Don Owen, Lawrence graduate student.
Douglas Webb, Iola senior, was presented the Tarr award.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology society, sponsored two book awards which were given to Walton and James Synder, Lawrence graduate students.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
International Club
Friday, 8 p.m.
KU'S FIRST
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
STYLE DEBATE
Moved that
"Civilization
is a Regrettable
Mistake."
The executive committee within the "general assembly" will be known as the "campus committee". This committee will consist of two co-chairman and six members to be elected by the general assembly.
"If several houses wish to pull out of Vox in favor of the new party we could be hurt."
Fred Morrison, prime author of the University Party constitution, savs of the party's aims:
"The University Party aim is to give voters a choice at the next election. Only with another party on the ballot can we have real democracy in student government.
JACK ROBERTS. Kansas City sophomore and newly-elected president of Vox Populi, agreed last night with Miss Scifers that a new party is needed;
"The campus should have two parties. The creation of a new party always creates excitement. Of course, it's hard for us to say, 'welcome, gang.'"
WILL THE CREATION of a new party hurt Vox's strength? Roberts had this reply:
Individual membership to the party will cost 10 cents. House membership will be $7.50 per semester.
Roberts did not voice a direct opinion as to the new party's potential success or failure:
"The UP hopes to submit the most qualified candidate at the next election. Of course, our first problem is official recognition."
"Their (UP's) chances depend upon their organization and continued interest," he said.
PHYLLIIS WERTZBERGER, Lawrence sophomore and one of the Greek representatives in the party formulating committee, expressed hope for ASC approval:
There will be a panel of four speakers Participation especially invited from the floor
"We've done everything according to All-Student Council rules. Now to wait for the outcome of the ASC meetings."
Coffee and dancing
Herbert Howarth, professor of English literature at the University of Pittsburgh, will give a public lecture on "T. S. Eliot as an American Poet" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater. He will also meet with interested students at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union to discuss modern British literature.
Herbert Howarth To Speak Tomorrow
Cheerleaders Announced
The names of eight varsity and six reserve cheerleaders for next year were announced last night by the All-Student Council Traditions Committee.
Kirk Cottingham, Newton junior, was elected by the new squad to serve as head cheerleader.
Varsity members are: Peggy Shank, Hiawada sophomore and Jay Janes representative; Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence senior; Judy Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City freshman; Cottingham; Bruce Bee, Mission sophomore and KuKu representative Charles Debus, Herington sophomore; and Conrad Nagel, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
The reserve staff includes; Linda Beeman, Topeka sophomore; Myra Anderson, Kansas City sophomore; Beth Trickett, Omaha, Nebr., freshman; Jack Cannon, Merriam freshman; Winston Cochrane, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; and Mike Cory, Wichita freshman.
More than 30 cheerleader aspirants attended four training school practices conducted by this year's cheerleading staff before last night's final tryouts before the Traditions Committee.
Student Court Rules
The Student Court held its final official session last night. The Court heard six cases all dealing with the appeal of traffic tickets.
The Court ruled against the appeal of traffic tickets on the basis that the cases were not in their jurisdiction in the cases of the University of Kansas against Mrs. Barbara Miller, Lawrence, and Robert Dall, Omaha, Neb., senior.
Cuban Union Seizes Anti-Castro Newspaper
Gordon Ryan, Lawrence second-year law student, and S. Wesley Jackson, technical assistant in biology, were granted the appeals of their traffic tickets by the Court.
HAVANA — (UPI) — Cuban Union members today seized control of the Diario de La Marina, Cuba's oldest newspaper and an outspoken critic of the regime of Premier Fidel Castro.
The seizure left only one other independent newspaper, Presna Libre, which has dared to criticize the Castro government.
At the same time, the semi-official newspaper Revolution carried a new attack on the United States. In an "extra" edition, Revolution carried a charge by the University Students Federation that the United States is planning a "direct and armed attack on the Cuban people."
Revolucion used a five and one half inch bannerline on the front page and inch-high type in the body of the story. The headline said: "The United States is ready for aggression against Cuba announces F.E.U."
It said the U.S. Embassy in Havana is printing posters carrying a picture of the American flag and signed by ambassador Philip Bonsal
announcing that the building or place where the poster is displayed is U.S. property or occupied by Americans and "under the protection of the United States embassy."
The F.E.U. statement said such notices are "only explainable in case of war."
The U.S. embassy had no immediate comment, but diplomatic sources noted that the posters were the type usually associated with general evacuation plans for Americans from a country. They recalled that the U.S. embassy distributed such posters and evacuated American nationals to the United States by air and sea immediately after the overthrow of Fulgenici Batista in Jan., 1959.
Kanzas Is Spelled Right
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI)— Some authorities claim that the name of the state of Kansas is spelled incorrectly and that the proper spelling is K-a-n-z-a-s. The Indian name means "People of the South Wind."
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
(ADVERTISEMENT) For
For
THE SOUTHERN PIT
YOU
TO STOP BY AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS
TODAY
1834 Mass VI 3-9481
1834 Mass. VI 3-9481
"PARTY TIME IS MUSIC TIME"
The finest in recorded music is available
now at the AUDIO HOUSE.
VI 3-4916
Audio Fidelity
877 New Hampshire 020-955-5670
ALEXANDRIA, LINDA
Stop in today for just the type of party music you want.
WEEKEND
SALE
SA
WEEKEND
SALE
WEEKEND
SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
(And Today If You Can Get Down In Time)
SALE
MEN'S WHITE SNEAKERS
They're $4.95 Everywhere Else $398
Dickies Rainchecker ALL-WEATHER COAT Specially Priced At $1195
Special 250 Pair
IVY & CONTINENTAL SLACKS
Reg. $3.98 & $4.95 Now $299
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 MASSACHUSETTS
57th
YS
The passe segre to the
The by a the resolu
Stude
ence sit-in
THE resent KU- being of the
"W dent five o Big E selves sit-in Sour"
"W segre and s to the Kans
"Be the Y 1. W of K the r
"3. office give grou on tl
"2. areas and i
Q1
The sprin nation
N
Da of E amin of th "W by t "but end Th
1. $= = = = =
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No.141
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 12, 1960
Y Officers Support Southern 'Sit-ins'
The KU-Y cabinet last night passed a resolution deploring racial segregation and giving full support to the recent sit-ins in the South.
The cabinet passed the resolution by a vote of 12-5. The purpose of the resolution was to counteract the resolution passed by the Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference April 30, at KU which opposed sit-in strikes.
THE RESOLUTION does not represent the entire membership of the KU-Y, only the cabinet. A poll is being taken to ascertain the feeling of the entire KU-Y membership.
The resolution reads:
"Whereas the student body president of the University of Kansas and five other student body presidents of Big Eight schools have placed themselves on record in opposition to the sit-ins occurring throughout the South.
"WHEREAS the problem of racial segregation in such areas of housing and social equality is still a problem to the students of the University of Kansas, therefore.
"Be it resolved by the cabinet of the YMCA, YWCA that.
1. We as students of the University of Kansas give our full support to the recent sit-ins in the South.
"2. WE DEPLORE the remaining areas of racial bias on the campus and in the community.
"3. We encourage the members, officers, and the staff of the KU-Y to give their full cooperation to any group seeking to end racial bigotry on the campus and in Lawrence.
Quill Date Corrected
Quill magazines will go on sale tomorrow, not today as a recent University Daily Kansan story stated. The magazine may be purchased for 35 cents in the Kansas Union, Fraser Hall, the basement of Strong Hall, the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. or at Summerfield Hall.
Students Debate GOP Tomorrow
"This resolution is to be sent to the YMCA's and YWCA's of other Big Eight schools, to the Big Eight student body presidents and to the press."
Two students, Bob Thomas, Republican, and Hal Krehbiel, Democrat, will discuss Republican presidential candidates at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Students Fight Racial Discrimination at CU
Ten University of Colorado students have formed a committee to fight racial discrimination as a direct result of the Big Eight Student Body Presidents Conference resolution opposing sit-ins.
Bill Lewis, CU basketball star, heads a committee of "Students for Human Dignity" to work against discrimination. Lewis is the only Negro on the committee. He is a former member of the Association of Students of the University of Colorado, the student council.
HANK BROWNING, the CU student body president, has been criticized since the Young Peoples' Socialist League, a campus political party, called for his resignation earlier this week for his participation in the resolution on sit-ins.
The presidents of the Big Eight schools met at KU April 30 and passed a resolution which said that the presidents do not condone sit-in strikes practiced by students in the South.
The controversy in Colorado is over the same issue that caused 65 Negro students to march in protest here at KU and that has drawn considerable editorial comment from a number of Big Eight campus newspapers.
THE CU COMMITTEE has drawn up a resolution which will be presented to the ASUC tonight. It reads:
"The Students for Human Dignity resolve to do all within their power to alter the position taken by the Big Eight student body presidents on student sit-in problems because this
action is contrary to previous policies of the students of the University of Colorado and to all concepts of democracy.
"We further resolve to work for the elimination of the discrimination on the basis of race, creed or national origin that exists in Boulder and other Big Eight cities. We request the whole-hearted support of the student community."
The committee now has 10 members. A spokesman for the committee said that it is expected that all Negro students and many white students on campus will join.
Generally fair and warmer today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 70 to 75. Low tonight 45 to 50. High tomorrow 80.
Weather
Students Meet to Alter Blue Cross
The married student representative to the All Student Council said today that a meeting of married students will be held Monday to consider proposed changes in the family Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan.
Paul Medlock, Atchison junior, said the meeting will be held in rooms 306A and B of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m.
"We hope to be able to gain some type of opinion on the proposed changes in the current Bule Cross-Blue Shield family plan.
"At the last ASC meeting we found out that they were planning on cutting out all the maternity benefits. As far as I know, there was no attempt to find out if the married students would be in favor of this," Medlock said.
Raymond Miller, Lawrence senior and the only other married student on the council, will assist Medlock at the Monday night meeting.
"Under the current plan, married students are paying a relatively high rate for the family plan. The rate is high because of the maternity benefits. The student-faculty committee, made the recommendation to drop the maternity benefits. They felt that married students would participate in the plan more if it were cheaper and only covered the family for the regular medical expenses.
"Paul and I are attempting to get a little valid opinion on this subject. It may be that married students will like the idea, but would hate to strike the maternity benefits without finding out." Miller said.
Medlock urged married students who cannot attend the meeting to call him at VI 3-4058.
Mr. K Hurls War Threat
MOSCOW — (UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev warned the United States in an impromptu press conference yesterday that further aggression against the Soviet Union will be met "with Atom bombs in the first few minutes."
He said Secretary of State Christian A. Hertzer's statements on an American reconnaissance flight over Russia were "the kind that would be made only by a country in a state of war with another country."
"If the United States has not ex-
No Proficiency Results Yet
The names of those passing the spring English Proficiency Examination will be announced Monday.
David Dykstra, assistant professor of English and director of the examination, today gave no indications of the number of those passing.
"We had hoped to have them ready by tomorrow." Prof. Dykstra said, "but it's going to take us the weekend to get them finished up."
The examination was taken by 688
juniors and seniors on March 2.
The English Proficiency Examination is required for all students enrolled in the College in the schools of education, fine arts, journalism and nursing and in the department of architecture and architectural engineering.
Students exempt include: those who passed English 2H with the grade of a B or better; those who passed English I and 2 with an A;
A man in bed is screaming while another man is shaking his head and running away. The walls are cracked and there are paint splatters on the floor.
"Wake Me When It's Over"
and those who passed English 1H with a B or better and English 2 with an A.
Each individual theme is graded by as many as six senior members of the English department staff passing from one instructor to the other until it was either passed twice or failed three times.
The English Proficiency Examination had its beginnings in 1938. Its purpose? The English department said in a Daily Kansan article dated May 14, 1938:
University officials are now considering an English department suggestion to abolish the English Proficiency Examination, replacing it with a uniform English 4 final examination.
"This composition was suggested for graduating students, as some are incapable of composing a well-organized, intelligent piece of writing."
Geology Picnic Sunday
The Geology Wives will have a picnic at 1 p.m. Sunday at Elks Point, Lone Star Lake. Dinner will be served at 5:30. Entertainment will be provided. All geology students are invited to attend.
Bach Humanities Topic
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano at KU, will address the seventh Humanities Lecture tonight at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. His topic: "Bach's Philosophy of Music."
perienced a real war on its territory, has not experienced air raids, and if it wishes to unleash a war, we shall be compelled to fire rockets which will explode on the aggressors' territory in the very first minutes of war," Khrushchev said.
Hertter said American spy flights over Russia were necessary in the interest of preventing a surprise attack and indicated they would be continued in the future. Khrushchev called this "audacious and brazen."
"Herter's statement was a threat to peace," Khrushchev said. "If there are any more such aggressions we shall strike at the aggressor.
"If they start a war we will hit them with atom bombs in the first few minutes."
Khrushchev made the remarks to newsmen at Gorki Park yesterday when wreckage of a plane said to be an American U-2 reconnaissance jet was placed on exhibition along with an alleged confession by the pilot, Francis G. Powers, 30, of Albany, Ga.
It was at this press conference that Khrushevhey indicated President Eisenhower would not be welcomed by the Russian people if he goes through with his proposed June visit to Russia. Only those remarks cleared censorship yesterday.
The Gorki Park exhibit showed an alleged confession by Powers and his "plea of guilty" but observers in Moscow discounted reports he already had been formally charged with espionage by the government.
Khrushchev conducted his on-the-spot news conference while standing atop a wicker chair in the chest hall of the public park where the plane exhibit is on display.
Under Soviet law no formal charges can be placed against Powers until the preliminary investigation is completed. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said yesterday the investigation was not over and that the appropriate decision will be taken when it is.
"They tried to probe and they were rebuffed," he said. "We are not Guatemala. We have tranquilizers for such bandits."
"We want good relations with the United States, and believe that given time we will have good relations," Khrushchev said.
Khrushchev said he did not consider the intrusion by the U-2 jet an actual act of war but "just a probing action."
"We know when to be infuriated but we also have good heads on our shoulders."
By Peggy Kallos
I waited ten minutes in front of Watson Library to get that book at the "beat" booksale, waited in one spot with the pushing, yelling crowd behind me always pushing, pushing.
I had it in sight, but it suddenly disappeared.
Book Sale Beats Buyer
I just couldn't stand that girl's pony tail in my eyes, ears, nose and throat anymore.
So I slid down to greener pastures — two feet to the left. One auctioneer picked up a book, yelling, "Lovers of Louisiana, ten cents." Then as an afterthought, "It's obviously not illustrated."
All at once a student came bounding up behind me saying to his companion. "Look what I got. A five-volume set of medical encyclopedias." His friend was destined to disappoint
him, for he just looked at him and said, "That's good! It's usually a seven-volume set."
One student peered over my shoulder saying, "I've got to find something to read in class." Fifteen minutes later the same student was wandering around muttering "I've got to find something to read in class."
The auctioneers, dressed in the attire to pass on the illusion of a "beat" booksale, were equally as choice with their comments. One brunette in tennis shoes, blue-jeans, and plaid shirt was trying very hard to sell a certain book. She held it up saying, "But it's extremely funny—it's in German!"
My time was up and I still hadn't found a book. Feeling defeated, I left the premises, hearing a small voice behind me. "I've got to find something to read in class."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 12. 1900
Winds of Unrest
The winds of unrest seem to be stirring wildly throughout the world, and, perhaps as one editorial writer put it. Democracy is now being felt across the world.
The American ideal of personal freedom, democracy and the right to do what you wish when you wish sometimes finds itself blossoming forth in odd ways. South Korea, in the throes of demonstrations after Syngman Rhee decided not to follow the democratic ideal, is now settling down with a steady unrest. In Turkey, students are demonstrating against martial law. Unrest in South Africa may bring more trouble “... in the name of equality.”
In many European and South American countries, demonstrations against the system of justice in the United States prevail. The protests, of course, are a result of the execution of the American criminal, Caryl Chessman.
UNFORTUNATELY, the sight of trouble in any other part of the world has become particularly displeasing to Americans because they have found it necessary to shoulder this burden themselves. It is hard to isolate a struggle within a single country or area in this age of easy involvements.
"Revolutionary War and our constant fight for freedom since, have been carried across the
world, and we are too well identified as the authors of the textbook," a Tulsa World editorial writer says.
Even the dire threat of international consequences has not kept us from expressing sympathy or a desire to help repressed people who are trying to rise against their chains of repression.
BUT WHAT are our best weapons against communist repressions? The very "epidemic" nature of democracy is the best weapon that anyone could provide as a bulwark against aggression. The Communists seek to expand, democracy seeks to hold them within their limited boundaries.
Communist agents do not hesitate to use any type of method available to advance their cause. On the other hand, democracy is doing a "bang up selling job" without the use of gimmicks, give-aways or tricks.
It isn't any accident that South Korea, Turkey and other nations are rising now for democracy. They are the ones most susceptible to democracy's idealism. But we must not lose sight of the fact that they are being exposed to the Communist salesmen also. We, representing the free world, must watch each of these outbursts of democratic energy and make sure it is not subverted to the anti-democratic purposes of our enemies.
- Rael Amos
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Chagla's Remarks
Editor:
I would like to offer my comments regarding some of the remarks made by the Indian ambassador Mr. M. C. Chagla during his Convocation address to KU students, partly reported in UDK of May 10, 1930.
Co-existence and Red China
As an exponent of non-violence he did a commendable job. But I would like to put forward Pakistani position on issues like Kashmir, the accusation of "Theocracy" in Pakistan and the Muslim Minority in India.
But right now let me consider an important statement which the Kansan seems to have omitted from the proceedings of Mr. Chagla's address. I had asked, "Would your Excellency like to offer comments on Chinese position regarding non-violence and co-existence?" The Ambassador smiled and said "China does not believe in non-violence or coexistence," and further told his audience reassuringly, "China is in expansionist mood but within next ten years she would have to slow down as Soviet Union inevitably did."
China has already taken a well-planned "pioneering" step in that direction by taking over 15,000 square miles of India's territory. And please don't forget the tragedy of Tibet. Condone it through the parlances of non-violence and coexistence but how far it is practical to quench the thirst of expansionist powers for territorial gains beyond their own national boundaries?
Dailu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
*biweekly* 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 Sloat St., New York 22, N. Y. 18 East Sloat St., New York 22, N. Y. Mail subscription to N. Y. International. Mail subscription to N. Y. 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 lawrence.com September 7, 1910. at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
Brian Hiller, Carol Heller, George
George Carolini, Carol Heller,
Managing Editors; Jane Royd, City
Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and
Wade Haskin, Sports Editors; Carrie
Rawards and Piersa Burillon, Society
Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Voeum and
Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
Jack Hammond Co-Editorial Editors
Bruce Lewlynn ... Business Manager
Unfulfilled Promises in Kashmir
As you put it in the Daily Kansan and I quote: "Mr. Chagla calmly answered the first question and then gave a spirited defense of Indian stand on Kashmir." Did you notice a considerable amount of uneasiness, a certain loss of cool and calm diplomatic tone and an inevitable raising of voice at that moment to the extent that our able Chancellor, perhaps remembering an unpleasant previous occasion, had to intervene to change the topic of discussion. The two plebiscites that Mr. Chagla said had already been held in Kashmir, took place under the bayonets of Indian army, the present ratio being one armed soldier for every three and one-half civilians in Kashmir. Do you know that the accepted popular leader of Kashmirians and one time the "Lion of Kashmir" Shaikh Mohammed Abdullah, the former Prime Minister of Kashmir, has been in prison without trial in that "great democracy" of secular India? The accession of Kashmir to India was accepted by Nehru as provisional on the specific condition that with the normalization of political conditions, the Kashmirians would decide their destination through fair and impartial plebiscite. This has passed.
What is "Theocracy?"
It seems to have become a routine for Indian ambassadors to say that Pakistan is a "theocracy." That sir, I submit, is a complete misnomer. Pakistan is not a theocracy because its 80 per cent population is Muslim. The creation of Pakistan has not been demanded on, and is not today based, exclusively, on the framework of religion, though it definitely played a part. There were more important and much deeper social and economic issues involved.
Religion plays its usual role in our society and we are not at all ashamed of it. Shall we hate England because she wants her Kings and Queens to be Protestant, or abhor the States because discussions about Catholics and Protestants flare up during elections or shall we blame India for a constitutional provision that cattle are to be protected as sacred things?
in a position to offer protection to its minority and not treat its members as hostages for the attainment of political aims. If the constitution of India provides equal protection under law for all citizens, then singling out of Muslim minority in India, in case Kashmir joins Pakistan, is nothing but political black-mail.
Mr. Chagla asked: "If the Kashmiri decided to go to Pakistan, what will be the fate of 40 million Muslims of India? I for one cannot see that the machinery of law and order would break down and the Muslim minority be eliminated. I would imagine that any government worthy of its name should be
Minorities or Political Hostages?
Raja Mohammed Naib Pakistan Graduate Student
All That Is Good
(In reference to the letter of R. Alan Kimball, published in the Daily Kansan on May 5, 1960.)
You know, Al, this old world of the New America is just filled with skeptics and cynics. All sorts of people wonder about the actual existence of this or that institution or even person. This was not the case back in the old days when the American Way, Free Enterprise, Old Glory, and the good old Babbittocracy went unquestioned. The young men believed in Horatio Alger. They never questioned the "Businessmen and Other Leading Citizens of the Community." They just read Luck and Pluck, Tattered Tom, and similar edifying and inspirational tomes, and Al, they believed.
They had Faith that, somehow or the other, if they just sought the footpaths of success, the ladder of financial achievement with a right good heart, if they saved their pennies and were good, the better interests of America and the World would be saved. Sure, laissez-faire, the law of supply and Demand and other laws of Economics hurt a few unfortunate workers who were probably to lazy or too prodigal or both to climb the ladder of success anyhow. But that didn't mean the young men should go around thinking about all sorts of socialistic and un-American ideas and those kinds of things. No. Sir; the young men just went right on with Faith in the American Way, and Free Enterprise Democracy and those kinds of arrangements.
Now, Al, we are sorry that you doubt the existence of Ignatius Schumacher, especially when Ignatius Schumacher so stoutly and bravely stands for the old ideas and beliefs and Faith in the Old American Way. We of Malott Hall know and love Ignatius Schumacher as the symbol of all that is Good and Warm and Pure.
Yes, Al, there is an Ignatius Schumacher.
Robert McDaniel
Graduate Student
Torrington, Wyoming
International Jayhawker South Tirol
"I never took up a weapon since World War I, but now it seems to me that a deaf and blind world can only be woken up by the detonation of guns and by the spectacle of shed blood," .. said an old Tyrolese farmer at the occasion of a recent visit.
By Heinrich F. J. Wohlmeyer, Austrian Graduate Student
What must have been the experiences of this bearded octogenarian who saw himself forced to such a conclusion?
How it Began
In 1915 Italy obtained in the secret London Treaty the promise of German South Tirol from the Salurn Gorge to the Brenner Pass as a price for joining the allied camp. In 1919 Tirol came under Italian rule and President Wilson — who had already promised Prime Minister Orlando the Brenner frontier — was only able to ease his conscience by heartfelt regrets...
Among the Oldest Democracies
This alpine nation — unruly and proud like their towering mountains — belongs along with the original cantons of Switzerland to the oldest peasant democracies of Europe. As early as 135 the Estates decreed the indivisibility of the land and the "Great Freedom Charter" of 1342 reaffirmed the full rights of citizens and peasants. Until 1918 defense was based on a local militia system, which even dared to challenge Napoleon successfully.
The Crossing
"We shall make this territory Italian . . . . the Germans do not compose a national minority but an 'ethnical relict'" said Benito Mussolini in his parliamentary speech of Feb. 6, 1926. And Italy acted according to this word: The German language was oppressed in schools, offices and even cemeteries. People had to italianize their names. In the 1930s an Italian Mass Immigration was started by means of state subsidized industries which were founded around Bozen.
Expelled
But the "success" was not "satisfactory." By means of a "Resettlement Agreement" with Hitler, Mussolini began to expel the South Tyrolese from their 700-year-old fatherland. The upheavals of the second world war hindered the completion of the program and many South Tyrolese returned illegally.
After 1945
On Sept. 6, 1946, a treaty was concluded between Austria and Italy with the intention to grant Autonomy to South Tirol. But since the very beginning Italy denies the correct execution of the treaty: South Tirol was coupled with the Italian Province of Trent so as to bring the South Tyrolese under control of an Italian majority of 5 to 2 against the Tyrolese. The Italian Immigration is still promoted and Italians constitute 85 per cent of the civil servants. The Italian population increased in South Tirol in the last 50 years for 1650 per cent thus constituting already 34 per cent of the total population. Erich Kofler depicts in his "Requiem vivis" the situation in South Tirol: . . . Well rest the dead.
They rest forever. They have the peace! Why do you not grant it to the living, to those condemned to life?: We have lost the peace.
May Italy — who for herself fought so hard for her independence — grant in the end its old regional rights and liberties to South Tirol.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
DRIVE-IN
MOVIE
BREC 1-38
D
CaI tiny on tr
He but t up a trave as th the Gunr to ri Louis All a len.
The length by dr two
Th direc proje charg open
Th day gene day, will Mart prod Brid thro
Th in th
S
Fiff have varic lege selec assoc that pate with reset these throu ence Corp
Th
Dai-
lor;
Linda
omor
junio
man;
Larry
B. B.
man.
Page 3
Drama Students Prepare 3 Plays
Captain Queueg of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" fame has been on trial at KU for the last week.
University Daily Kansan
He hasn't been found guilty yet, but the evidence seems to be piling up against him in this scene portrayed by Charles Kephart, Salina, as the judge; Arly Allen, Lawrence, the prosecutor attorney; Moses Gunn, St. Louis, as Queeg; and left to right, Alfred Rossi, Chicago, and Louis Lyda, Lawrence, as counsels. All are graduate students except Allen, who is a senior.
The production is one of three full-length shows that will be presented by dramatics classes during the next two weeks.
The productions are produced and directed by students as classroom projects. No admission will be charged for the plays which will be open to the public.
MERCEDES
The first production starts Monday with "Lazarus Laughed" by Eugene O'Neil and runs until Wednesday. May 19 through 21 students will present "Caine Mutiny Court Martial" by Herman Wouk. The last production is "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller on May 23 through 25.
The productions will be presented in the University Theatre.
Science Grants Given to 55
Fifty-five undergraduate students have been selected as recipients for various research awards by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences selection committee. Francis Heller, associate dean of the college, said that each of the students will participate next year in research activities with senior faculty members or in research training. The stipends for these awards are made largely through grants by the National Science Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation.
David I. Albert, Monterey, Calif., junior; David K. Anderson, Riverton junior; Linda A. Baker, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Rochelle R. Beach, Whiting, Ind. junior; Carol A. Bentz, Peabody freshman; Carol A. Bentz, Peabody freshman; Larry G. Bradford, Zurich junior; Donna B. Burgess, Newport News, Va., freshman.
Kathryn Campbell, Parsons sophomore; Lanny B. Carney, Newman Lake, Washington, sophomore; Betty J. Coffman, sophomore; Betsy J. Rounty, Raytown, Mo. junior; Carol S. Cross, Topeka sophomore; Julie R. Dennis, Lawrence sophomore; Harold R. Fearing, Lawrence sophomore; Elizabeth A. Fly, lawrence sophomore; Luther L. Fry, Dodge City freshman.
The students named are;
David R. Gray, Lawrence sophomore; Dennis Heffer, Doctor City senior; Theresa L. Hodges, Elk City junior; Emile L. Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Dale L. Hoyt, Merriam junior; Dale L. Hoyt, Merriam beca King, Emporia freshman; George P. Knight, Leaventworth junior; Warren W Leitch, Leaventworth junior.
Thomas W. Loewen, Wichita sophomore; Samuel E. Lux, Topeka sophomore; Nancy H. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; sophomore; Charles E. McLure, Minneapolis; Hope H. Moore, N. Meritt, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Patricia A. Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; John D. Moyer, Hamlin junior.
Jon D. Muller, Salina freshman; Beth E. Mummert, Coffeyville freshman; Craig E. Bassett, Newburgh freshman; Payer El Dorado junior; Robert D. Platz, Hutchinson sophomore; Constance Poier, Topeka sophomore; George Ann Rush, Newburgh freshman; Nadine B. Prouty, Wichita freshman
Marion O. Redstone, Lawrence junior; Robert K. Rempel, Lawrence sophomore; Richard C. Rinkel, Topeka senior; William G. Schaefer, Prairie Village freshman; James D. New York City freshman; Susan Shottil, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
C. Merrill Tarr, Sopha sophomore; David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village sophomore; Elinor Varah, Liberal sophomore; Kendall Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; Neal R. Wagner, Topeka sophomore; Ralph G. Wagner, Topeka sophomore; Linley E. Watson, Topeka sophomore; Robert G. Welch, Belton, Mo, sophomore.
Barbecue: An incinerator with a press agent. —Bob Hope
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 Friday May 27
8 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 31
9 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
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2
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
- 5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2 hour classes meeting Monday and Tuesday; 1 hour classes meeting Wednesday and Friday, at the hour indicated.
Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. **3 hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
American Killed in Cuba
HAVANA. Cuba — (UPI) — An American pilot tentatively identified as Matthew Edward Duke, 42, of Palm Beach, Fla., today was reported killed by Cuban police when he landed a light plane on the outskirts of Havana in an attempt to pick up two men and a woman.
The report of Duke's unsuccessful attempt to pluck the three persons out of Cuba was carried by local radio stations.
killed by four bullets, the reporters said.
They said he landed in the Havana outskirts early this morning in a small apache plane with the marking "N 4565."
Cuban police opened fire on the plane when it landed and Duke was
The aircraft was the third Ameri can-piloted plane destroyed in Cuba on bomb or pickup missions in the past three months.
First reports said Duke's plane was sighted in the air by police patrol cars along the highway between Baracoa and Mariel, just west of Havana, and was pursued.
When Duke landed near the town of Jaimanitas to pick up the three persons, the reports said police from the patrol cars opened fire and the pilot was killed.
The three, who were described as "fugitives from revolutionary justice," apparently were uninjured.
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
1101 MASSACHUSETTE ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE VL. 2 3280
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL ENGINEERING
this is GORDON
OF PHILADELPHIA
a new approach to menswear...
the accent on casual, comfortable neatness in a Dacron and cotton suit that keeps up appearances.
Tailored to wash, hang and wear,
it has the fine business-like air
of a lightweight worsted.
See it now in a wide range of colors, including black-olive, natural. black-brown, navy.
$39.95
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 12. 1960
ADVERTISEMENT
Swiss Eject Red Spys
BERN, Switzerland — (UPI) — Switzerland tightened its security measures against communist diplomats today following discovery of what was termed "the gravest case of Soviet espionage" here since World War II.
The Swiss government announced last night that two officials of the Soviet embassy in Bern were caught red-handed on a spy mission in Zurich and expelled within 24 hours.
The incident stunned, confused and angered the Swiss public, which had been highly critical of the U.S. U-2 "spy plane" incident.
News that the Soviet Union was spying inside Switzerland brought a swift change of mood and an outburst of indignation against the Soviets from Swiss newspapers.
The two Soviet officials, whose identity still was being kept a secret by Swiss authorities and the embassy, were arrested Tuesday night.
Swiss security branch officers
Parley Slated For Writers
Four well-known authors will be guests at KU's 10th writer's conference June 21 to 24 in the library of Gertrude Sellands Pearson hall.
Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, will be the director of the conference.
Fiction leader for the conference will be Margarita G. Smith, who for 15 years has been a critic for Mad霉oiselle magazine.
BERNICE SLOTE, a professor at the University of Nebraska, for the second year will be the poetry and essay leader. She has received numerous writing awards, including the Explicator Award for the best book of "Explication de texte" published in 1958.
BIOGRAPHY and juvenile writing will be the topic of Mrs. Charlie May Simon of Tokyo, Japan. Mrs. Simon received the Albert Schweitzer Award for her writing. She has written biographies of Schweitzer and of the crown prince and princess of Japan.
Charles Pearson, Sunday editor of the Topeka Capital-Journal, will lecture on writing and selling feature stories.
The public conference tuition fee will be $30 for adults and $15 for students. Participants may submit manuscripts for criticism and may attend all discussions.
Advance registrations may be sent to the University Extension office in Fraser Hall.
Friday Is 'Funday' For Law Students
Tomorrow is "Funday" for KU law students.
The annual holiday, sponsored by the Student Bar Association, for students in the Law School will include a queen contest, picnic and dance.
The "Funday" festivities will begin at 10 a.m. in Strong Hall Auditorium with the naming of three queen finalists. The queen, to be judged by professors of the Law School, will be named at the dance.
SEVENTEEN CANDIDATES from sororites and women's residence halls, will be vicing for the title of "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" (Latin for "The thing speaks for itself.")
Following the naming of the three queen finalists, the third year law students will present a program of skits, entitled "Dean, for a Day," depicting the idiosyncrasies of the Law School professors.
AT NOON the students and guests will journey to the farm of Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., professor of law, for a picnic.
Miss "Res Ipsa Loquitur" will be named at the "Funday" dance in Prof. Oldfather's barn beginning at 8:30.
The committees for "Funday" are: Queen Contest, Howard Duterher, Wautoma, Wis.: Skits, Ed Graham, Belleville; Food, Ed Dunn, Holton; Beverages, Bob Edmonds, Lawrence and Dick Smith, Lawrence; Sports, Larry Baker, Lawrence and Dance Finance, Polly Peppercorn, Overland Park.
were tipped off by a confidential source and had followed the diplomats to a secret rendezvous near the central railway station in Zurich, Switzerland's largest city, where the pair hoped to receive Swiss military secrets and information on U.S. rocket bases in West Germany from a mysterious "third man."
Police said he had not been arrested. There was speculation in some Swiss newspapers that he was either a Communist turncoat or a Western counter-agent who lured the Russians into a trap.
The whereabouts of the "third man" — merely identified in yesterday's government announcement as a "soviet agent" — were still a secret.
The two Russians who were seized were sent packing although they protested their innocence.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Roy A. Roberts has stepped aside as editor of the Kansas City Star and has been succeeded by Richard B. Fowler.
Roberts Steps Aside As KC Star Editor
Roberts remains as president and general manager of the newspaper.
Fowler has been a member of the Star editorial staff since 1930 and wrote most of the newspaper's editors during the tempestuous period that led to the overthrow of the political city government in 1940.
The management of the Star also announced yesterday that Managing Editor John W. Colt, who has been a member of the staff since 1924, has been named to the Board of Directors.
Colt succeeds the late C. G. Wellington on the board. He will continue to supervise and coordinate the gathering and display of news for the newspaper.
Fashions & Accessories For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
VI 3-2057
TAXI CAR WASH
7 P's PRIDE PROGRAM
Prepare - your car for that homeward bound trip.
Polish - wash and shine it up.
Purr- that motor will do better with Koolmotor oil.
Power - you'll get it with 5-D or Milemaster gas.
Pamper - your car - it will pay off in
Performance - that you'll like
Perky - that's the end result.
Student Special
SPONGE AND CHAMOIS
Both for 99c
CITIES
△
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Downtown — Near Everything Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire
CITIES
SERVICE
Lewellyn Looks at
LIFE
A. H. B. S.
Since it is impossible to photograph an entire nation with its collective foot in its big fat mouth, we must be satisfied with Princess Margaret's wedding on this week's cover. The story of what appeared at the outset to be the United States' greatest faux pas of all time begins on page 38. There are pictures of the plane, the equipment in the plane, the pilot, the pilot's wife, the pilot's parents and Nikita Khrushchev.
All this ballyhoo is followed by a sober and sincere editorial effort on "The Real Issues at the Summit." This seems quite appropriate, since the two have been linked more or less definitely since word first came that some of Niki's farmers had captured a real live American spy. The link that seems to be missing here is a fact that might have been hinted at when President Eisenhower casually suggested he might send vice president Nixon to the summit conference — the fact that both East and West realize that nothing will really be accomplished at the summit. Both sides need strong rationalizations for a fact so aptly put in the editorial, "Such victories (settlement of Berlin issue) are won between summits, not at them." This is perhaps partial explanation of the sudden hooplah about a long-existent situation. While your mind is on the subject, you might find a look at the troops of West Germany (page 110) a rather awesome experience.
If you — like one KU professor I know — have seriously considered the plausibility of giving away the M-D Building, you will be interested in the plight of Pittsburgh millionaire G. David Thompson and his collection of modern art. Chances are, we couldn't do it. Five pages in full color, beginning on page 80, tell the story in the man's own words. Dorothy Seiberling, Life Art Editor finishes the tale with a black and white background on a man quite serious about modern art.
With all the talk lately from colleges about presidential images and the agencies behind them, it is a little ironic to see the definite image that (of all people) college
professor Woodrow Wilson created for himself during the convention of 1912. Unfortunately the media were not up to perveying to the people the image Wilson built so beautifully at Sea Girt, where he literally hid out during the proceedings. The whole fascinating story is taken from Walter Lord's new book, The Good Years, and appears under the innocuous title, "The Wild Convention Scrap a Professor Won."
While we argued fervently about who has the right to sign what, saying what about whom and in what capacity, Princess Margaret said, "I do," for herself (with a couple of tang toungles) and walked away with a husband. The ten pages of pictures, beginning on page 28, include Sir Winston Churchill; Princess Margaret; her husband, Antony Armstrong-Jones and his three mothers, which isn't a bad tally for a youngster of 30 or so.
The American Bandstand quivered a little last week as TV teenie idol Dick Clark faced the questioning eye of the congressional committee investigating Payola. Clark, commenting on his actions, which seem questionable to members of the committee, uses the same logic and look of hurt innocence of a nine year old boy caught with his hands in the cookie jar. He almost looks the part too. Regardless of any lack of love lost between you and Dick Clark, there is one page you cannot pass up. Page 125 offers testimonials on the purity of heart and intent of Dick Clark from such modern leaders as Paul Anka, Frankie Avalon, Fabian and Jerry Lee Lewis (who by the way got shafted by Clark and sees nothing pure at all about the lad).
An interesting side light is thrown on the issue when one considers the question, "How eager would Congress be to chastise the idol of millions of teenage voters-to-be?" Silly? Perhaps not.
Lay down your scissors and paste. We have no cute cut-outs, pin-ups or paste-ups for you this week. For those of you who thrive on this sort of thing (cutting and pasting does gain popularity toward the end of a gruelling year) you are directed to the issue of April 25 and the baby gorilla on pages 20 and 21.
LIFE
MAY 16, 1960
CINEMAS MORE THAN 8,000 MINELY
Thursday, May 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 5
SUMMER CLOSING SALE
We're closing for the summer... see you again next fall, of course
Everything in our entire stock reduced... and many items brought from our Kansas City store to make this a
VERY SPECIAL SALE
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 10% off 30% off 50% off
on
- blouses
- skirts
- raincoats
- swim suits
- shorts
- purses
- belts
- slacks
- gloves
- straw hats
- umbrellas
- dresses
- two-piece sets
- gob hats
- jewelry
STARTS FRIDAY
1
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
CO
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1960
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
KU Thinclads Plan For League Meet
"We're going to play it straight," remarked Coach Bill Easton as his squad marks time this week ahead of Kansas bid for its ninth consecutive Big Eight Outdoor track and field championship in Ames May 20-21.
"We're not going to send any boys into events they haven't been running regularly and we're not going to double many outside the relays.
"We've got to have men ready to do their best in every event. There are danger points all along the line because of the fine personnel throughout the league. You can't let down anywhere in this league or someone will whip you.
"If we are to win at Ames we're going to have to come through all along the line. The pressure is on in every event. One school has fine personnel in one event and another school in another event. There are no soft touches."
Only expected Jayhawk doubler beyond a quarter will be Bill Dotson. He currently owns the conference's best Mile clocking of the spring,
4:09.5, and has run 1:55.6 in the open half mile. He surprised with a second place finish in the latter event indoor after running third in the Mile.
Busiest Jayhawker will be Charlie Tidwell, who earned the Schulte award last year as the meet's Most Outstanding performer. He is scheduled to defend his crown in the 100, shoot for the 220, anchor the 440 relay unit and possibly carry No. 3 for the mile relay quartet. He is not expected to defend his 220 low hurdles crown.
Jays Battle NU In Last Road Set
Veteran Billy Mills is scheduled in the Two-Mile only. He ran second in both distance hauls Indoors. He owns the league's best time in the latter at 9:12.2 and likely will need to run that fast to place high in what appears to be the finest distance field in Big Eight history.
Here are the Big Eight standings going into the semifinal weekend of play:
Still pursuing Colorado up the Big Tight baseball ladder even after a 2-1 series triumph over the Buffaloes last weekend, Kansas plays its final road set at Nebraska Friday and Saturday.
Fleyd Temple's Javhawkers climbed past the Cornhuskers into sixth place as Nebraska fell twice to Oklahoma State's defending champions and current league-leaders. KU must win at least two at Lincoln, however, to preserve a skinny half-game bulge over NU, let alone gain more ground on the fifth-place Buffaloes, which must tackle O-State at Stillwater.
his stablemate, Paul Williams, is down for duty in the first three events. Darwin Ashbaugh will be the only other tripler with duty on an odd combination of broad jump, javelin and low hurdles.
W L. Fct. GB
Oklahoma State 9 2 .818 0
Iowa State 9 4 .692 1
Missouri 7 4 .636 2
Oklahoma 8 5 .615 2
Colorado 6 6 .500 2½
Kansas 4 8 .333 5½
Nebraska 3 8 .272 6
Kansas State 1 10 .090 8
Temple plans to lead with his veteran righthander, Tom Holler, in the front end of Fridays doubleheader, Sophomore Jerry Waldschmidt, who put credit for one victory and one defeat last Friday at Boulder, is scheduled for the nightcap, with Ken Hensley booked for Saturday's nine-inning singleton. Matt Madden, who hailed out Hensley when a 14-3 lead threatened to disappear in the finale against CU, will stand ready for relief duty.
Doyle Schick, Fred Hageman and Fred Bukaty have been elected tri- contains of the 1960 KU football team.
Squad Chooses Tri-Captains
Jayhawk squad members elected yesterday were Hageman, a center, and Schick and Bukaty, fullbacks. It marks the second time in history for Kansas to field three football leaders
The varsity wound up its next-to-last practice before Saturday's game with the alumni with goal-line scrimmages. Reserves pinched off the first three units four times in eight tries at the goal.
Here is KU's tentative entry list with best seasonal marks;
100—Charlie Tidwell (:09.4); Paul Williams (:09.6)
220—Tidwelt (:21.4t); Williams
(:22.0t)
440—Clif Cushman (47.7t); Gordon Davis (no mark); Paul Rearick (no mark)
880—Bob Tague (1:51.6); Bill Dotson (1:55.6)
Two Mile—Billy Mills (9:12.2);
Bob Lindrud (9:30.3)
120 IH—Curtis McClinton (:14.3);
Dan Lee (:14.5); Charles Smith
(:14.5)
220 LH—Dar win Ashbaugh (:22.3t); Smith (:24.0t); Lee (no mark)
Pole Vault—Ken Olson (14-6)
High Jump—Jim Hoffman (6-1' 3)
Basketball—Bachshaug (2-3' 84)
Williams (22-84')
Shot Put—Bill Dryer (53-4½);
Bob Albright (51-10³⁴)
Discus Throw—Jerry Foos (161- $ 3 \frac {1}{2} $ ) ; Albright (141-0) ; Dryer (no mark)
Javelin—Bill Alley (260-11); Terry Beucher (228-6 $ _{1/2} $ ); John Book (190-10); Ashbaugh (190-5)
Jays to Close Out Season With Missouri Clash Saturday
By Tom Clark
The curtain falls Saturday on the last scene of KU's most successful sporting venture this school year when Coach Denzel Gibbens and his victorious Racket Squad invade Columbia for their final bout of the regular season.
However, this scene is not the big one. The grand finale comes a week from Saturday when the Jayhawkers travel to Ames, Iowa, in quest of the Big Eight tennis crown. The oncebeaten Crimson-and-Blue tennis team is shooting for its twelfth victory in thirteen outings, and ninth in a row when they collide with the Tigers.
Mel Karrle, Pete Woodward, Dave Coupe and Jim Brownfield, the Big Four of KU tennis, will pack their bags and make the long trek east in search of their eleventh singles victory in thirteen outings. Brownfield's singles loss at Iowa State was only his second of the campaign, and put him in a four-way tie for the best singles record. Chances are good that all four will wind up the season tied with 12-2 records.
Joining the Big Four is Bill Gochis, who earned his berth on the traveling squad the hard way. At the beginning of the season, Gochis found himself relegated to the No. 6 spot on the team behind Bill Sheldon. A position much like the vice-presidency, Gochis had to sit on the sidelines while the top five men played
He played a singles match against Washburn, and then teamed with Brownfield or Coupe whenever Coach Gibbens needed a man to fill in on the No. 2 doubles team. Each time Gochis answered the call and twice in three tries replied with victories. That constituted his tennis season through the first nine matches, excepting losses to Sheldon in challenge matches for the No. 5 post.
But Gochis' patience was rewarded. Last week when the team journeyed north, Sheldon was unable to make the trip. Gochis again filled the bill, and this was the last time this year he would answer the substitute call. He swept to two victories on the trip, including a dogged 15-13 victory at Iowa State after trailing 5-10.
A seasoned tennis player returned to Lawrence last Saturday, and this
Third Generation Trainer
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Elliott Burch, 35-year-old trainer of "horse of the year" Sword Dancer, is the third generation of his family to condition horses.
Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Thursday, Friday Only STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
And
The Split Superlative BANANA SPLIT
--week he was to show it. Despite the fact that he had never defeated Sheldon in a crucial challenge match, Gochis took to the courts again with his No. 1 adversary. This time, the senior racketer was fighing for a berth on the final tennis trip of the year, and possibly his last performance in a Jayhawk uniform. This time it was different. Gochis rose to the occasion with a 6-3, 6-2
--week he was to show it. Despite the fact that he had never defeated Sheldon in a crucial challenge match, Gochis took to the courts again with his No. 1 adversary. This time, the senior racketer was fighing for a berth on the final tennis trip of the year, and possibly his last performance in a Jayhawk uniform. This time it was different. Gochis rose to the occasion with a 6-3, 6-2
VIII
*
No "Split Decision" on this treat — it's unanimous and it's the Style!
© 1967, DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
DAIRY QUEEN
1835 Mass.
SPECIAL ...29c
win for a two-way ticket to Columbia, virtually assuring himself of a K-sweater.
The climax has not been written, however, since Sheldon, another senior, has the Big Eight Conference Meet next Saturday to look forward to. But, in the meantime, Gochis is enjoying a place on the team—not as a fill-in, but as a full member representing his Alma Mater.
Enjoy a "Wife-Approved" MOVE! THE North American WAY
Enjoy a "Wife-Approved" MOVE!
THE North American WAY
PHONE
ETHAN A. SMITH Moving and Storage
VI 3-0380
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATE
AGENT FOR
WIDE APPROVED MOVES
North American VAN LINES Inc.
Local and Long Distance
Moving • Storage • Packing
of HOUSEHOLD GOODS
• DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS
• UNCRATED
FURNITURE
North American
VAN LINES Inc.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
WORLD-WIDE SERVICE
LAND, SEA, AIR
808 Vermont
WIFI APPROVED
North American
VAN LINES, INC
AGENT FOR
North American VAN LINES Inc.
Local and Long Distance Moving • Storage • Packing of HOUSEHOLD GOODS • DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS • UNCRATED FURNITURE
North American VAN LINES Inc.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
WORLD-WIDE SERVICE
LAND, SEA, AIR
808 Vermont
• DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS
• UNCRAFT
FURNITURE
North American
VAN LINES Inc.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
LET'S-GET-ACQUAINTED
SPECIAL!
LET'S-GET-ACQUAINTED SPECIAL!
WASHING MACHINE
Featuring
NYLON TIRES
this week as low as $1295
Our accessories, parts and lubricants are of the finest quality, yet priced low. Save here REGULARLY.
CITIES SERVICE
C & J CITIES SERVICE
6th & Wisconsin VI 3-7377
Page 7
olum-
elf of
written,
other
emerence
ward
his is
—not
member
E e g S S D E
THE ROSSY WELLS CAREER STORY
WALKING DATES-KU "Highlander" William H. Taylor, Banffshire, Scotland, graduate student, and Sally Brackett, Hinsvale, Ill., freshman, walk in the grove near Potter Lake. Couples on Sunday dates in Scotland generally walk because movie theaters are closed and dancing is prohibited by the church on those days, Taylor said.
Student Reviews Scottish Courting
By Carrie Edwards
The Saturday night date Scottish style would probably include at least an hour at the "beer bar" in the Student Union buildings in that country, William Taylor Banffshire, Scotland, graduate student said yesterday.
"Men and the women they take out often drink beer at the beer bars after a movie and before dancing at a hop in the union ballrooms. There are no rules against having or drinking liquor on college campuses in Scotland and England."
Taylor in a University Daily Kansan interview discussed the Scottish Highlander type of courting. He said his people never refer to women or girls as "dates."
Taylor said professors usually join students at 9 p.m. at the beer bars and often sing risque songs before the bar closes at 10 p.m. He said the hop generally lasted from 10 p.m. to 11:55 p.m. every Saturday.
"Some 85 per cent of Scotland is Presbyterian. The church there forbids dancing on Sundays so the music groups at the hop stop five minutes before midnight to make sure no one dances past 12."
The man always walks his woman home or takes her home on the bus, he said.
Taylor said the men in Scotland are less expressive than Americans in showing their affections.
"Scottish couples do not kiss for ten minutes in the doorways of women's residence halls as I've noticed at KU. One goodnight kiss may end the date inside the main door of the woman's roaming house."
No women are required now to live in halls of residence at Aberdeen School, the university I attended in Scotland, Taylor said.
"Almost all dates start with the fellow asking a woman over the telephone to meet him on a street corner, in a park or in bad weather in some sheltered doorstep of a store." Taylor said.
"About 95 per cent of all Scottish people depend on public transportation for all traveling. The women do not hesitate to meet any of their male friends in public places. A bus or streetcar runs near or by all Scottish homes about every five minutes. This makes it a lot safer for the women in my country than for women in America who might have to wait for some time for buses." He said if both are students, the woman pays
Campus Club News
Sigma Alpha Iota
Norma Smith, Topeka junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in music.
Other new officers are Annette Voth, Clarinda, Iowa, junior, vice president; Mariaia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan., junior, recording secretary; Janet Willoughby, Western Springs, Ill., corresponding secretary; Judy Crist, Brewster sophomore, treasurer.
Helen Pearson, Lawrence senior,
chaplain; Virginia Ryan, Burlington
sophomore, editor; and Rose Marie
Krehbiel, Omaha, Neb., sophomore,
sergeant at arms.
Three members were selected as outstanding by Pi Kappa Lambda music society at the spring honor recital. Carol Moore, Independence, Mo. freshman; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg junior; and Jane Etnyre, Topeka senior, were the students selected.
- * *
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Charles Moffett, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Panayotis (Pete) Danos, Athens, Greece, sophomore.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Thursday, May 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
"An economy campaign begins with the couple immediately following their engagement. Couples never get pinned because there are no fraternity pins. They usually go steady for at least one year before they get engaged."
for everything on one date and the man pays on the next date. If the man is working and the woman isn't, he pays for everything. Taylor added.
- Taylor said he thinks going steady in Scotland is the result of American "G.I.'s" going out with the women from that country and carrying on the custom of going steady.
"The engagement lasts at least nine months or until the woman's parents have enough money to throw a wedding with at least 150 guests coming for a dinner before the ceremony and for parties afterward."
He said the Scottish people live frugally all their lives except when they have parties or weddings. Taylor wasn't sure how much the average wedding cost since he said he had no experience in such things.
"A bride's friends cover her with tar and feathers or other sticky mixtures and carv her around the village in a cart. This is done for a joke about two days before the wedding.
Villagers throw pennies into the cart. These are used for party expenses for the friends."
Francis sporting goods
731 Massachusetts
VI 3-4191
Taylor said during the wedding the bridegroom, who is traditionally married in his kilts, faces the church altar while the bride's father escorts her to a place next to the groom. Neither the bridegroom nor the bride look at each other's face until they kiss after he gives her the ring, he said.
- Rawlings
- Spalding
- Bancroft
Or, we'll restring your present racket.
BOC
Parties throughout the bride's village follow the wedding and last as long as six days, Taylor said. The newly-weds walk to a friend's house in the village or catch a train in the late evening for their honeymoon, he said.
B
Tennis rackets 3.95 to 25.00
"Everything for the Outdoorsman"
Brunswick automatic pinsetters
it's great for a date
CLEANING THE WINDOWS
HILLCREST BOWL
... On the Hill ...
- Free Instruction
Beta Gamma chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity elected and installed its Fall-1960 officers. They are Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo, junior; president; Paul Dozier, Herington junior, vice president; Gary Dike, Council Grove junior, treasurer; Damon Patton, Wichita junior, secretary; Dick Peil, Atchison sophomore, conductor; Harold Rogler, Wichita sophomore, house manager; Ad Eley, Marysville senior, rush chairman, and A. Bryan Siebert, Wichita sophomore, scholarship chairman.
Pi Kanna Alpha
- Free Parking
- Modern Equipment
- Coke Bar
Pi Kappa Alpha held its annual "Casino Party" in conjunction with a rush weekend and the KU Relays. Blackjack, craps, chuck-a-luck, roulette, and poker tables entertained the Pikes and their guests in the chapter house. Bob Sears, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, won first prize for accumulating over $3,000,000.
HILLCREST BOWL
Chaperones and guests included Mrs. Leona C. Ladehoff, Mrs. W. R. Banker. Mrs. Laura Lundgren, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, and Captain and Mrs. Kenneth Shook.
VI 2-1234
9th & Iowa
Phi Gamma Delta
--briefs
The Fijis of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity were hosts recently to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for a brunch. The morning was spent playing bridge, Monopoly and Frizby.
Donald Adams, Abilene junior, was recently awarded the Jack Fletcher medal for social service by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity has recently elected officers for the fall semester. They are Rudy Vondracek, Timken senior, president; William Nichols, Wichita sophomore, vice president; Alvin Franson, Jamestown, N. Y., sophomore, secretary; Cleve Howard, Wichita freshman, treasurer; Robert Jones, Overland Park junior, marshal.
Robert Hurs St. Joseph, Mo,
freshman, first guard; Ken Canfield,
Independence freshman, second
guard; Jan Derrington, Wichita seni-
or, chaplain; Robert Ash, Lawrence
freshman, librarian; Kenneth McKenzie, Lawrence senior, historian;
Phillip Roberts, Wichita freshman,
assistant treasurer.
Concordia Club
Concordia Club recently was host to the Kansas State University Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi at a recent formal dinner-dance at the Little Banquet Room.
The Darrrell Burkdoll quintet of Ottawa provided the music and during intermission, Margaret Cooper of Kansas State was crowned sweetheart of the formal.
Eighty-nine people attended with Mrs. Hazel Carter and Mrs. Gracey Schooling as chaperones and Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton as a special guest.
Concordia Club, with 13 active members, aims at fraternity standing in Beta Sigma Psi, national social fraternity for Lutherans.
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the initiation of Donald Shanafelt, Bonner Springs, and Ronald Strong, Sterling, both juniors.
campus character:
JUSTICE IS A FORTY-ONE
BLACKSTONE TORT
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.
So he always wears Jockey brand briefs while preparing his briefs. Exclusive Jockey tailoring gives him a bonus of comfort he gets in no other underwear. Fine Jockey combed cotton is more absorbent, smoother fitting, too.
Tolook your best, feel your best, take a tip from Tort.
Always insist on Jockey brand briefs, $1.25. Your campus store has them now!
COOPER'S INCORPORATED - KENOSHA.WIS.
J
Jockey
Shop at Carl's for all Jockey brand products
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
VI 3 - 5353
X
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12. 1960
Students Leave Dinner, Give Blood, Save Baby
By Frank Morgan
A small, four-pound boy lives thanks to the quick and unselfish action of several KU men.
He lives, after all hope had been given up for his survival. He lives because of modern science and the unhesitating gift of man.
Christopher Brent Little was born 11 days ago. He came into this world seven weeks early. He was the first-born of Mr. and
$40 Theft Reported
A theft of $40 in one dollar bills was reported to campus police yesterday by Chauncey Jones, Chicago, Ill., senior.
Jones, a resident of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, reported that the money was in a desk drawer in his room. He said he thought he had locked the drawer. The time of the theft was not known as Jones was absent from his room much of the day. Campus police are investigating the theft.
Mrs. Patric Little. The father is a first year law student from Lawrence.
Disease Threatens Baby
Little Christopher, it was discovered, had a liver disorder that poured a toxic element into his blood stream. This developed into Yellow Jaudice, a disease that is fatal unless the whole blood supply is replaced twice. The baby had O-negative blood, one of the rarest of blood types.
The supply of this type at Lawrence Memorial Hospital was exhausted.
Then one of Little's friends, Charles Sutton, thought of calling KU fraternity houses to see if anyone would volunteer.
Fraternities Answer Call
The call came to Tau Kappa Epsilon at 5:10 p.m. The members of the fraternity had just begun dinner. The person that
The scene was repeated in miniature at Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta and the other houses called.
Mrs. Little was sitting by the window of her room, waiting for her husband when she saw a stream of men coming up the walkway to the hospital.
answered listened, hung up, walked into the dining room and explained the situation. The entire group arose, asked the housemother's permission to be excused and hurried to their cars.
She thought to herself, "There must be a ball game or something nearby; why would they all be coming in here?"
Parents Surprised
Then she heard several voices ask, "Where do we give blood for the baby?"
Patricia Little, who has the same blood type as the baby, was on his way to give a transfusion to the baby. He passed the reception room and heard the same question asked. At the time he didn't realize its significance and walked on down the hall.
Transfusions Given
Soon the reception room was filled with volunteers. Some did not know their blood type and were tested. Others, with the right blood type, were rushed into the laboratory. Others waited, unable to give because they had different blood types.
Soon there was more than enough. The transfusions were made and pronounced a success.
Christopher was out of danger.
HELD OVER!
And
MOVED OUT!
TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
"Liveliest one yet!"
-DINAH SHORE
"A laugh riot!"
-DEAN MARTIN
"For anyone who
needs some good
laughs!"-BOB HOPE
20th Anniversary
presents
Mervyn LeRoy's
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
When
It's
Over
starring
ERNIE
KOVACS • MOORE • WARDEN • NOBU
and introducing
DICK
SHAWN
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR by DELUXE
SCREENPLAY BY RICHARD BREEN
CO-HIT! "JET OVER THE ATLANTIC"
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on 23rd Street
"Liveliest one yet!"
-DINAH SHORE
"A laugh riot!"
-DEAN MARTIN
"For anyone who needs some good laughs!"-BOB HOPE
20th Century Fox presents
Mervyn LeRoy's
PRODUCTION OF
Wake Me
When
It's
Over
summer fun
is just two feet away in these
Town & Country Shoes
They're modern and modish—strictly from '60.
Black Kid
Black Patent
GET HAPPY
$8.95
Black
Red
White
FREE RIDE
Many additional patterns
in all colors
AAAA to B to 10
Priced $6.95 to 9.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Page 9
Japan Warned by Peiping Radio
Thursday, May 12. 1960 University Daily Kansan
TOKYO — (UPI) — Peiping radio said today Japan will have to take the consequences if U.S. planes based in this country fly intelligence missions over Red China.
"We issue a warning to the (Fremoir Nobusuke) Kishi government . . ." said a Peiping broadcast, quoting what it said was an editorial in the Communist Chinese "People's Daily."
At the St. Louis division of the IAS, Gerard W. DeLong, Lawrence senior, won a third place prize of $75 for his research paper "Analysis of a Random Noise."
“It) Must bear full responsibility for whatever consequences follow if it continues to permit U.S. planes based in Japan to conduct spy activities against (Red) China."
Kohlman, considered by Edwin K. Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, as one of the best students in the department in the past ten years, is scheduled to receive his M.A. degree this year.
Kohlman's article is entitled "A Theoretical and Experimental Investigation of a High Speed Light Gas Sun."
With the first prize honors, Kohlman received a $250 cash prize. His research paper will be reprinted in "Minta Martin," the national magazine of the Minta Martin Aeronautical Engineering student fund. The technical articles which appear in the magazine will be judged for a national award.
David L. Kohlman, Lawrence graduate student, was awarded first prize in the graduate division technical research paper contest at the Dallas division of the Institute of the Areonautical Sciences held recently.
Last year he took top honors in the undergraduate division of the same contest at Fort Worth.
Student Wins Dallas Prize
Next fall he plans to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on a National Science Foundation scholarship to work on a Ph.D degree.
Miller, Dull, Head Next Year's UDK
Assistant managing editors will be Ralph Wilson, Overland Park junior; Priscilla Burton, Council Grove junior; Jane Boyd, Newton junior; and Carol Heller, Mulvane junior.
Bill Blundell, Lawrence graduate student, and John Peterson, Topeka junior will be co-editorial editors.
Other new staff members are: city editors, Susanne Shaw, Wellington junior and Pat Sheley, Bonner Springs junior; sports editors, John MacDonald, Ottawa junior and Jim Gardiner, Mission freshman; society editors, Peggy Kallos, Horton senior and Donna Engle, Joplin, Mo., junior
No follow-up, arrests or tickets will be given if the car fails to pass the test.
KU students can get their cars checked free until 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Jaycee's "Safety-Check Station," on West 6th between Kentucky and Tennessee.
Rudy Hoffman, Hutchinson senior, will be advertising manager.
Other business staff positions are national advertising manager, Mike Harris, Chanute junior; promotion manager, Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville junior; classified manager, Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo; senior; and circulation manager, Michael McCarthy, Prairie Village junior.
This is the last day in the three day campaign whose slogan is "Safety for the Sixties." Sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with local police, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and volunteers from Lawrence High School, the 10-point check is for the driver's convenience only.
Jaycee's Check Ends
Resort sportswear is showing more girl than has been revealed in many years. There are bare middles, bare backs, shorter shorts, side slits and back slashes.
The U.S. government already has assured Japan the three U-2 jets stationed in Japan - models comparable to the plane shot down over Russia on May Day - have not been and will not be used for intelligence flights.
publication as calling Eisenhower the "chief culprit," and another describing Herter as "shameless . . . piratical . . . robber and knave."
Another Red broadcast denounced President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter for acknowledging that U.S. planes have been spying on Russia and indicating the surveillance flights will continue.
The Red radio said Herter's statement that the flight of the downed U-2 was not specifically authorized by Washington was a "sheer lie."
The broadcast quoted one Red
The barbecue set will be wearing cottons as spicy as mustard. One cook-out ensemble features a sleeveless, short patio dress in a purple and white toile print worn with a pin-on detachable print of red and white.
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
- Expert Service
STEREO
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
CARBURETOR
BATTERY
SPARK PLUGS
TRANSMISSION
IGNITION
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
AIR & OIL FILTERS
MUFFLER
REAR END
ADJUSTMENT
HEADLIGHTS
RADIATOR
FAN BELT
TIRES
BRAKE LINING
COMPLETE SERVICE & SATISFACTION
MOTOR IN
ONE STOP SUPER SKELLY SERVICE
827 Vermont
VI 3-4955
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
it's these marvelous people who make the suspenseful best-seller
such a frightfully funny movie!
these
ous
o
er
a
ly
vie!
things
or salesman
is a super-spy
(but phony!)
powers...
Some very strange things
POLICE
SUPERVISOR
happen to a vacuum-cleaner salesman
I. A. C. HOWARD
who becomes a super-spy
and sells fabulous (but phony!)
secrets to foreign powers ..
an
by
ony!)
C
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
presents
A CARGL REED
PRODUCTION
一
O
P. R.
OUR MAN IN HAVANA
STARRING Alec Guinness
Burl Ives·Maureen O'Hara·Ernie Kovacs
Noel Coward·Ralph Richardson·Jo Morrow
Screenplay by GRAHAM GREENE based on his novel • Produced and directed by CAROL REED
CINEMA SCOPE
Hurry! Ends Tonite . .
"WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER"
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
- GRANADA
THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
STARTS FRIDAY!
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12. 1960
Absence System Called 'No Issue
Several University faculty members prefer not to comment on the procedure of recording excessive absences. They said they did not feel it was an "issue."
No Difficulty Found
Three other faculty members said they believed the present system of recording excessive absences is adequate. They said they have never experienced any difficulty with it.
Richard DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy, said:
"So far as I am concerned, I think our present procedure is adequate and I have never experienced any difficulty with it."
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech,
agreed and said:
"The University need not police student attendance but it certainly does need to know if a student has turned up missing. It is more of a safety measure than a police action."
Rufus Thompson, professor of botany, said:
"I never thought it was for anything other than keeping tabs on the student — to make sure he did not disappear entirely. Any reason why I have felt otherwise myself was when I felt the student was having excessive absences to his detriment.
Schools Set Policies
In lieu of an all-University policy for reporting absences, each University school is asked to set its own policy. The registrar's office does, however, send out suggestions to the faculty members on how to report excessive absences.
Faculty members are asked to report a student if he has had an excessive run of absences. "Excessive" is described by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, as when a student has been absent from classes a consecutive number of times, without explanation, greater than the number of hours of credit in the course.
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.
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 material is not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Lists of Officers of all campus organizations must be reported to the Dean of Students, 228 Strong, prior to May 26 for inclusion in the student directory and other publications for the 1960-61 school year.
TODAY
Poetry  Hour.   4 p.m.
Band  Muscle and
Band  Union, Jim McMuslane-
bald singer.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 12. Mai, um 5 Uhr im Zimmer 402 Fraser Zwei Paroden werden aufgefuhrt: "Moderne Pferdoper (ohne Pferd)" und "Rotes Kaeppchen. Die Dieselieule sind die deutschen der duftenden Klassen I und II. Allt und herzilien eingeladen, besonders die Studenten von deutsch I und II.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m.. Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM, 4:15 p.m. 130. Strong Prof. Hairy Llanders, University of California, Berkeley, will speak on "Polynomials in Classical Ideal Rings." Coffee will be served before the Colloquium at 3:50 p.m. in 117 Strong.
THE KANSAS SOCIETY of the Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 P.M. Tuesday meeting of the year. The Rev. Alan J. Pickering will speak on "The Gods of Patriarchs and the Shield of David." The lecture will be 11-illustrated with slides.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL-
LISH LOUISIANA Mississippi St.
Bible Study and refreshments.
SATURDAY
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB, 9 to 12 midnight. Kansas Union. Dancing in Kansas, cute John Stewart Curriam, hosting Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy.
A rare gift is any kind a woman receives after five years of marriage. -Kenneth J. Shively
Lawrence May Double Population by 1980
City planner Jerry Smith said yesterday that Lawrence may more than double its population by 1980 — but he warned that slums will grow with the rest of the city.
"We have an unhappy and somewhat unique situation," said Mr. Smith, explaining the projected growth of the city.
Pointing to a map tacked on the wall of his City Hall office, he explained that the growth of the city is blocked in several directions by natural barriers and by mechanical difficulties that would be impractical to overcome at present.
"WE PROBABLY won't grow in this area." he said, pointing to the areas south and southeast of the city.
He explained that difficulties in providing sewage disposal for any homes that might be built in these
areas are now too great to permit expansion.
"In the east, cemeteries present a definite psychological barrier to future growth," said Mr. Smith "But here, in the southeast, we can anticipate considerable growth." He indicated the area southeast of the Edgewood Park subdivision.
HE ALSO said that the area directly north of the country club would undergo great expansion, but rejected the idea that any growth could take place to the northeast of the city, pointing out that the river and the presence of the sewage disposal plant present insurmountable barriers.
What about the slum areas east of Massachusetts Street?
"As the city grows, these areas may tend to degenerate still further," admitted Smith.
"You can't just grow away from the urban areas and leave them lying there. You must plan for them, too."
He added:
"We are working on a housing code that may help to eventually solve this problem. A housing code is somewhat different than a building code. A housing code stresses public health, facilities, and so on."
HE SAID that such a code would be useful in keeping minimum standards up for housing, explaining that residents would be required to fix up their property or the city would condemn it.
How will the extension of services such as police, fire protection, water, and sewage disposal be financed for the outlying communities the city foresees in 1980?
However, he explained that the people living in condemned housing would be given an adequate opportunity to bring their houses up to standard. If this were not possible, they would be relocated in dwellings built on condemned property by the city.
In expressing the city's attitude toward downtown developments and
slum clearance, he said:
"WE HAVE a capital improvements plan that covers all services of this type," said Smith.
He said the city is now considering solutions to several immediate problems, listing the traffic bottleneck at 9th and Iowa Streets and the lack of a thoroughfare from the University to the downtown area.
He said the new arterial street plan that the city is working on will provide better traffic flow throughout the city.
PLEASE THE DAISIES
THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT BEST-SELLER OF THE YEAR BECOMES THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
A hilarious guide to a slap-happy marriage and Fun on the family plan!
in A EUTERPE PRODUCTION in COLOR
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES
HEAR DORIS SING:
"Please Don't Eat The Daisies"
"Any Way The Wind Blows"
Co-Starring
JANIS PAIGE • SPRING BYINGTON • RICHARD HAYDN • and the four "little monsters"
Screen Play by ISOBEL LENNART
Based on the Book by JEAN KERR
Associate Producer MARTIN MELCHER
Directed by CHARLES WALTERS
Produced by JOE PASTERNAK
CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
EXTRA!
CARTOON — NEWS
SHOWS
7:00 9:10
VARSITY
NOW!
SEE IT TODAY!
FAPAVA WMCO TAAHP6 FIRV NUSPU TAHPD ENHF FICO HEAASWRC AF03 TMUHIV5 B23 FAUVA
Thursday, May 12. 1960 University Daily Kansas
Page 11
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.
HELP WANTED
MALE, SINGLE, EXPERIENCED PILOT.
High pay, short hours, important fringe benefits including a chance to travel and company paid insurance. Write: Lockheed Aircraft, Oslo, Norway, or Karachi, Pakistan.
5-12
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
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 VI 3-0942. tf
RIDE TO BOSTON WANTED at end of semester. Will share auto expenses. Have a driver's license. Call Lewis Gurman. VI 3-4767 between 6 and 10 p.m. 5-18
RIDERS SOUGHT BY DRIVER GOING
3-0213 after 6 p.m.
5-15
RIDE WANTED TO NEW LONDON.
CONN. or vicinity. Will share expenses and driving. Can leave after noon June 1.
Call Larry Mangolis, VI 2-1340. 5-16
I NEED TRANSPORTATION TO
TO:
    8 am to
Please call V1 3-7009.
5-12
RIDERS NEEDED TO LOS ANGELES right after finals. Help drive and share expenses. Call Rex Darrow, VI 3-3310.
FOR RENT
GIRLS. OR BOYS. large cool room in new home. Private bath and huge closet. Refrigerator privileges, summer rates. You'll like this one. VI 3-7365. 5-18
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 a room at the library and kitchen, only $15 one bdm, private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT. four rooms and bath, entire second floor. Utilities paid. Couple or boys. Close to campus. Available June 4. To see call VI 3-6902 week days after 6 p.m., all day Sun., and after 1 p.m. Sat. 5-16
WILL  SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Two girls or couple going to sum-
mer dormatic washer, stove,
conditioned. Furniture available June 1.
Call VI 3-6414. 5-17
TWO THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS for married couples. Available first week in June. Washing privileges. Summer rates. $40 to $45 per month. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-4897 after 6 p.m. 5-16
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom apartment in University Heights. Available June 1. Parking area washed by parking area furnished. One toilet on the Union. Call VI 8-3584. 5-12
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Strictly modern, newly decorated, $85 per month in new home or $75 per month, utilities paid. Available June 1. Call VI 3-7830.
5-12
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS for one or two men, with cooking facilities. Summa-
tion. Ideal study conditions. Utilities paid.
For reservations call VI T-8384. 5-12
LARGE AIR CONDITIONED ROOM FOR FACULTY WOMAN. One half block from campus in West Hills. Call VI 3-3077. 5-12
BOYS ROOMS FOR RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excellent location, cooking privileges. Linens appreciate at 1222 Meshii. Vipli si. 34017. VIPLI. 34017.
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for rent to three or four men. Call Bill Goetz, VI 2-1021, and see the Alamo.
5-16
APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER OR FALL
Furnished or un furnished, strictly private,
centrally located. Call VI 3-2380 or VI
3-4217.
5-16
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, hall and baln entrance. All utilities except electricity paid. Reasonable rates, available now. See at: Manor, Apt. 2, or call VI 2-1650 Wed., Feb., after, 3 p.m. or Sat, May 5 p.m.
SLEEPING ROOM. SINGLE OR DOUBLE. summer or fall. Also kitchen. Family style meals available this fall. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-17
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APT. Available until Sept. 1. Clean.
accessed. Off street parking. Phone
VI 3-2296 morning noon or 4 p.m.
appointment. 5-17
ONE BEDROOM MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Reduced summer rent, $38 single or $50 for couple, plus utilities. Near campus. Call VI 3-0316. 5-17
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent from July 22 through August 28 to responsible party $50 plus utilities in return for lawn care. Call VI 3-1035-1-17
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Com-
fortable. Make offer. Carry vi-
3-1505 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION TRAILER.
CONDITIONED conditioner
T.V. $8,000. CALL VI 3-0538. 5-12
RANCH HOUSE on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year owner is professor leaving in June. Must submit resumes and table over F.H.A. loan at $85 per month. Phone I 3-1505 after 5 p.m. please.
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE house. Ideal for summer school for col-
umn students. Furnished or unfurnished. Located in new subdivision in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY. two-door.
Mercomatic, radio, heater, back seat
speaker. Two-tone black and white. Call
Harry Hedrick, VI 3-217 after 5:30 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 3-8836 or VI 3-4058. 5-25
1958 MORRIS MINOR Radio and heater, wire wheels, 14,000 miles. Must sell. $800.
Call after 5:20, VI 3-6567. 5-18
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.
Four door, 8 cylinder. Has had good care.
Call Fritz Heider, VI 3-3221. 5-16
1954 CHEVROLET DOOR SEDAN
cars covers, radio and耳
phone. Vi1 3-57215 5-13
1957 M.G.A. Red, wire wheels, radio.
onboard. Best offer Call VI, 2-
after 1-5
TWO CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS. Appraised retail value. $265. Will sell at a reasonable price. Sec at 1740 Kentucky or call VI 3-1228.
1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 30 miles per gallon. Ex-condition, low mileage. Seats 8 plus ample luggage space. $695. VI 3-1916. 5-13
TYPING
FYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing and drafting for SHRM. Mrs. McIdlewney.
VI 3-1582.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
U1 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen v. 3-12876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cai Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tt
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
CALL: Mrs. Glinka. 909 Maine.
VI 5-1240.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. reasonable rates. Will transcribe from televised. Ms Barlow, M.Barlow i 2+1648. 408 Wt 13th.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type thesis, term papers, Neat work. Saves time.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TPCI. Fast, accurate service.
Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Trial papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rate. Contact: cook. 2006 Rhode Island. call VI 3-7485.
EXPERT TYPIST Theses, themes, done
reassessable by Lillian Hadden.
Joy Hadden, WI 3-6071
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST  £LAT-TOPS. end friendly
barber. barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
KU BARBER SHOP - 4111s W. 14th St.
parking, Clarence, Wayne and Shorey
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith. 9411s Mass. Call YY-3-5265.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
techniques in dance. 6838. Missouri, phone VI 1-628-5838.
tt
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
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence-out shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete pet supplies, hand and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gall Reed, phone VI 3-7551.
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lecture covered in Chemistry 3. Also include: Free delivery. Free delivery. V-3 4650 after 6. **to** tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
detailed, high-quality format.
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. CV II 2043 after 10 p.m. fb.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent sap paper bags. Plastic, party supplies (i.e. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-378)
RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday, April 12.
8 a.m. to 12 a.m. in the basement of
the First Methodist Church. Sponsored by
the Home Builders Class. 5-12
FANTASTIC FRIDAY-13
SPOOK
SHOW!
2
FIRST-RUN HITS!
"The Giant
Gila Monster"
PLUS
"Killer Shrews"
A NIGHTMARE
OF
SPINE CHILLING
HORROR!
Show Starts at 11:30
SEPARATE SHOW! ALL SEATS 75c
VARSITY
THEATRE . . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
2 Exciting, Thrill-Packed Hits!!
THE MOST HORROR- DRIPPING TALE EVER WRITTEN!
THE MOST HORROR-DRIPPING TALE EVER WRITTEN!
IT'S THE PICTURE WITH THAT BONE-CHILLING HOWL!
The Hound OF THE Baskervilles
BASED ON THE NOVEL BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
PETER CUSHING • ANDRE MORELL • CHRISTOPHER LEE
Also starring
MARA LAND • DAVID OLLEY • PETER BRYAN • TERENCE FISHER • ANTHONY HERSIN • MICHAEL CARRERAS
A Hammer Film Production - Released July 2013 ARTISTS
It's Ten Times The Terror in TECHNICOLOR!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
IT'S THE PICTURE WITH THAT BONE-CHILLING HOWE!
The Hound OF THE Baskervilles
BASED ON THE NOVEL BY SIR ARTHUR CORNAN DOYLE
IT'S THE PICTURE WITH THAT BONE-CHILLING HOWE!
The Hound OF THE Baskervilles
BASED ON THE NOVEL BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Starring PETER CUSHING • ANDRE MORELL • CHRISTOPHER LEE
also starring SCREENPLAY by Directed by Produced by Executive Producer WILKIN LAND OWLD DAVID PETER BRYAN • TEMERNE FISHER • ANTHONY RINGS • MICHAEL CARRERS
A Narrative Film Production • Released May 10, 1975 MADE IN U.S.A.
It's Ten Times The Terror In TECHNICOLOR!
THE STORY OF THE WOODS AND THE WOLF
THE STORY OF THE WOODS AND THE WOLF
Seven Snarling Strangers...
They Took The Town By Storm...
And The Women By Force!
SECURITY PICTURES, INC. Presents
ROCERT BURL TINA
RYAN IVES LOUISE
The Academy Award
Winning Tamer in
Another Rugged Role!
"DAY OF
THE OUTLAW"
saving
ALAN MARSHAL and NEHEMIAH PERSOF as "Dan"
Screenplay by
Produced by
Directed by
PHILIP YORDAN - SIDNEY HARMON - ANDRE DE TOTH
Released via UA UNITED ARTISTS
Come Out Early! Snack Bar Is Open!
NOW! Thru Saturday!
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1960
Business Students Don Boaters for Dav Off
"Boater" straw hats sat atop the heads of School of Business students yesterday as their classes were dismissed for the day.
The holiday was called to celebrate the annual 'Business School Day.'
The day's events began with an
started at 2 p.m. James Surface, dean of the School of Business, played first base for the faculty.
Almost all of the members of the School of Business faculty attended the foray. Many wore humourous costumes. Arno F. Knapper, assist-
H. W. B. H. Greave
"Who did you say was pitching?"
informal lecture by Leslie Waters, visiting Rose Morgan professor of business administration from the University of Indiana.
"People have to learn how to take directions and delegate responsibilities before they can become leaders," said Prof. Waters. "We must be leaders, not followers."
This axiom, he explained, is the key to getting a good job and securing promotions later.
A faculty-student softball game
ant professor of business administration, was bedecked in Bermuda shorts and bright red socks.
At the end of seven innings, a student scorekeeper reported that the students had won by a score of 18 to 6.
The faculty disagreed:
"You used a girl as shortstop that distracted our team," they said. "And you kidnapped our umpire." In one play, Sidney Feldman, assistant professor of business administration, stopped a hot grounder in short right field. A student dashed onto the field and Prof. Feldman gave him his autograph: "Mickey Mantle."
The day ended in a more serious vein at the annual Business School Awards Banquet, held in the Kansas Union.
T. E. Chester, professor of social administration at the University of Manchester, England, spoke on the businessman's roll in international affairs and the problem of thought barriers between nations of the world in his lecture: "Business Administration in World Affairs."
He illustrated his talk by drawing examples from countries such as Great Britain, Burma and Yugoslavia.
Preceding Prof. Chester's lecture, Dean Surface made the presentation of scholarships, awards and keys to students for the 1960-61 school year.
H.C.Brown Gives Franklin Lecture
Herbert C. Brown, professor of chemistry at Purdue University, will give the 12th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial lecture tonight at 8 in Bailey Auditorium.
He will speak on "Chemical Effects of Molecular Shapes." Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society at KU, sponsors the lectures.
The lecture honors the former KU teacher who established the tradition for inorganic chemistry at KU.
Dr. Brown, author of more than 200 published papers, received this year's American Chemical Society award for creative work in synthetic organic chemistry.
Going on a Picnic?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
American Service Co.
The following students received scholarships ranging from $150 to $500: Stephen K. Newcomer, Omaha, Nebr., junior; John M. Reiiff, Wichita junior; James L. Devall, Overland Park freshman; John E. Mutti, Jr., Hopkins, Mo., junior; John B. Mac Farlane, Newton soph-
Faculty to Choose Law School Queen
Faculty members in the School of Law will select three law queen finalists at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. Final judging will take place at the farm of Charles Oldfather, professor of law.
The 14 candidates and their houses are:
Pat Hollingsworth, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Wustefeld, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Ann Cook, Alpha Micron Pi; Joyce Tobiasen, Gamma Phi Beta; Susan Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lynn Miner, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Linda Delfs, Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass.
Gretchen Griswold, senior, Delta Delta Delta; Jean Gray, Alpha Phi; Melinda Hill, Chi Omega; Donna Laptad, Delta Gamma, and Eleanor Ferrell, Sigma Kappa.
Pamela Adrian, Corbin, and Janet Johnston, Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
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,
Doctor of Optometry
REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRANCE
2 years (60 sem. hours or equivalent qtr. hours) in specified liberal arts and sciences.
Write for bulletin to: REGISTRAR
Illinois College of Optometry
3245 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago 16, Illinois
Rugs, Drapes and Slip Covers
100%
House Mothers!
House Managers!
Have your rugs, drapes, and slip covers cleaned while everyone is on summer vacation. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned by special Bigelow-Sanford Karpet-Kare insures a newer and more beautiful look for your rugs and carpets.
ASK ABOUT OUR FUR AND WOOL STORAGE
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
omore; Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa junior and Don E. Logan, Prairie Village junior.
NewYork
Awards were presented to Louis E. Hannen, Burlington senior; Mrs. Jean B. Mills, Lawrence senior and Robert Crawford, St. Francis junior.
The highest ranking junior in the School of Business was Joseph C. Morris, Emporia junior. Highest ranking senior was Mrs. Jean B. Mills.
Cleaners
Approximately 160 students and faculty members attended the banquet.
Students receiving keys were: Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Mrs. Janet Douthitt Powell, Augusta senior and Robert M. Crawford.
Merchants of Good Appearance
" the campfire "
Western style moccasin of genuine California so-soft cowhide leather ...hand-beaded and hand-laced with new fringe treatment and air foam cushion inner sole.
M
A Guilmore
Diamonds!
Redman's Shoes
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
Weavers Our 103rd Year of Service
WeaverS
10 10
I go places
in
Hanes
seamless stockings
$1.35 to $1.95 pair Weaver's Hosiery Shop Street Floor
Ottawa Prairie
lois Louis
ior; Mrs.
nior and
cis jun-
r in the Joseph C.
Highest
Jean B.
were:
as City
Douthitt
Robert
nts and the ban-
LRY
S
Service
I
kings
pair
Shop
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No.142
Friday. May 13, 1960
Truman Endorses Symington, Scoffs at Kennedy's Drive
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Former President Harry S. Truman today endorsed Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri for the Democratic Presidential nomination and scaffold at suggestions that Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts was making an unstoppable drive for the top spot on the ticket.
Truman chose a city where sentiment among some top Democratic leaders has seemed to be increasing for Kennedy to make his announcement.
Before his statement, made at a news conference, the former President conferred with Mayor Richard J. Daley, Democratic boss of Illinois, with National Committee Jacob L. Arvey, and other party leaders.
Truman Confers With Leaders
After making the Symington statement, Truman was asked if he had objections to Kennedy.
No Objections to Kennedy "None whatsoever," said Truman. "He is a fine young man and I like him. The only thing is, he lives in Massachusetts."
Truman said he believed the religious issue in the campaign was dead and "it never belonged in there in the first place."
"I expect to support the honorable Stuart Symington." Truman told the news conference. "I am sure as I can be, if the Democrats nominate him, he will have no difficulty in carrying a tremendous majority of the electoral votes in the election in November.
Symington has some Illinois support, mainly in Southern Illinois. Daley has not said who he favors for the presidential nomination, although Kennedy has conferred with him several times.
But in commenting on Kennedy's chances as seen in the light of recent primaries, Truman repeated what he has said before—that such presidential preferential primaries "aren't worth anything."
Truman Will Help
"I shall do everything I possibly
Increasing high cloudiness west portion otherwise generally fair and warmer this afternoon and tonight. Southerly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour most of state this afternoon. Saturday partly cloudy turning cooler west and extreme north portions with a few scattered thunderstorms mostly central portion. Low tonight 50 to 60. High Saturday 65 northwest to 85 southeast.
Weather
can to contribute what help I can to his nomination."
Truman, who came here today to address the Executive's Club of Chicago, thus confirmed repeated reports that he eventually would come out openly for Symington in an effort to stop the growing power of the move toward nomination of Sen John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Truman named his choice in a formal statement which he read to newsmen. He pointed out that Symington "has been unanimously endorsed by the Missouri delegation of which I am a member.
"I have been very careful not to make an announcement that would embarrass Senator Symington," he said. "The only reason I have waited until now to make the announcement is because I want to help him and not hurt him."
Truman praised Symington's record with the government during World War II, and the Missouri Senator's work in liquidating war surplus property after the war. He also said that Symington "did an outstanding performance as secretary for air in the reorganized Defense Department."
He said that during World War II he investigated the Emerson Electric Company of St. Louis, headed by Symington, at the request of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the people of St. Louis.
Endorsement Labeled Timely, but Undecisive
Truman Praises Stu's Record
"I found nothing wrong with his work for the war effort. I gave him a clean bill of health."
Former President Harry S. Truman's endorsement of Sen. Stuart Symington was a timely but not a decisive development, say three KU political scientists.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said he thought that Truman's endorsement of Sen. Sym-
Concert Will Cite Murphy
The University Concert Band will dedicate its annual spring concert Sunday to Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy.
The concert will begin at 3:00 p.m. in the University Theatre, Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy will be made honorary members of the band during a presentation ceremony. The final selection on the program. Anderson's "Irish Suite" will be dedicated to the Chancellor.
Key's "The Star Spangled Banner," Frescobald's "Toccata;" Verdi's "Overture to the Opera 'Nabucc.'" Bennett's "Rose Variations;" and Tschaikovsky's "Francesca da Rimi."
Also on the program will be:
Reed's "Mass, from the Symphony 'La Fiesta Mexicana;'" Guillaud's "Concertino;" Gould's "St. Lawrence Suite;" and Granger's "Harkstow Grange, from 'Lincolnshire Posey.'"
ington would give support to the Symington campaign.
"It has been expected for a long time, and is one of the things Symington was relying on. But if Stevenson supports Kennedy, Kennedy's chances would probably be enchined.
"It (the significance of the announcement) depends on Johnson, too. There are many variables."
James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, called the endorsement "a small straw in the wind."
"Harry is expressing himself as a Democratic leader, but relatively few delegates to the Democratic National Convention will be influenced by this endorsement by Truman. The delegates will not go by what any one man says. The timing is more interesting than the actual announcement. Harry must have decided 'If I am behind Stu, I'd better do something.'"
Earl J. Reeves Jr., Lawrence graduate student and assistant instructor of political science, agreed with Prof. Drury that Truman's announcement will not substantially help the Symington cause.
"If Kennedy swings New York, California, Michigan and Illinois, he will have things sewed up. I would not be surprised to see Stevenson come out in support of Kennedy. Symington has great concern for his chances, and others in the race realize that their ship is sinking. The endorsement may be too late."
Bach Reveals Joy-Chiapusso
By Bill Blundell
The music of Johann Sebastian Bach expresses the joy of a man who has discovered the hidden truths of God's universal plan for the world and mankind.
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, probed Bach's philosophy of music and the influences that shaped his work at this semester's final humanities lecture last night.
Truths Understood
In explaining his idea that Bach had somehow grasped the ultimate truths that man had struggled to understand for centuries before, Prof Chiapusso said:
"For Bach, music was not a museum of past styles, kept musically logically embalmed. It was a driving, dynamic thing. He believed that music deals with primary causes, and represents the divine mind itself."
He quoted from Bach himself, whom he said saw only one possible way to interpret the use of music:
"The only possible use of music is for the glory of God. Any other use of it is merely the jingling of Satan."
Bach's View Reasonable
"Also, the teaching of mathematics in those schools did not amount to much more than learning to count to 1000 — in Latin, Greek and Hebrew," a'died Fri. Chiapusso.
He said that all the courses offered in the Lutheran schools of that time (about 1700) were aimed at wedding knowledge and religion, making of them a single unit. History, he said, was taught as merely the playing out of the story of Christianity.
There were many valid reasons for Bach's view that music was a divine exercise, said Prof. Chiapusso. He traced the composer's early history and showed that the education Bach received as a young man may have welded music and religion firmly together in his mind.
He also said that music was considered a vital and integral part of the study of theology; often the two subjects were taught by the same man.
But if Bach's early history led him to accept the then-prevalent idea that music and the divinity were inseparable, his methods in interpreting and creating music were anything but conformist, said Prof. Chiapusso.
He characterized Bach as a violator of style and an innovator in a cultural atmosphere that was hostile to innovation and invention of any kind.
This was the dark-ages atmosphere that prevailed in Germany during and after the exhausting Thirty Years War. He said Lutheranism and the strain of continual combat had combined to reduce the nation to economic ruin and cultural stagnation.
Prof. Chiapusso said the prevailing church pewers of the time were
alarmed at Bach's innovations, particularly the revolutionary use of counterpoint. Still Bach was able to compose much of his work for the church during this period.
In his lifetime, he composed 226 cantatas, several masses, oratorios, and many works for the organ for the Church.
Shortly after the Thirty Years War, said Prof. Chiapusso, Bach faced a challenge of a different kind — the challenge presented by Deism, which "rejected all miracles and put its faith in reason alone."
He explained that Deism and rationalism undermined the belief in theology as a primary study and put philosophy in its place. This position was opposed by Bach, whose work was termed "irrational" by the Deists.
Mr. Chiapusso will retire next month after having served on the KU music faculty since 1934.
In late December, 1959. Prof. Chiaapus suffered a coronary thrombosis.
His formal music education began in 1907 in Cologne, Germany, at the Conservatory. He also studied in Paris, Brussels, and The Hague.
In the United States, Prof. Chiapusso taught in a small college in Georgia and then at various private conservatories in Minneapolis, Detroit and Toledo. He was named head of the piano department at the Bush Conservatory in Chicago in 1921 and remained there 12 years.
Lawyers Pick Royalty-to-Be
Three finalist were selected this morning in the Law School "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" queen contest during the opening program of the 1960 Law School "Funday."
The finalists are Pat Hollings-
worth, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore,
Alpha Chi Omega; Linda Delfs, Overland Park sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Susan Smith,
Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The day's festivities continued with a noon picnic at the farm of Charles Oldfather, professor of law.
The queen, named from the three finalists chosen this morning, will be crowned at an informal dance in Prof. Oldfathers barn.
The title, "Miss Res Ispa Loquitur," is Latin for "The thing speaks for itself."
The program this morning, held in Strong Hall auditorium, included speeches by the two candidates for president of the Student Bar Assn. and the annual "Funday" student skits.
McMullan Sings Ballads, Draws Overflow Audience
Ballad singer Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y., senior, entertained an audience of approximately 75 students and faculty members at 4 p.m. yesterday in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
PEOPLE FILLED the room and sat in the available seats, and when there were no more seats left, they began sitting on the carpeted floor in a semi-circle around McMullan.
In his customary informal style, McMullan sat on a chair, propped his feet on a foot rest, and began talking to his audience as he strummed chords on his guitar.
Wearing light blue slacks and a dark blue pullover sports shirt, and with a lock of his brown hair hanging down on his forehead, McMullan gave his explanation of what ballad music is.
"BALLADS ARE merely an interpretation of the things that happen to people in their daily lives, put to music. They reflect the old and the new, but they never grow old," he said.
McMullan has a repertoire consisting of better than 40 ballads.
He prefers to appear before a group and sing his various songs spontaneously according to how responsive the group is. When Jim was asked beforehand what he would sing, he replied.
"IM NOT SURE. I have a card with a list of songs on it, and I'll discuss the songs as I sing them. I'll decide as I go."
McMullan seemed as natural and comfortable with his guitar in front of the group as most folks feel in their living room chairs.
HE HAD a way of instilling emotion in his audience, almost at will through his songs. He made them laugh with his song "The Kitchen Crew" and his "Sweetheart Song," about a mining mule who was the miner's sweetheart.
On the serious side Jim sang a plea to put an end to war, and to respect the equal rights of all men.
STERLING
James McMullan
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 13, 1960
In Hot Water
The spy-plane incident has put our President, Dwight D. Eisenhower, in deep trouble. But you might say he brought it all on himself.
When he stepped into the Presidency, Eisenhower installed the Army staff system, whereby many of the details of policy and action are left to subordinates. In many cases the President doesn't know what is going on.
HE EVIDENTLY has not had a close watch on the Central Intelligence Agency. The responsibility was given to someone else. That "someone" blundered in sending an espionage plane over Russia just three weeks before the critical summit conference.
Eisenhower has been able to pass the buck on many of the boo-boos of his administration. He removed Harry Truman's sign, "The Buck Stops Here," from the presidential desk. But he cannot forever remain on his pedestal, allegedly above reproach. He is the chief and he is responsible.
Eisenhower has been "caught in the system of his own choosing," in the words of James Reston of the New York Times. Reston says Eisenhower has "institutionalized the Presidency," dispersing authority and creating a general state
of uncertainty about who is doing what.
THE PRESIDENT believes in leaving things alone whenever possible. Clinton Rossiter, Cornell University professor, says of the Eisenhower administration that "A dozen factors militated against a steady display of Jacksonian leadership, but the most important factor of all, we must acknowledge regretfully, was Mr. Eisenhower's inability or unwillingness to work hard at being President."
Political reporter William S. White has noted that the U.S. seems to be operating, in this lame-duck presidential year, on "an unuttered assumption that God will save the U.S. (and the rest of the free world) until that day when we can do more to help ourselves."
EISENHOWER is coasting through those last few months in office. Not that he was such a fireball about doing things during the earlier years of his administration — but it's worse now.
The President is in trouble, because of the spy-plane incident. But his actions, or lack of them, do more than hurt him. The rest of us are right in the hot water with him.
- Jack Harrison
letters to the editor
Peaceful Prosperity
Editor:
I would like to correct some misleading impressions which your readers might have got from Mr. Chagla's statement regarding the alleged American bases in Pakistan. I did not expect an ambassador to be so hopelessly ill-informed, for according to the provisions of Pak-American Alliance, Pakistan is not obliged and does not allow any espionage flights from its soil. But Indian leaders, to get over the guilt of aggression in Kashmir and cover up India's highly militant attitude towards Pakistan in contradiction to its so-called policy of non-violence and coexistence in the rest of the world, would like to spoil the name of Pakistan by hook or by crook.
PAKISTAN as an independent and sovereign nation does not have to pattern its foreign policy after the infamous doctrine of carbon-paper diplomacy of India. Our membership in various economic, cultural and defense alliances with the free world is the direct outcome of our economic and strategic needs. We intend to channel the support and co-operation of our allies towards elevation of material and cultural progress of our masses. It is the figment of imagination that Pakistan is planning to attack India, China or Soviet Union. We don't believe in individual or national suicide. Treemendous emphasis has been and continues to be laid on the economic and agricultural aspects of the member nations.
At the same time we are convinced that unless an effective international ageney like the U.N. can provide safeguards to preserve the independence of smaller nations, necessary defensive measures would seem to be an inevitability. In international affairs it is not a novelty. Take for example the Soviet Union. In early stages of her history, particularly from 1921-1939, she entered into various pacts with Iran, France, Germany and England to provide safeguards for her security and let Indian leaders not make you forget the Warsaw Pact.
INDIA might have some spare territories to cater to the needs of expansionism of China, but we in Pakistan don't, because India's naked and flagrant aggression in Kashmir, Junagadh and Hyderabad has already deprived us of areas
which legitimately belonged to us. If India enjoys the company of murderers of human dignity in Eastern Europe, Hungary and Tibet, that is her privilege, but we in Pakistan would prefer to work along and co-operate with the like-minded nations in pursuit of freedom and peaceful prosperity which constitute the main landmarks of our domestic and foreign policy.
Monammed Aslam F. Faridi
Peshawar, Pakistan
graduate student
Rhino Hunting
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
"Relax, fellows, it's my sister with the laundry."
Seeing Uganda spelled wrong (three times) in the article about A. Tattersall, from Makerere College (UDK 5 May) reminds me of an incident that happened on a safari in '57.
We were out to bag a white rhino, which is a very highly prized trophy. Before sailing from New York we wired to Mubbende in the province of Buganda, in central Uganda, to contract for three porters.
TWI
The Baganda people (singular Muganda) of Buganda speak Luganda which is a Bantu language. This lent a little difficulty in transmission of the message but we got it through with the help of our old friend, Sir Sedwick, who had hunted extensively in that area.
When we arrived at the Safari lodge in Mubbende, we found 300 porters milling around outside, all grinning and jabbering to one another. We located the head porter and asked him what it was all about. He told us they were the three hundred porters we'd ordered. Sir Sedwick insisted that he had only wired for three, then he said "Oh, I say, how silly of me to forget, the word for three is the same as the word for 300, except for a short grunt at the end, and of course it was impossible to convey this in the telegram." The Buma, or head porter had chosen to interpret it as 300 instead of three. These Buganda are craftly people when it comes to taking care of their tribal welfare. Anyway we fed them and picked three for the safari, and started off after our white rhino.
Editor:
K. C. King
Washington, D. C., Jr.
****
Vote For
Does Igniatus Schumacher of Hays, Kansas pretend to speak for all Republicans when he classifies us as conservatives? Does Iggie really believe that a large number of Republicans will not vote for R. Milhaus Nixon? I know dozens of GOPers here in Lawrence who will vote for a Stevenson, Bowles, Kennedy, or Symington but not for Nixon.
Out of necessity an omission of signature
Sound and Fury
College Life
Far be it from me to subvert the sweet uses of the intelligence in this academic community. But as the semester slowly runs itself down and the inevitable grind of study begins, I am reminded of what a friend told me of his college life, a life that had little time for massive doses of English, mathematics, philosophy, language, economics, history, government or political science.
"Mom used to cram that bird so full of chestnuts, breadcrumbs and other edibles that had she not a firm grip on that bird's neck, it would all have oozed out like toothpaste."
JIM WAS a well-educated man, despite his likening the six-subjects-a-semester dosage to his mother's pre-Thanksgiving wrestling with the turkey.
- JIM TOOK what he was ordered to take, rode the curve to eke out C's in most of his courses and did well in those he liked, a mixed bag of metaphysics, calculus, ancient history and other unrelated tidbits.
These days, Jim would have been branded a Soviet spy. Or, at least, unpatriotic for his unwillingness to study and thereby do his bit to close the missile gap.
What brought Jim to mind was my seeing a copy of Copeland's freshman grades at Harvard: Greek, 79 and 62, German, 64; Latin, 54; mathematics, 43 and 36; physics, 40; chemistry, 50.
Don't despair, friends. I overheard one enlightened faculty member remark that he'd rather have in his class a "guy who knows his beer and some Bach than half the bright boys who've never gotten off the academic treadmill."
-A. B. C.
the took world
By Jon Muller Salina Freshman
Bell also discusses some controversial people who have been close to Eisenhower: "Bird-dog" Wilson, Benson, Strauss, and, of course, Nixon. He has dealt at some length with Nixon and has summed up Nixon's career—including his, at least unfair, campaigns against Voorhis and later Douglas—in the statement, "It must be remembered that, in a way, almost everything Nixon did was calculated, reasoned out in advance, and carried out with the best technical perfection he could summon." Bell points out that Nixon himself has expressed regret over his methods in these campaigns. Bell has hopes, however, that the "new" Nixon has matured enough to prevent repetition of these campaigning methods. Let us hope that not offly Nixon but the American people have matured.
THE SPLENDID MISERY, by Jack Bell, Doubleday. $4.95.
Bell sees two reasons for the weakness of executive government in recent years. First there was the position of Eisenhower as a non-partisan President, thus refusing to work to push through his programs; and, second, the Eisenhower-Taft coalition which Bell sees as a surrender to Taft of executive influence in the Congress.
Thomas Jefferson's statement of the "splendid misery" of the Presidency is the inspiration for this book, but its nature is best described by the sub-title, "The story of the Presidency and power politics at close range." This "close range" is presumedly possible because the author is a journalist who has been in Washington for a number of years. It will not be necessary to go into a discussion here on the qualifications of journalists in general as historians—this discussion is left as an exercise for the reader. Suffice it to say that Mr. Bell is well-acquainted with the facts and has produced an interesting and readable book. Reading it will probably shatter many illusions—except, of course, among political scientists.
THE MATERIAL COVERED is mostly re-hash up to Hoover, but after that it is increasingly original. The campaign accounts have a particularly personal touch. The inside story of the Nixon-fund scandal is told and Democratic campaigners will undoubtedly find it most interesting. However, other inside stories are about Democratic blunders and both Republicans and Democrats will be alternately pleased and angered.
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 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
Page 3
Bv Carol Allen
tors
Wesley Directors to Retire
The more than 2,000 Methodist students on campus will experience a vital change in their religious program next fall.
ager
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, directors of Wesley Foundation at KU, will retire June 1 after 40 years of devotion to student religious life.
The Rev. Mr. Price, a KU graduate, has been director of Methodist students since 1920.
About one fourth of the 2,000 Methodist students enrolled at KU participate in some phase of the Wesley Foundation program.
"It is a real satisfaction to see those with whom you have worked go out into their homes, their work, and make good in significant ways."
"Working with students may be discouraging in that we are in touch with them for only a short time. Yet, we come into contact with new life all the time."
They will be honored with a reception at the Methodist Student Center from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
He stressed the increasingly important role of the student in alerting the public to the spiritual strategy behind student religious work.
"CHURCHES couldn't hope to finance the education of their students through their own colleges. The student religious programs on the campuses of tax-supported schools is an opportunity for the church to supplement its general education program," he said.
He has been influential in the establishment of national student religious conferences like that held on the KU campus in 1958.
"IT HAS BEEN a real challenge working with those students who will be the leaders of tomorrow," he said.
The Rev. Mr. Price has been an important figure in the national movement of church work among students through his service on the National Commission on Standards for Wesley Foundations.
"Students come from all backgrounds and are thrown into a different social, religious and moral situation when they reach the University," he said.
"IT HAS CAUSED me to look with increased understanding at the back-grounds of others and to enter into the student religious program with no dogmatic prescription for helping them make adjustments.
"Religion must be presented with a persuasive, not coercive appeal," he said.
Students confront him with problems ranging from vocational problems to disappointment in love, contemplated suicide, and confusion over purpose in life.
Laird to Russia With U.S. Team
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, will travel extensively in the USSR during June and July.
Prof. Laird, a specialist in Soviet affairs, has been invited to join a U.S. Agriculture Department team that will tour Russia, visiting numerous regions and interviewing all levels of the Soviet population engaged in agriculture.
An excellent companion on a summer holiday is a cotton suit. A keynote to the suit silhouette is ease and grace — with softly gathered or pleated skirts and deepened, shortened sleeves.
He will also visit the University of London in June to deliver a paper in the London School of Economics and Politics and to confer with the leading student of Soviet economics, Alec Nove.
JOE AND RAYMOND
THE REV. and MRS. EDWIN F. PRICE
... to be honored Sunday.
Fisher's "66" Service
23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN
TODAY
Phillips
66
Mrs. Price has helped in all phases of the student program since the couple's three children have grown.
Phi Gps
66
Besides working with student committees, directing programs and counselling students, she prepares meals for noon fellowship meetings and larger student groups on Sunday evenings.
Friday, May 13. 1960 University Daily Kansan
In previous years she has served
as sponsor to Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist college women.
After retirement, the couple will move to their new home at 9th and Rockledge. The Rev. Mr. Price will be financial secretary to the First Methodist Church in Lawrence. Mrs. Price will remain active in her work with the Women's Society of Christian Service.
They will observe their 40th wedding anniversary May 27.
THE UPROARIOUS MOVIE FROM THE BIG BEST-SELLER!
THE UPROARIOUS MOVIE FROM THE BIG BEST-SELLER!
...It's all about Love and Marriage—and how to mix the two!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents
DORIS DAY
DAVID NIVEN
in A ELUTERPE PRODUCTION in COLOR!
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES
Co-Starring JANIS PAIGE-SPRING BYINGTON
DOUARD HANDY
RICHARD HAYDN - and the four "little monsters"
NOW! SEE IT TODAY!
VARSITY
VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
HOT DONUTS!
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY 412 W.9th. VI3-4720
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
his
SPORTSWEAR
Don't envy H.I.S... wear them
SPORT COAT
Spend cool, easy living summer in a lightweight H-I-S Sport Coat . . . the season's smartest fashion . . . in madras, checks and plaids
from $14.95
diebolt's
843 Mass. VI 3-0454
diebolt's
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 13, 1960
Around the Campus
Law Review Editor Named
William H. Dye, Wichita second year law student, has been elected editor-in-chief of the KU Law Review for next year.
He succeeds Donald W. Meeker, Lawrence third year law student as head of the legal publication's board of Governors.
Other members of the Board of Governors are:
Associate editors, Charles Woodin,
Lawrence; and Mikel Stout, Lawrence;
sections editor, Ronald K.
Badger, Kansas City, Kan.; note editors,
Philip Bowman, Hutchinson,
Norman Hines, Lawrence and Stan
Adams, Lawrence; honor committee
representative, Polly Peppercorn,
Lawrence and business manager,
Robert Edmonds, Lawrence, all second
year law students.
James K. Logan, assistant professor of law, is the faculty adviser.
Pharmacy Students Given Scholarships
All campus organizations must report their officers for the next year to the Dean of Students office before May 26 for inclusion in the student directory and other 1960-61 publications.
Officer Names Due
Three pharmacy students were awarded scholarships this week.
Don Lynam, Wichita junior, received the Kansas Pharmacy scholarship of $300.
Larry G. Stark, Enterprise, and Donald C. Dyer, Lawrence, juniors, were each awarded George Guy Hall scholarships of $250.
Thetas Not in UP
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is not a member of the newly formed University. Party as was reported in yesterday's Kansan.
Tonya Kurt, Pratt sophomore, said the sorority is currently debating affiliation with UP. The Thetas were a member of the Allied-Greek Independent party, but did not join Vox Popul.
Four KU chemistry graduate students have been awarded fellowships for next fall.
Donald E. Bublitz, Riverside, Cal., will hold the $2,000 Eastman Kodak Co. fellowship.
The Monsanto Chemical Co. fellowship of $2,000 has been presented to Paul Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki. Greece.
Hugo Franzen, New York City, has received the Pan American Petroleum Co. $1,500 award.
The $1,200 Du Pont Co. teaching assistantship award, will go to Martin Tessler, Brooklyn, N.Y.
A person who buries his head in the sand offers an engaging target—Mabel A. Keenan
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
Camera
HIXON STUDIO
Walker Will Attend California Meeting
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
T. Howard Walker, director of extension, is one of 12 selected participants to attend an institute for Liberal Studies for Extension Administrators in San Francisco this week.
The extension leaders for this institute, sponsored by the University of California and the Center for Study of Liberal Education for Adults, were selected from the area west of Chicago to the Pacific coast. Nominations were made by the board of directors of the National University Extension Assn.
Nothing makes the good old days better than a poor memory.—Wall Street Journal
John Maxon, director of the Art Institute of Chicago will speak on "Tintoretto: The Birth of an Expressionist Tradition" at 8 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium.
Maxon Will Speak Monday About Art
Prof. Maxon, a former director of the KU Museum of Art, is sponsored by the department of Art History.
'Misery Loves Company'
NEWTON, Mass. — (UPI)— Poet Robert Frost, in the course of reading of his works, told 3,200 persons at Boston College last night they should not fear the atomic bomb because "we'll all go together and misery loves company."
FOR Peace of Mind There is nothing quite like having money in the bank!
Insured by an agency of the U. S. Government, protected by skilled management . . . instantly available...we invite you to enjoy the satisfaction that comes from saving your hard-earned cash where safety is the first consideration.
WE PAY 3% ON SAVINGS
J
ST
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 8th and Mass.
THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP
916 Mass.
Announces the Sale of the Entire Stock of Jewelry, Gift Items, Watches, Etc. in Their Store
As our customers in the past years know, the merchandise Premier Jewelers have in their store has always been quality. Therefore, a person can purchase exceptional jewelry items, etc. at prices that are uncomparable anywhere.
This is an ideal time to purchase a very fine gift, for Graduation will be here soon, and that young grad will appreciate a fine gift which normally would cost many dollars more.
The sale will continue until all stock is sold.Many items are 50% of original price and many lower.
We have selected a group of diamond rings to include in our sale. These are all perfect diamonds, and will be for sale at prices that you will be able to match.
After this closeout sale we will change our name to Premier Diamond Shop, specializing in diamonds and precious stones. Custom made jewelry and a complete repair service.
A
"We are really pleased with ELECTRIC HEAT,"
says Mrs. C. K. LeDoux, Rt. 9, Topeka
"I think electric heat is the cleanest form available," says Mrs. LeDoux. "In time it will pay for itself just by eliminating cleaning bills for drapes, carpets, etc."
The LeDoux family moved into their beautiful new home last Fall and are proud to be living in a Gold Medallion electrically heated home.
Two overhead heating units radiate gentle warmth over Mrs. LeDoux's ultra modern electric kitchen, while an inconspicuous baseboard-type system warms other rooms individually. These units can also be painted to harmonize with each room's color scheme.
"Electric heat's the best we've ever enjoyed," added Mrs. LeDoux, whose husband manages a lumber company in town.
WESTERN REGION MILITARY ACADEMY
TREE TANALAND
LET OUR HEATING SPECIALISTS
give you free electric
heat planning service. Just
call or write KPL.
THE KANSAS
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
THE HANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
HELD OVER!
And
MOVED OUT
TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
Tonite! Saturday and Sunday!
The FUNNIEST PICTURE since fun was born!
20TH ANNIV. MERVYN LEROY'S production of
Wake Me
When It's
Over
starring
ERNIE
KOVACS • MOORE • WARDEN • McCARTHY and
SHAWN
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR by DE LUXE
Screenplay by RICHARD BREEN
LAWRENCE
The FUNNIEST PICTURE since fun was born!
20 MERVYN LEROY'S production of
Wake Me
When It's
Over
starring
ERNIE
KOVACS • MOORE • WARDEN • McCARTHY
and introducing
DICK
SHAWN
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on 23rd Street
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 13, 1960
Page 5
Prof. Paul G. Roofe Installed As Faculty Club President
eet
Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, was installed Tuesday as president of the KU Faculty Club.
New officers elected at the annual business meeting were Kenneth B. Deemer, professor of engineering mechanics, president elect; Miss Wilma Morton, instructor of secretarial training, secretary; Robert W. Ridgway, associate professor of education, treasurer; Duane Postlethwaite, assistant instructor of chemistry, house manager; and Stuart Forth, head of the undergraduate library, member at large to the board of governors.
The new officers will serve on the board of governors along with Prof. Roofe and Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, of the bureau of visual instruction, membership; Richard K. "Jerry" Lewis, instructor of business, and William D. Paden, professor of English, holdover member at large.
Richard Moore and George Newton, both of Lawrence, and Fred Wilson, Murray, Ky., received awards as outstanding graduate assistants. All are technical assistants in physics, James A. Patterson, Lawrence graduate student, received a Magnolia Fellowship.
Joseph McNichols, Lawrence graduate student, received a KU Graduate Fellowship.
Frank Feiock and Wesley Unruh, Lawrence graduate students, were awarded National Science Fellowships at a recent honors dinner of Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honor society.
Awards, Fellowships Given At Physics Honors Dinner
Awards to top men in physics classes for this school year went to James Arnold, Lawrence, Bruce Barrett, Kansas City, Kan., John Hodge, Kansas City, Kan., juniors; Ernest Johnson, Baldwin; Donald Close, Bonner Springs; Floyd Denny Lee, Hays, and David Pellett, Topeka, seniors. Close was top man in three classes and Lee in two.
Harold Fearing, Lawrence, won the Chemical Rubber award for the outstanding sophomore physics student.
Bruce Barrett received the RCA Fellowship given to the top senior math, electrical engineering or physics major. The top graduating
senior, Donald Close, will have his name engraved on the Sigma Pi Sigma plaque in the physics department.
In Poland, the 20 per cent superaxt on earnings has finally been abolished for "spinsters," on the ground that they are not spinsters from choice but because there are 1,000,000 more women than men in Poland. However, the bachelors were not exempted — after all, they're presumably unmarried by choice — and therefore, will have to pay for their single-mindedness.—The New York Times
Floyd Denny Lee, who acted as toastmaster, was elected Sigma Pi Sigma president for the next year. Other officers elected are William Addis, Wichita senior, vice president; William Dauenscher, Topeka junior, recording secretary, and Denni Stone, Belleville junior, treasurer.
Items for the Official Bulletin must oe brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Kansas. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Lists of Officers of all campus organizations must be reported to the Dean of Students, 228 Strong, prior to May 26 for inclusion in the student directory and other publications for the 1960-61 school year.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium. 2:30 p.m.
Coffee, 117 Strong, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong,
Prot. Harley Flanders, University of
Harrisonburg, U.S.A.
"Polynomials in Classical Ideal Rings."
TOMORROW
The Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America will hold the last public meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 of the Union. Alan J. Pickering will speak on "The Gods of the Bible" and "The Shield of David." The lecture will be illustrated with slides. All interested persons are invited.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Miss Bible study and refreshments
University Women's Club. 9 p.m. to midnight. Dancing in Kansas Room, cards in John Stewart Curry Room, honoring Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy.
SUNDAY
Beta Gamma Sigma Honors Banquet. 6 p.m. Kansas Room, Union.
BOTTLE TWO
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE BLUE HILLS? Their Barbecue Beef is terrific.
And the Blue Room Is a Great Place for a Party
Open
Sun. - Thurs.
11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN
Open Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.- 12 p.m.
H. L. Inel, Asst. Chief of Personnel,
in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
MONDAY
Epicopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
The Department of the History of Art presents a new public lecture series "Great Cities and Their Art." Prof. Richard S. Trump will speak on "Washington and the National Gallery." 4 p.m. Everyone invited. Coffee served.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
To remove a white spot caused by a wet glass on a mahogany surface, smear the spot with a thick coat of petroleum jelly and allow it to stand a few days. When the jelly is removed, the stain will have disappeared.
roxdro Gives Last Talk
of Faculty Club Series
John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory, will discuss "The Problems That Confront the Composer" at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club. His talk will conclude this year's series of Sunday evening programs at the Faculty Club.
C
Diamonds!
PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by
1
"Wife-Approved" MOVING
PACKING STORAGE
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE
VI 3-0380
Authorized Agents for
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
Record Stock Reduction Sale
Where: Kief's Record & Hi-Fi-Malls Shopping Center When: Today Through Sat., May 21-Open Evenings
MONO L.P. ALBUMS
| | Reg. | Now |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2—Outside Shelley Berman | $4.98 | 4.29 |
| 9—60 Years of Music America Loves Most (2 L.P.'s) | 9.98 | 3.98 |
| 2—Victory at Sea Vol. 2 | 4.98 | 4.49 |
| 2—Fabulous Fifties—Rodger Williams (2 L.P.'s) | 7.98 | 6.95 |
| 1—Suddenly It's the Hi Lo's | 3.98 | 3.29 |
| 1—Three Penny Opera | 3.98 | 3.29 |
| 1—Great Ray Charles | 4.98 | 4.49 |
| 2—Round About Midnight—Miles Davis | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 1—King of Blues—Miles Davis | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 1—Pretty Sounds of Joe Wilder | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 8—"Sold Out"—Kingston Trio (New L.P.) | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 5—Heavenly—Johnny Mathis | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 3—Faithfully—Johnny Mathis | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 1—Party—Mitch Miller | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 1—Porgy & Bess—Percy Faith | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 6—"On the Beach"—Original Sound Track | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 2—More Music From Peter Gunn—H. Mancini | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| 2—Rhapsody in Blue & American in Paris—L. Burnstein | 4.98 | 4.49 |
| | Reg. | Now |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2—1812 Overture—Phil. Orch.—E. O. | 4.98 | 4.29 |
| 1—Lanza Sings Caruso—Lanza (2 L.P.'s) | 9.98 | 4.98 |
| 60—Other Different Artists & Selections | 3.98 | 3.29 |
STEREO L.P. ALBUMS
10—South Pacific—Original Sound Track ... $5.98 4.98
5—Peter Gunn—Henry Mancini ... 4.98 4.29
2—Porgy & Bess—Original Cast ... 4.98 4.29
4—On the Beach—Original Sound Track ... 4.98 3.98
2—Harry Belafonte Presents the Thomas Group ... 4.98 3.98
1—Giant Steps—John Coltrawe ... 5.98 5.29
3—Mancini Touch ... 4.98 4.29
3—Chances Are It Swings—Shorty Rodgers ... 4.98 4.29
5—Kingston Trio“Sold Out” ... 4.98 4.29
1—8 Great Symphonies—Boston Symphony—Charles Munch & Pierre Monteux (7 L.P.’s) ... 41.95 31.95
1—Macbeth—Leonard Warren (3 L.P.’s) ... 17.95 14.95
30—Other Artists & Selections ... 3.98 3.49
3—6 Transistor Pocket Radios—Ear Phones,
Carrying Case & Batteries ... 39.95 27.95
1—Zenith—7 Transistor ... 49.95 42.50
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 13. 1950
Air Force ROTC Gives Medals
COMMENDATION MEDAL—Capt. Elbert H. Austin, assistant professor of air science, left, receives a medal for his "meritorious achievement on July 28,1959," when he rescued a small child from drowning. Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science, awards the medal at the Air Force ROTC Review today at the KU marching ground.
The Air Force ROTC Review was held at 7 a.m. today at the university parade ground for the presentation of awards by Lt. Colonel Robert P. Ash, professor of air science.
Captain Elbert H. Austin of Lawrence, was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious achievement on July 28, 1959, at time he rescued a small child from drowning.
THE FOLLOWING cadets were awarded the Professor of Air Science Gold Medal for excellence as outstanding cadets in their respective courses in the Air Force ROTC for the school year 1959-60:
Cadet Major Ellis F. Hitt, Wellington senior, Air Science 4; Cadet Technical Sergeant Kenneth D. Krebhiel, McPherson junior, Air Science 3.
CADET AIRMAN Second Class Bruce A. Burns, Olathe sophomore, Air Science 2; Cadet Airman Third Class Roland W. Selman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Air Science 1.
CADET AIRMAN Fist Class Robert W. Murphy, Wakefield sophomore, was designated recipient of the Consolidated Vulture Convair Cadet award for 1960. This is a basic cadet award for exceptionally high interest in qualifying for flying training and demonstrating outstanding academic ability as an Air Force ROTC cadet.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, issued a call today for the founding convention of the Negro American Labor Council to "work and fight to eliminate discrimination and segregation in the labor movement."
Randolph Asks Rights Fight
Negro members of any bona fide union are invited to the convention in Detroit, May 27 to 29, to set up the action organization. Speakers scheduled for the three-day meeting include in addition to Randolph two other AFL-CIO vice presidents—Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, and George Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks.
I don't mind living in a man's world as long as I can be a woman in it. — Marilyn Monroe.
SALE COOL SOLID COLOGNES
AMBUSH - TABU - 20 CARATS
Reg. Price $2.25, Now
Only $1.00 ea.
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass. --- VI 3-0200
Spies Get Training In Soviet Ukraine
In the Ukraine there is an exact copy of an American small town. There the Russians are training more than 1,000 students for spying in America, reports "Contact With the Army," a Swedish army journal.
The students at the spy center, situated at Vinnitsa, live the life of an average American student. They have their meals at snack bars or restaurants which provide only American-style food, Motion-picture theaters show only Hollywood movies; stores sell only American-made articles. The students drive U.S. automobiles according to U.S. traffic rules.
The first stage of the training is devoted entirely to the study of American dialects, which they must be able to speak perfectly. They study the history of the United States with American textbooks and talk about baseball and the laftest scandals in the United States.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
International Club
Friday, 8 p.m.
KU's FIRST
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
STYLE DEBATE
Moved that
"Civilization
is a Regrettable
Mistake."
There will be a panel of four speakers Participation expressly invited from the floor Coffee and dancing
The exciting best-seller about intrigue in the tropics becomes big-star entertainment!
The suspense-spiced, laugh-laced story of a spy who didn't know how!
Palm Tree
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A CAROL REED PRODUCTION
"OUR MAN IN HAVANA"
Starring ALEC GUINNESS BURL IVES · MAUREEN O'HARA · ERNIE KOVACS NOEL COWARD · RALPH RICHARDSON · JO MORROW
Screenplay by GRAHAM GREENE based on his novel • Produced and directed by CAROL REED
EXTRA . . .
CARTOON — NEWS
SHOWS 7:00, 9:00
Offer valid until 15/09/2023
Adults 75c; Kiddies 25c
C. R. K.
SINCE 1932
GRANADA
THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Iris
PETER LEYNER
Cynthia McKinney
STUIMEMpriceInlustnewsVI3
RIDE
seme
a dr
VI 3.
NOW SHOWING!
SEE IT TODAY!
Friday, May 13. 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 Daily Kansan Business Office In Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
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
RIDE TO BOSTON WANTED at end of semester. Will share auto expenses. Have a driver's license. Call Lewis Gurman. VI 3-4767 between 6 and 10 p.m. 5-18
RIDERS SOUGHT BY DRIVER GOING
3-0125 after 6 p.m.
5-15
RIDE WANTED TO NEW LONDON,
CONN. or vicinity. Will share expenses
and driving. Can leave after noon June 1.
Call Larry Margolis, VI 2-1340. 5-16
RIDERS NEEDED TO LOS ANGELES right after finals. Help drive and share expenses. Call Rex Darrow, VI 3-3310
HELP WANTED
PERMANENT PART TIME SECRETARY for the Jayhawker for next year. Eight hours per week. Exciting opportunity. Call KU 472 or leave name and telephone number at Jayhawker office in the Union. 5-19
GIRLS OR BOYS, large cool room in new home. Private bath and huge closet Refrigerator privileges, summer rates You'll like this one. **VI** 3-7365. 5-18
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT, four rooms and bath, entire second floor. Utilities paid. Couple or boys. Close to campus Available June 4. To see call VI 3-0900 week after 6 p.m., all day Sun., and after 1 p.m. Sat. 5-1
WILL SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Two girls or couple going to sum-
mary's automatic washer, stove, air con-
 conditioned. Furniture available. Jun-
Call VI 3-4641. 5-17
TWO THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS for married couples. Available first week in June. Washing privileges. Summer rates. $40 to $45 per month. Utilities paid. Call- VI 3-4897 after 6 p.m.
ROGOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
BOYS' ROOMS FOR RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excursion cooking privileges. Lodge supplied. See to appreciate at 1222 Mississippi. SI 3-0418.
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for rent to three or four men. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021, and see the Alamo. 5-16
APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER OR FALL
Furnished or unfurnished, strictly private,
centrally located. Call VI*3-2380 or VI
3-4217.
SLEEPING ROOM, SINGLE OR DOUBLE, summer or fail. Also kitchen. Family style meals available this fall. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-17
ONE BEDROOM MODERN FURNISHED
APARTMENTS. Reduced summer rent,
$28 single or $50 for couple, plus utilities.
Near campus. Call VI 3-0316. 5-17
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent from July 22 through August 28 to responsible party. $50 plus utilities in return for lawn care. Call VI 3-0316. 5-17
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 your apartment. You can buy and kitchen only $15 one bdm, private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES. INC. tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, hall and bae. entrance. All utilities except electricity paid. Reasonable rates, available at 900-2150, for 2 or 3 pm VI 2-1950, Mon Wed. or FN., for 3 pm or Sat. until 5 p.m. 5-17
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APP. Available until 31. Sep.
Clean, Dry. Off street parking. Phone
VI 3-2250 during noon or after 4. Phone
appointment. 5-17
If you would like to live very close to the campus, 1/5 block from the Union, at reasonable rent for summer or fall semester, single or double. Well furnished for graduates or upperclassmen. Private parking lot. tf
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for summer and fall semesters. Locations close to campus, 1218 Mississippi and 1346 Ohio Summer rates available. Call VI 3-2346.
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
sis on this page. 3582.
Mk Edmlowean, VI 3-1688.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti.
VI 3-8379. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis. It next, accurate service at reasonable price. Call Mrs. Charles Johannesvi VI. 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t
TYPIST: Thesis a speciality. Immediate
CALL: Mrs. Glinka, 909 Maine,
VI 3-1240.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reachable email. Transfer from phone. Mrs. Barlow. V1 2-1648. 408 W 13th.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type your time. Bid 2, Apt. 3. Save your time. Bid 4, Apt. 3.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
call VI. 3-5908. Fast, accurate service
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Job work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-7485.
EXPERT TYPIST Theses, themes done
typewriter. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077.
TWO CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMOND
WEDDING RINGS. Appraised retail
value, $265. Will sell at a reasonable price.
See at 1740 Kentucky or call VI 3-1238
1958 MORRIS MINOR. Radio and heater, wire wheels, 14,000 miles. Must sell. 8800 Call after 5:30. VI 3-6567. 5-18
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
FOR SALE
RANCH HOUSE on large landscaped lot in suburbs. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick patio, full basement. Less than year old. Owner is professor - leavings to take over F.H.A. loan at $95 per month. Phone VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. please. tf
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE house. Ideal for summer school for college students. Surrounded by furnished, Located in subdivision in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.
Four door, 8 cylinder. Has had good care.
Call Fritz Heider, VI 3-3231. 5-16
1954 CHEVROLLET DOOR DOOR SEDAN.
TWO covers, radio and heart-
phone VII 3-5721 5-13
1956 OPEL FOREIGN CAR. Station wagon, grey, 30 miles per gallon. Ex-condition, low mileage. Seats plus ample luggage space. $695. Call VI 3-1916. 5-13
"EVERYTHING BUT THE BEER"
BOSTON POPS
on
Mono & Stereo LP's
1957 M.G.A. Red, wire wheels, radio,
and tonneau. Best offer. Call VI 2-810-635-4100.
BELL'S
1953 FORD TUDOR. Very clean, black,
good tires, radio and heater. Call VI
2-1432 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 5-19
Downtown Hillcrest
GERMAN STRAIGHT SOPRANO SAXOPHONE in very good condition, low price. ice-green COCKTAIL DRESS, lacet top, size 5. Call VI.3-0468 with 5-17 7 p.m.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith. 941g Mass. Call VI-3-2533,
500 W. 3rd St.
HAND TOOLED LEATHER GOODS,
wallets, billpills, etc. Phone:
2-0750.
KU BARBER SHOP-4111s W. 14th St.
KU BARBER SHOP-4111s W. 14th St.
Clarence, Wayne and Shortt St.
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: competely 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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classes in the Studio. Studios in
Missouri, phone I 3-6885, jr
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. In Plant, 8th and Vermont. Phone: t-1-0350
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 set of supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, cat toys; fish tanks, kennels etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 5-2921. Welcome.
FINEST $LAT-TOPS. end friendly
$LAT-TOPS. end friendly
Ernest Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
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 exquisite, comfortable, fashion, Mimeographed book, $4.95. Delivery Call VI-2 04301 after 1:50 p.m. ff
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely crisp typeface and are Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2410 after 1 p.m. tfh
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check
in the dealers for Quality and
value. 916 Moss. Iff
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and equations in Chemistry 3. equations: 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring Malts, Shakes Sandwiches
Valiant lowers your cost
Ford
WITH A PENNY-PINCHING INCLINED ENGINE: The men who designed our new gas-stretching Valiant aren't misers. Just doggone-smart engineers who love to squeeze more from a buck as much as you do. More comfort. More luggage space. More performance. More good looks. It's more of a hobby than work with them. We have a hobby, too. Fattening piggy banks. Yours — when you take immediate delivery on the Valiant
BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS
634 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan.
Exclusive Lawrence Dealer for
VI 3-6833
DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 12, 1960
Pharmacy Organizations Elect Members And Officers
Student chapters of two pharmaceutical organizations at KU have elected new officers and members.
The KU chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society, has elected four new members on the basis of their scholastic achievement.
Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo,
juniur; Donald C. Dyer, Hutchinson
juniur; Ben C. Kuiken, Topea juni-
or, and Douglas G. Mikolasek,
Menominee, Mich., graduate student
are the Rho Chi's new members.
The KU student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association recently elected Charles Medlock. Lawrence junior, as president.
Programs for Gifted Students Discussed
Faculty members from 30 state universities were on campus today for a conference on gifted student programs for undergraduates in state universities.
Two KU students discussed their experiences in special programs for gifted students as part of a panel which included five visiting students from other state universities.
The KU students were Ann E. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, and Robert K. Remble, Lawrence sonhomore.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
The new vice president is Roger Burgess, Topeka; Don Williams, Winfield, secretary, and Don Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo., treasurer. All are juniors in the School of Pharmacy.
Prof. Heider Wins Fulbright Grant
A Fulbright exchange grant to lecture at the University of Oslo, Norway, during the 1960-61 academic year has been awarded to Dr. Fritz Heider, professor of psychology.
Dr. Heider has become well known as an authority in the psychology field for the theory he has developed on interpersonal relations, the subject on which he will lecture at Oslo.
Dr. Heider, his wife, and their youngest son, Stephan, will leave in June to spend the summer in England and Norway. He will represent KU at the International Psychology Conference July 30-Aug. 6 in Bonn, Germany, where he will participate in a symposium.
He Had The Answer
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPI) Asked whether there was anything he could have done to prevent an accident, the defendant in a court case replied. "Yes, I could have stayed home."
Now and Saturday
The Hound
OF THE
Baskervilles
BASED ON
THE NOVEL BY
SIR ARTHUR
CONAN DOYLE
Released thru
UNITED UA ARTISTS
TECHNICOLOR
CO-HIT! DELORES MICHEAL "WARLOCK"
EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!
DOUBLE OWL SHOW
4 FEATURES IN ALL
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS!
20
Century Fox
PRESENTING
GEORGE STEVENS'
production starring
MILLIE PERKINS
A True Epic Of The Emotions!
Monumental In Its Impact And Suspense!
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
CINEMAScope
In the Wonder of HIGH FIDELITY STEREOPHONIC SOUND
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT-SHELEY WINTERS RICHARD BEYMER GUSTI HUBER ED WYNN
Produced and Directed by GEORGE STEVENS
Screenplay by FRANCES GOODRICH & ALBERT HACKETT
ACTION CO-HIT —
VICTOR MATURE
CHINA DOLL
Introducing LI LI HUA
Released thru UNITED UA ARTISTS
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - West on Highway 40
Canuteson Leaves For Paris Meeting
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, will be in Paris May 20-23 as a representative of the American College Health Assn. to an organizational meeting of the International Student Health Assn.
Dr. Canuteson will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles to attend a council meeting of the American Trudeau Society and a meeting of the Board of National Tuberculosis Assn.
From Los Angeles he will leave May 19, flying directly to Paris and returning to Lawrence May 27.
Wrong Boy for Job
SUMMER JOBS
Earl L. Nagels, Topea sophomore,
is cheerleader, and not Conrad Nagel
as was reported in Wednesday's
Kansan.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Leading Kansas City Importer and Distributor
NEEDS MEN NOW
For Entire Middlewest Area Full or Part Time
Send phone number and address for interview to:
Personnel Manager
Box 518
Shawnee, Kansas
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
FOR YOUR OWN SAKE... TAKE A PIZZA BREAK
MR. PIZZA
at the
CAMPUS
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 W. N. Park
VI 3-9111
English Proficiency Figures Are Veiled
By Tom Turner
For the first time since 1938, the English Proficiency Committee has refused to release the number of students who took the English Proficiency Examination.
Based on a figure released earlier by the committee, the passing percentage is 60.3. This means about two of every five who took the test failed it.
DAVID BYKSTRA, assistant professor of English and chairman of the committee, gave no reason for the sudden secrecy.
On March 3 of this year, the day of the spring semester proficiency examination, Prof. Dykstra told the Daily Kansan that 688 students were taking the test.
But this morning he stated: "The figure presented in the Kansan was incorrect.
"WE ARE NOT releasing the number who have taken the test or the percentages."
When asked why, Prof. Dykstra replied:
When asked why, Iron Dykstra replied. "The examination is not something you can readily sit down and study a book for."
W. P. ALBRECHT, professor of English and chairman of the English department, said:
"I do not know what the percentage is. Departmental policy is not to release such information because it is not a departmental examination, but is given by a College committee. It is up to the committee to release results."
THE LIST OF those passing as presented to the Kansan this morning gave about 415 names.
Using 688 as a base figure, the failing percentage would be 39.7.
If the number taking the examination were smaller, the failing percentage would be higher. However, using 688 as the base, the passing percentage would be 60.3 - 3.2 lower than the fall semester percentage.
(The list of those who passed the examination is published on page 3.) (Continued on page 3)
Anti-Sit-In Idea Also Unpopular At Okla State
Oklahoma State University's student senate last week adopted a resolution stating its disapproval of the anti-sit-in resolution passed by the Big Eight student body presidents.
The Oklahoma school is the third of the Big Eight schools to criticize the action of the presidents' conference, Colorado students were calling for their president's resignation last week. Kansas was the first school to react to the sit-in resolution.
THE OSU SENATE'S main point was that the Big Eight presidents did not have the authority to take a stand.
Meanwhile, Colorado student body president Hank Browning moved into even more troubled times. Randall Jones, Big Eight Student Body Association President, said in Lawrence, on the way to Kansas State University, that he changed the resolution's wording for the CU president.
Jones said:
"Browning said he interpreted the resolution differently than our original release to the press. He called me up and asked me if he could use the resolution the way he understood it. I said that he could."
There are now two resolutions being used at Big Eight schools—the one used here at KU and six other schools and the one at Colorado.
THE MAIN DIFFERENCE between the two resolutions is that the CU one tones down the section which "does not condone the sit-ins" by saying it "does not condone certain methods of sit-ins."
Jones released a statement stating the reason for the resolution:
"Our purpose in stating our own personal beliefs was that we felt that sit down strike methods were in themselves a violation of equal opportunity. The conference believes that there are many people in the South who are alienated by the sit-down strikes in that these methods appear to be forcing integration upon them too rapidly.
"SUCH SOCIAL BELIEFS have been growing for hundreds of years. We cannot expect to change such deep rooted beliefs overnight.
Bomb Scare Hits Sorority
The Lawrence Police Department received an anonymous phone call at 12:50 a.m. Sunday saying that a bomb had been planted in the Delta Gamma sorority, 1001 West Hills.
Investigation by both campus and city police proved the report to be a hoax. The caller, a woman, had refused to give her name.
He said: "Although the girls were cooperative and calm, a thing of this sort, through panic, can cause serious injury.
Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, spoke strongly of the dangers of this kind of prank.
"Besides of the possible injury, this sort of thing is a violation of state and federal laws. It certainly is not considered a prank by law enforcement officials and if we apprehend the person who did this she will be fully prosecuted."
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 143
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 16, 1960
Mr. K. Cancels Ike's Invitation
Ike Says Khrushchev 'Sabotaqing' Summit
PARIS — (UPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev today withdrew his invitation to President Eisenhower to visit Russia, and in an ensuing bitter exchange over U.S. spy flights was accused by Eisenhower of coming all the way from Moscow just to sabotage the summit talks.
The crisis was so acute that British prime minister Harold Macmillan issued a public statement calling on Eisenhower and Khrushchev to let the summit talks continue.
THE BIG FOUR conference teetered on the verge of immediate collapse after Khrushchev delivered what western sources called an "insulting" attack on Eisenhower and the United States. The Soviet Premier threatened at the opening three-hour session to walk out of the summit meeting unless the United States halted its spy flights over Russia and punished those responsible.
Eisenhower issued a statement af-
Speaker Sam Rayburn said:
Congressmen Hit Red Summit Price
Speaker Sam Haybourn says:
"I never was too hopeful about what might come out of this conference. It looks now that nothing will come out of it — and that will be to the great regret of everybody
Johnson's remarks reflected the air of grave concern which hung over Capitol Hill in the wake of developments at the summit meeting in Paris.
Johnson told the Senate that "his price for negotiating at all is one that is obviously unacceptable to the United States." Khrushchev, he said, "is not going to discuss the issues upon which there might be some possibility of agreement unless issues are first discussed upon which there is no possibility of agreement."
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) said today that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev "seems determined to destroy the summit conference even before it starts."
who wants peace, world accord and world understanding.
"I am afraid we are all going to have to acknowledge failure of this summit conference."
In what may have been an effort to stem any kind of oratory on the issue, Rayburn declined "for reasons of his own" to recognize House members at the opening of today's session for the usual one-minute speeches.
The personality of Vice President Richard M. Nixon was the biggest issue in the Current Events Forum Friday.
Senate leader Johnson said "As it stands now in the minds of men and women everywhere, the question is whether the Soviet Union actually wants a world of peace or whether it prefers constant tension which must end in disaster."
Democratic whip Mike Mansfield (Mont), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, followed Johnson with a warning that "This is a time not to give vent to our emotions but to remain calm in the face of the danger which confronts us."
Nixon Assailed, Praised
Hal B. Krehbiel, Wichita senior and Robert M. Thomas Jr., Marysville sophomore, forum speakers, agreed that Nixon was the only candidate to be considered for the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket.
But they did not agree in their appraisals of Nixon's integrity and ability.
KREIBIEL assailed Nixon's ethics in the 1952 presidential campaign
C. G. M.
during which an $18,000 campaign fund was criticized by the Democrats. Nixon had been accused of using some of this money, which was contributed by businessmen for operation of his office, not for campaigning.
Krehbiel said:
Thomas held that "no appeal was made to God and Mother, but Country came to his (Nixon's) aid and he vindicated himself. He said that Nixon was not a rich man and could not afford to carry out the duties of a senator with only the pay he received for that office.
"His television speech was a real TV soap opera performance, with an appeal for God, Mother and Country."
Hal B. Krehbiel
IN REPLY to one of Krehbiel's contentions, Thomas said that Nixon voted 91 per cent with the Republican Party in 1952, not especially for the business interests which contributed heavily to his campaign fund.
The forum speakers agreed that there is no "new Nixon."
Krehbiel contended that Nixon has not really changed, but persists in mistakes. Thomas argued that the vice president has stuck by the things he has believed in and would be a better president than Eisenhower.
"He has a more driving personality. He has a positive personality comparable to FDR. He is liberal on many issues and is not for the status quo," said Thomas.
KREHBIEL, quoted criticisms of Nixon by columnist Walter Lippmann, the late Sen. Robert Taft (R-Ohio) and Nehru of India. Krehbil said Nehru called Nixon "an unprincipled cad."
Nixon's trip to Poland against the wishes of the State Department was described by Krehbiel as an attempt to influence the vote of ethnic groups.
Thomas repudiated the charge that the overall military institution of the United States is inadequate. He pointed out that the U.S. had a record of four years' successful spying which was discovered only last week
PETER RAYMOND
Robert M. Thomas Jr.
ter today's angry and abortive opening session in which he said intelligence flights already had been suspended since the U-2 incident and asserted they will not be resumed
Eisenhower then offered to negotiate directly with the Russians on such flights.
THE SHARP AND EITTER public statements by the two leaders threw the world into a new siege of crisis and gloom.
Khrushchev also insulted Eisenhower in a different way—he suggested any summit talks be postponed for six to eight months, or until the United States has elected a new president to take Eisenhower's place.
Western diplomatic sources said Khrushchev's statement had virtually wrecked hopes the summit conference could actually get started. He lambasted Eisenhower over the U-2 spy plane incident and repeated his threats of retaliation against the United States and its allies who provide bases.
Eisenbower made it clear he is prepared to stay in Paris and continue the summit talks even though he refused to bow to the Soviet leader's ultimatum or to make a public apology as demanded by Khrushchev.
EISENHOWER, in a statement read later by presidential press secretary James Hagerty, was far more conciliatory although he was visibly angered at the morning session and answered Khrushchev with heatedly firm remarks of his own.
The summit meeting was almost written off before it could get started, but the western foreign ministers called a meeting this afternoon to try to save it. No time has been set for another big four session.
Khrushchev's statement suggested that if the Big Four meeting collapsed right now it should not be resumed until after Eisenhower has left office.
He made it clear he was unwilling to sit down at the conference table with Eisenhower or receive him as a guest in Russia unless Eisenhower made a public apology and punished those responsible for the spy flights.
Khrushchev said American statements on the spy plane were those normally made only by a nation in a state of war and that they doomed the summit in advance. He said the United States was "crudely flouting" international law and had violated the United Nations charter.
Eisenhower's statement showed he was in no mood to accept Khrushchev's apology ultimatum.
"The only conclusion that can be drawn from his behaviour this morning was that he came all the way from Moscow to Paris with the sole intention of sabotaging this meeting on which so much of the hopes of the world have rested," the President said.
Then, in a final effort to rescue the talks, Eisenhower added in a statement after the Big Four session:
(Continued on page 8)
Weather
Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for today and this evening with locally heavy rains in the Northeast portion. Variable cloudiness with no important temperature change is expected through tomorrow
The Aeronautical Engineering Department reports .57 inch rainfall last night. The high today and tomorrow 70 to 75. The low temperatures tonight 50 to 55.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1969
Commercialized Beats
Is the "beat generation" dying out? Or has it been moderated, shoved around and finally accepted by society as an integral part of the modern civilization of 1960?
A few years ago there appeared in San Francisco a colony of young people who were at odds with the hustle and bustle of the madly rushing world. These people, the beatniks, were completely withdrawing from society in a passive protest against modern civilization.
THE TRUE BEATNIKS' rebellion is social, cultural and economical. They won't stand to maintain the rigid standards necessary to be "socially acceptable" in this day and age. However, they themselves conform rigidly to the beatnik pattern to be socially acceptable to their beatnik friends.
True heatniks want knowledge, but they don't want to have to put forth the energy to seek it. The ideal situation is to sit on your rear end and let all of the reams and reams of discoveries worked out by other men sink in by osmosis.
The beatnik requires little in the form of monetary pleasures other than the bare necessities in food, clothing and shelter — and access to plenty of jazz music. Many of the beatniks are poets, artists and writers, all of whom can produce works of "genius" in their own good time. They strive for individuality in these works, it is said — but they all seem to come out with that special beatnik brand of quality.
AT FIRST PEOPLE merely laughed at the beatniks and expected the movement to pass over
quickly. However when the public saw that the movement was spreading instead of dying, the pressures of our complicated world began to press in.
Actually, the beatniks neither have died out nor have been totally accepted — they have been commercialized.
The poets, artists and writers have been quite successful. Names such as Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Lipton have come to mean fairly big money in the royalty returns column. That "way-out" music has come to be accepted the country-over.
VENICE WEST, near Santa Monica, Cal., and San Francisco's Columbus Avenue have become leading attractions for tourists on the West Coast. Beatniks daily are subjected to the prying and curious eyes of "respectable" citizens who don Bermuda shorts and dark glasses, pay $1.50 for a cup of espresso coffee and gape for hours as they listen to beat poetry and wild music by dim candlelight.
Even the topic of beankis is commercialized with national magazines publishing multi-page spreads on the rebellious culture.
Society has conformed to accept the beatnik but more — and this is certainly true to modern day trends — to twist the culture and situation to meet the desired needs of entertainment and commercialism of modern civilization.
How can you ask for a more compatible, agreeing little society than the one we live in today?
— Carolyn Frailey
THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor ED.
Non-violent?
Editor:
I am a young man of 26, nonviolent in behavior, and a devoted disciple of the rather amusing personality of Gandhi. I have never committed violence against any form of life (except bugs, being an entomologist by vocation). I consider the Hindu Society's belief that cows when they become old and useless and that monkeys when they become sick, ought to be looked after properly is splendid. I am aware that this humanitarian policy very often creates famine conditions in certain parts of India, but that is of little significance. The consumption of huge quantities of food materials by old cows and sick monkeys has made India a classical example of poverty, but that is not very important either. After all India can always obtain foodgrain from the United States to fill the empty bellies of its teeming millions. Long live the generous people of these United States! Long live the old cows and sick monkeys! Long live the Hindu version of humanitarianism and the highly despicable Indian brand of non-violence.
I AM amazed that the followers of Gandhi in Delhi, who formulate the policies of the present Indian government should so blatantly betray the Gandhian principles of non-violence. My investigative and candid mind pictures before my wide-open eyes the long line of Indian aggressions and violence in various forms. Even after the Laiqat-Nehru Pact that guaranteed the protection of minorities in Pakistan and India more than six hundred communal riots have taken place inside India, resulting in the great injustices and injuries to the minority communities in that "secular" state. For me, a born humanitarian and a believer in non-violence, this is enough to accuse the Indians of their betrayal of
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
W.33
the Gandhian principles. But alas, this is not all.
The Indians, after the murder of Gandhi at the hands of a fellow Hindu, went wild. They aggrressed in Hyderabad, Junagadh and Silkim and Bhutan and they also aggrened in Kashmir where, as elsewhere, the aggression is not yet vacated. All this in defiance of UN and world public opinion. Whither Gandhi's non-violence?
**ROOF LEAKS, COLD IN WINTER, NEEDS FAINT AND IT'S MY MOST EXPENSIVE ROOM BECAUSE OF TH VIEW-THAT'S A GIRL DORM NEXO DOWR*
NEVERTHELESS, my hopes have once again been strengthened. The visit of Indian ambassador to this campus and his stimulating address to the KU students has led me to believe that India is about to reverse its course of aggression and violence and come back to the Gandhian way. I assume that India will vacate its aggression in Kashmir and elsewhere. She will try to right the wrongs done to the minorities in India. She will hesitate to support Russians if they decide to murder another European nation. The Indian behavior over Hungary was rather regrettable.
Farooq A. Siddiqui
Karachi, Pakistan
graduate student
I close my letter with optimism.
***
Bibler and Dirt
Editor:
I am inclined to come to the conclusion that the "campus humor" of such men as Mr. Bibler could easily be removed from the Kansan with little loss to the community. It becomes more and more disturbing to see the sociosexual and the educational aspects of our existence intentionally distorted and perverted with little or no purpose in mind — a sort of "dirt for dirt's sake."
Possibly we should express our hopeful "striving for maturity and meaning" by suggesting that the space now devoted to our "symbolic" Little Man on Campus be used for more constructive and purposeful ventures, possibly a humor relative to the supposed maturity of the college student; at least an expression with some sort of "content" worthy of "civilized" human beings.
Or possibly this IS the level of maturity of the college student. If so, I beg your pardon.
F. Roberts Searcy Shreveport, Louisiana, senior
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
FRATS
We better not let anyone see us together in public
It Looks This Way...
By Jack Harrison
Our four-year residence in Lawrence is about over. We're grateful for all we've received from the University, in the way of facts, friends, brain stimulation and fun. But we don't feel it's been just a one-way transaction. We've left a few things for the city, too.
We have supplied a little capital for the Jayhawk Cafe, the Wagon Wheel, the Big Buy, a couple of theaters, several service stations and the local arm of Anheuser-Busch.
The A. & P. and Rusty's are still in business - due in no small part to our efforts to keep them going.
The Dine-A-Mite has a new juke box — a monument to our generous nature and love of good music.
At least one clothing store prospers because of us. We only buy clothes that are on sale, but this place has a good share of sales. Come to think of it, it had three "going-out-of-business" sales in the past year.
Sears and Roebuck no doubt will suffer when we leave. We have been happy to relieve them of two tires, a battery and a can of tennis balls in the nest
TOM
SOAP
JIM WILKER
rew months. But we'll be kind to their cohorts in Salina come June. Last December, as we recall, we had the old Christmas spirit and spread our monetary blessings all over town, as we picked up gifts for the folks, our little brother — and sisters, too.
We're proud to hear that the Kansas Turnpike is now in the black. We feel we had a part in creating the prosperity which enables the Turnpike patrolmen to have air-conditioned cars this summer. A few hundred 35-cent tolls to Topeka add up, you know.
Green's newsstand should be grateful for our business, mostly in pocket books, ranging from Aldous Huxley's "Antic Hay," to Caryl Chessman's "Cell 2459, Death Row." The drugstore near our place also has been a regular recipient of a fair share of our budget — for newspapers — ranging from five to 15 cents a day.
There's a shoe store down on Massachusetts that has profited from our daily trek up Mount Oread. That worn-off shoe leather had to be replaced, and they did it — for a price, of course.
The list is unending — of all the places we have parted with our cash. It is sad. But that's what keeps the economy healthy.
Some persons may ask what keeps the fair city of Lawrence operating. We can only answer, with all sincerity, that for the past few years we've done our best.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telenhone Viking 3-2700
Telephone VIking 3-2760
Extension 711
H 4 P
Extension 276. business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison
Douglas Yocom and Jack Harrison Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn Business Manager
Monday, May 16. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Here It Is-
Page 3
415 Heave Sigh; Pass Proficiency
The following are the 415 students who passed the English Proficiency Examination:
Jon R. Adair, Donald D. Adams, Jerold D. Albright, Scott R. Alexander, Arly H. Allen, Frank N. Allen, Patrick H. Allen, Thomas M. Mary, John A. Anderson, P. Andersen, William Anderson, Gerald P. Andre, Donald R. Anning, Wendall Anschutz, Neil S. Ashley, Beverly J. Bagley, Edward J. Bailley, Beverly Baird, Virginia L., Kenneth Bentham, Housed N. Bailumi, James E. Barton, Barbara J. Bastin, James A. Bauer.
Jerry E. Beck, Kay A. Beck, Richano A. Bell, Virginia Bell, Gary Bergmann, William M. Berry, Robert W. Biggs, Joyce Black, Phil D. Blake, Carolina Boleti Brown, David J. Saldan, Sandy Bowman, Toian S. Bowser, William W. Boyd, Larry G. Bradford, Alice L. Brady, Walter C. Brauer, Wallace B. Brawner, David A. Britton, Joanne B. Brawover, Norma Brooks, Paul A. Douglass, Brown, Marcia Brown, Magretat A. Brown
Rrovles-Erichs
ditor
James P. Browys, George G. Buford,
Elizabeth K. Bukaty, Frederick Bukaty,
Nancy J. Burchell, Larry R. Burke,
Riccisoni A. Burton, Chelsea C. Burke,
Bryan B. Vandersand, Carlisle Francis
A. Carmichael, Jane Carr, Charles R.
Carter, Barbara J. Casteel, Carol Y.
Yease, Coral L. Cerym, Albert D. Chaffin,
Steven Charles, William R. Charles,
Mann Charleyworth, Lynn M. Cheatum,
Boulders buildings, James V. Cilson, Bert
Chronister.
Molly A. Clark, Thomas J. Coe, Phil N. Comstock, Patricia A. Conley, Clark R. Cook, Lorna Cordonnier, David P. Ovoy, J. Cottinger, David P. Ovoy, J. Cottinger, David P. Ovoy, J. Cottinger, James W. Coy, James A. Crawford, Richard R. Crocker, Carolyn S. Cromb, Don A. Culb, Robert M. Cummins, Dal Roy Curry, Leanna M. Cinzcozl, Thelma J. Dayy, James D. Larsen, A. Dales, Davis David, Paul F. DeBauge, Jerry A. DeRickin, Nancy L. DeLong.
Erickson-Krizer
Jane E. Denker, Claud A. Dennis Elizabeth M. Devlin, Kent A. Devore Glen H. DeWert, Sharon E. Dey, Lowel M. Dicke, Richard C. Dillenbeck, Rober M. Dicke, Richard C. Dobbs, Michael J. Dring, Sonya Driskel, John D. Dunbar Randy L. Duncan, Ronald H. Duncan Verlin W. Dunker, Robert W. Ebendorf, Donis J. Edmonds, Caroley Elliott, John D. Edmonds, K. Erdos, E. Erdos, Elwood, Alan C. Endler, Joan E. Eresch Vincent J. Ericls.
itors manager
ager
Jeannenette G. Erickson, Marilyn M. Estes, Doris E. Evans, Gary D. Farmer, Richard A. Farmer, William S. Farmer, David Fastigiati, Carolyn J. Fischer, Sarah B. Koch, Christopher J. Fisher, Frederick A. Foos, John E. Fraley, Allen J. Frank, Doyle W. Frank, Cheryl S. Frazae, Carol L. Freeman, Rosemary Firley, Mary F. Graber, Gordon M. Graber, L. Gehmann, Martha R. Groomley Barhara S. Gibson, L. Marlene Glass.
Cornelia Goble, Louis G. Graves, Mary Grauburger, Alfred Gray, Dana L. Gray, Jean L. Gray, James S. Greenwood, Manfred Groe, Carolyn Gunz, Jr. Grunz, F. J. Hageman, Robert L. Hahn, Betty Hailey, Marcia L. Haines, Kennard R. Hamilton, Harry L. Hampton, Alan G. Handly, Carole E. Hanks, Ward Hankens, John E. Harkness, Robert D. Hartley, Nancy G. Haskin, Ronald W. Haffield.
Carol A. Hauenstein, Carol J. Hawks, Ethel E. Hayden, Judith L. Hayward, Bernardine A. Heller, Warren D. Heming, and Ingrid A. Heyer, John L. Herbert, Amel E. Heyden, Sharon L. Hide, Ronald E. Highley, Duane E. Hill, Melinda S. Hall, Theresa L. Lodges, T. E. Holler, David D. Holman, John W. Hoocher, Richard M. Hopkins, Garth Hurlus, Hollekson, Garth Hurlus, Curtis S. Hunter, Phillip J. Husser, Jon D. Hide, Shirley Ingram,
Philip E. Jacka, Joanna S. Jenkins,
Cecely A. Johns, Betty A. Johnson, Frank
L. Johnson, Donald L. Jones, Larry W.
Wones, Thomas H. Woses, Jones, D. Kellie
Junger H. Waplow, D. Kellie
Junger R. Keith, Ferrel C. Kelly, Robert
E. Kerr, Kohn K. Kimberlin, Charles J.
King, J. Edward King, Nancy L. Kinter,
Stanley F. Kirshman, John B. Kloehr,
George P. Knight, Joyce M. Koch
Evelyn L. Komarek, Lois Krisher
Carolyn L. Krizer.
Kroenert-Rugh
Robert M. Kroenert, Judith Kuhar,
Johnnie D. Kytte, James Laidlaw, Richard
L. Laing, Caroline I. Laipple, Janet M.
Lange, Jeanne të E. Langel, Patricia D.
Latimer, Barbara A. Lesher, Joseph Letts,
Neil W. Lilley, James N. Lindstrom, Don
E. Logan, Stella C. Longsworth, James F.
Lons, Lesley G. Lons, S. Lusak, Linda
L. Luther, James E. MacDonald, Donald W
Makela, David D. Mall, Roy Mantz.
Susan L. Marler, Jon C. Marshall, Mary K. Mason, Thomas W. Mason, Nancy C. Clure, Philip A. McCollum, James W. McDaniel, Jeanette M. McDonald, Norma E. McDowell, Charles B. McIwaine, Lolida L. Melchandre, Michael, Ronald S. Mikedos, William E. Mickey, Edbert W. Miller, Karin E. Moebus, Carolyn K. Moon, Frank Morgan, Judith A. Morris, Sidney A. William J. Morrison, James R. Mortimer
Judith Mott, Frank A. Munden, Wilma J. Munson, Benody Myers, Gary D. New, Stephen K. Newcomer, Nan Newton, Janice K. Nigh, Charley W. Norris, Richard B. Nyman, Harold A. Olin, Janet Opdyke, Elizabeth A. Orth, Sonia J. Otte, Darry P.Owen, Alex S. Palmer, P.A. Owen, Doubis A. Park, Wendal L. Parker, Frances R. Pearson, Joseph H. Pearson, Wesley Pearson, Roland P. Pera, Mary A. Perkins, Diana L. Perry
Pamela S. Phipps, Niles R. Pixley, Boby E. Potts, David F. Pribory, Beth E. Quinlan, Judith J. Raasch, Max M. Reams, Douglas H. Reed, Roald G. Stone Reinke, Larry F. Rickey, Perry C. Riddle, Leslie S. Roach, Charlotte D. Roberts, Sandra F. Robertson, Rita D. Robinson, Janet M. Romans, Mary E. Root, Kenneth M. Rothrock, James A. Rothrock, Donna J. Rowlands, Sharon M. Roy, Donna C. Rubart, Karla J. Rugh.
Runge-Zimmerman
Barbara A. Runge, Ronald I. Rushen,
Robert G. Russell, Melvin A. Saftein,
Ward A. Sample, Melyn A. Leder,
P. Scooter, Helen M. Lester,
L. Schick, Donald E. Searcht, Thomas A.
Schmitz, Geraldine A. Schmatz, Terry R.
Schoeni, Marilyn N. Schroeder, Donna
R. Schroeder, Patricia A. Gall, L. Selfridge, Patricia A. Sette, Robert T. Shahan, Peggy L. Shanks, James W. Shaw, Patricia J. Sheley, Richard A.
Simmons, Daniel C. Simkins, Carol I.
Simmons
Barbara E. Simons, Barbara L. Smallwood, Francis F. Smardo, Robert G. Smith, Jenelle C. Snuffer, Patricia A. Spoitts, W. M. Scoitis, Elizabeth Stahlgand, Sandra A. Steele, Mary C. Stephenson, John E. Steurl, William C. Stewart, Jane A. Stinson, Jaydee F. Stinson, Emil S. Stout, Carol Slover, Jill A. Traylor, Bert A. Taylor, John H. Swoger Bert A. Taylor, Timothy Thels, Eleanor L. Theno, Jane A. Thoe, Barbara K. Thomas.
Lois I. Tolbert, Jon W. Traylor, Robert W. Treat, Jamice A. Trendel, James A. Trendel, Jamice A. Trendel, Van Noppen, Karin E. Van Tuvel, Saundra L. Vann, Philip A. Veatch, Jack H. Wagner, Donald E. Wahaus, John Walker, Michael R. Walker, Sherry L. Warren, Billy S. Watkins, L. Kobber, Ann M. Wees, Marie D. Weidman
Luciy J. Weisbender, Stanley D. Well,
Billie J. Wells, John J. Wertzberger,
Frank A. Wiebe, Jean M. Wiedmann,
A. Wieland, J. Wiedmann,
B. Woodland, Nancy L. Wortham, Alan
W. Wuthnow, Jerry L. Wykoff, Tomi
Yadon, Consuelo a. ao Ben E. Young,
W. Wetzel, Yannimp James,
James W. Zobe, Christopher Zimmertl
Margaret A. Zillumerman.
J-School Accredited Again
Accreditation of the William Allen White School of Journalism has been renewed, it was announced Friday.
The American Council on Education in Journalism approved the sequence of courses leading to degrees in the news-editorial, advertising and radio-television fields.
SUMMER JOBS Leading Kansas City Importer and Distributor NEEDS MEN NOW
For Entire Middlewest Area Full or Part Time
Send phone number and address for interview to:
Personnel Manager
Box 518
Shawnee, Kansas
Eldridge Scholarship Honorees Named
Tom Ryther, Lawrence graduate student, has been selected as one of the outstanding graduate students in sociology by the department. He will receive a year's subscription to
The Seba and Kay Ruth Eldridge Scholarships in sociology for the academic year 1960-61 have been awarded to Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence, and David Earl Sutherland, Atlanta Ga., both juniors.
"Social Problems" furnished by the Society for the Study of Social Problems, the magazine's sponsor.
We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.—Oscar Wilde.
Actors Postpone 'Lazarus'
23rd & Ohio
The Directors and Actors Workshop has postponed Eugene O'Neill's and Wednesday. The play will be "Lazarus Laughed" until tomorrow presented at 7 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
"Caine Mutiny" will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday and "A View from the Bridge" is scheduled for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
H. B.
Dairyland
Featuring Malts, Shakes Sandwiches
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
"Oh, to be in Elba... now that Winston's there!"
Winston
.
IT'S WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS
The mystery is solved! Napoleon's famous gesture was just to reassure himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. His army may have traveled on its stomach, but the old boy himself wouldn't have been caught at Waterloo if he hadn't been checking the Belgian
bistros for a spare carton of Winstons! There's a rare smoking treat that comes from Winston's famous Filter-Blend which means a careful selection of fine, mild tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking. Try a pack real soon, and you'll agree that...
Winston tastes good-
like a cigarette should.
2. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WINSTON. SALEM. N. C.
e
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1960
Around the Campus
'52 Grad Named Wesley Director
The Rev. Donovan E. Hull, a 1952 graduate of Kansas University, will be the new director of Wesley Foundation here next fall.
While at the University, he was head cheerleader, president of the senior class and an active member of the Methodist student religious program.
Miss Jean Stevenson, appointed new associate director of the Foundation, is now associate director of Wesley Foundation at Ohio State University, Columbus. She is a graduate of the Boston University School of Theology.
He is a graduate of Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwestern University, Evanson, Ill., and has done graduate study at Harvard. He is presently director of Wesley Foundation at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
2 Seniors Win $50 For English Final
Ize Sedriks, Parsons senior and Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, were awarded $50 each as the writers of the best final examinations for Honors in English.
The departmental program for Honors in English is open to highly qualified juniors and seniors majoring or double-majoring in English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, or taking the language arts curriculum in the School of Education.
Sophomores interested in joining the program this fall are invited to get in touch with George J. Worth, Chairman of the Honors Committee, in 311 Fraser.
Waggoner at OU
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will confer today with faculty members at the University of Oklahoma who are planning a new honors program at OU.
Dean Waggoner also will speak in Norman, Okla., at the annual spring initiation banquet of the OU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. His subject is "Good Poetry and Bad."
It is a mistake to say that Hitler is not Germany. In his demagogism, he unites just those incentives which goad the German mind to frenzy. -Emil Ludwig
BLIND
ALLEY?
There needn't be. You can get a head start on your savings program by beginning now, while you're in college.
Life insurance offers you a combination of protection and savings, and by starting your program now you will have the advantage of lower premiums.
See your Provident Mutual campus representative for more information on a variety of plans, which may be tailored to your individual present and future needs.
BILL LYONS
SUPERVISOR
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
Engineers Vote For ESC Members
Students in the School of Engineering vote tomorrow on members for the Engineering Student Council. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The council organizes the annual exposition, organizes the Kansas Engineer and coordinates action between student and faculty.
Summer Housing Applications Due
All of Templin Hall and part of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall will be open this summer on a co-educational basis. No meals will be served in either residence hall.
About 100 men and women have signed up for housing in Templin Hall for the summer school period.
Templin will be open to all students, but GSP will be limited to mature men and women of graduate age. All of GSP will be air-conditioned, but only Templin's public rooms will be.
Former Dean of Women Dies
Single rooms in Templin will rent for $75, and double rooms will rent for $50 a person for the 8-week session. Rooms in GSP will be $110 for double and $165 for single accommodations.
Application blanks for summer housing may be picked up in the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women, 228 and 220 Strong.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell Meguari, former dean of women and for 34 years a member of the home economics faculty at the University of Kansas before her retirement in 1951, died Thursday at her home in Shelbyville, Ky.
Clyde Thogmartin, Emporia sophomore, has been elected president of the Cercle Francais (French Club).
Cercle Francais Elects Officers
Officers were elected at the French Club meeting late last week. Other officers include: Carolyn Kennedy, Wichita junior, vice president in charge of programs; Angie L. Magnusson, Wichita junior, secretary-treasurer, and Martha E. Schwartz, Manhattan freshman, and Elizabeth D. Ekstrum, Rochester, Minn. freshman, refreshments committee.
At the same meeting, the local chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary fraternity, announced its annual awards for excellence in second year French classes.
Charles W. Hargrove, Lawrence freshman and Donna K. Rankin, Leawood freshman were awarded books, furnished by the French Cultural Services in the United States. Miss Schwartz was awarded a subscription to "Le Bayou," a French variety magazine.
Steele Is Speaker At New York Forum
Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business is the key speaker at the opening session of the first National Forum on Simulation being held today and tomorrow at Saranac Lake, N.Y.
The Forum, sponsored by the American Management Assn, is being attended by leaders from industry and education throughout the United States.
Simulation is the application of mathematical techniques to education, business administration, and research in human behavior.
I am a beverage drinker. I like to drink soda, beer and wine. I also love going to the park with my friends.
"CORE" is a REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT 1988 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
Ivy League
Is it ever Ivy! Why, Coke is the most correct beverage you can possibly order on campus. Just look around you. What are the college social leaders going for? Coca-Cola! So take a leaf out of their Ivy League book and do the same! Enjoy the good taste of Coke!
Drink
Coca-Cola
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
H. L. Imel, Asst. Chief of Personnel from Cleveland, Ohio, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
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
The Department of the History of Art
presents "Great Cities and Their Art". Prof. Rich-
s, Ed., The University of Chicago.
ard S. Trump will speak on "Washington
invited. Coffee served." p.m. Everyone
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Epicapis Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. breakfast following, Canterbury House
Tau Sigma (Modern Dance Fraternity)
for males or females, tryouts. 7 p.m.
Robinson gym. Come prepared to dance.
LOST
Grafmatic film holder, black. Lost Dec. 20th,1959 near Danforth Chapel. Important wedding pictures. REWARD.
HIXON'S STUDIO VI 3-0330
I am sure you will love my movie.
Take my shirt, my lit. notes and my cuff links...but get your own
US Keds'
LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL*
YOU TELL HER, MAN. The Court King is your shoe...professional traction-tread soles, flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks.
T set vars dee two tou clip
A GIRL HAS RIGHTS. Like having a Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with fashionable new taper toe-or round toe, if preferred. Light in weight, cool and colorful.
J T
The
max
win
Stac
Get U. S. KEDS—male or female—at any good shoe or department store.
US
RUBBER
*Both U. S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of United States Rubber
Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York
d n
Jays Down Alumni 14-0 To End Spring Session
Two costly breaks for the alumni set up the two touchdowns for the varsity. A short punt and a fumble deep in alumni territory set up the two scores. The varsity had a third touchdown but it was nullified by a clipping penalty.
The Jayhawker football squad climaxed its spring practice with a 14-0 win over the alumni at Haskell Stadium Saturday night.
The second varsity score was set up on Elvin Basham's recovery of an alumni fumble on its 12. After a penalty put the ball back to the 17, Bert Coan picked up three yards and Fred Bukaty moved to the one- yard line. Coan carried again but was thrown back to the five, but on the next play Gib Wilson took a pitchout and raced around left end for the score.
Rodger McFarland, second unit quarterback, scored the first touchdown for the varsity with 16 seconds remaining in the first period. Don Feller's punt from the alumni's five-yard line was downed on the alumni 27. McFarland lead the way, carrying on five of the eight plays it took to score, and rammed over for the score on a keeper up the middle.
John Suder converted the extrapoint after both touchdowns.
The touchdown that was called back came on a pass interception by
Tennis Squad Wins No.12
The Racket Squad piloted by Coach Denzel Gibbens completed KU's winningest stretch of this school term last Saturday with its twelfth victory in thirteen outings, a 7-0 blanking of Missouri.
KU's stroking artists lost only two sets as they put the Tigers down in rapid order for their sixth shutout this season. The seven points increased the Crimson - and - Blue's winning percentage pointwise with 74 match victories in 91 matches.
Well seasoned after running through nine straight foes, KU is anxious to atone for a 7-0 loss to Oklahoma State early this season.
April 2 was the Cowboys' day, and the only dark day in KU tennis this season. May 21 is the showdown between the seasoned Jayhawks and the defending champions from the south.
The results:
e results:
KU 7, Missouri 0
Singles:
Mel Karrie, KU, def. Dave Potts, 6-3.
6-1.
Pete Woodward, KU, def. John Kleilich,
6-1, 6-1
Monday. May 16, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Dave Coupe, KU, def. Jerry Van Horn.
2, 6, 7
Stim. Brownfield, KU, def. John Jon
Jim. 7:53 4:69 6:00
Bill Gochis, KU, def. Kenny James.
5-0, 6-3.
Karrle-Woodward, KU, def. Potts-
Krellich, 6-2, 6-9.
Coupe-Brownfield, KU, def. Van Horn-
Skelton, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3
Ward Receives All America Rating
Eldon Ward, Wichita sophomore, has been notified of his selection to the All-America swimming squad of the NCAA. He was selected for the 50-yard freestyle event. His best time was :22.7 or ninth best collegiate time in the nation.
Wilson. The alumni had a fourth down and ten situation on the varsity 10-yard line when Wilson grabbed off one of Wally Strauch's passes and out-ran the alumni.
The varsity picked up 152 yards on the ground but connected on only two of 17 passes for 11 yards. McFarland and Coan were the big guns in the varsity attack.
Don Jordan and Sugar Ray Robinson will box at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium tonight in postponed tuneup bouts that were saved from cancellation by the determined Maryland Athletic Commission.
Jordan, Robinson In Tuneup Bouts
By United Press International
Middleweight challenger Robinson engages Pedro Gonzales in a prep 10-rounder, arranged to groom Robinson for his return shot at Paul Pender's crown (New York and Massachusetts version) at Boston June 10.
Jordan, world welterweight champion from Los Angeles, meets Candy McFarland of Philadelphia in a nontitle 10-rounder designed to sharpen Jordan for his crown defense against Benny (Kid) Paret at Las Vegas, Nev. May 27.
Within a few minutes after Saturday's announcement, Jordan and his adviser, Roy Renard, charged that the postponement had been made by promoter Al Flora without consulting them and that they would not approve the Monday night date without instructions from their Los Angeles attorney, Norman Sugarman.
The tuneup double-header was originally scheduled for last Saturday night but rain caused a shift to Monday. However, for 22 hours the delay threatened to deteriorate into a cancellation.
GROSSINGER, N. Y.—(UPI)—No more bright lights for Ingemar Johansson!
Ingo Says Lights Hinder Training
The heavyweight champion today angrily banned movie lights from his training ring because he blamed them for a terrific punch in the face he received from a new sparmate.
It was the first time the 180-pound Stewart had boxed with Ingo, training here in the Catskill mountains for his June 20 title defense against Flovd Patterson.
Ingo claimed he couldn't see the punch because of the dazzling lights during his second round late yesterday with Cortez Stewart, a new sparmate from New York.
Stewart's right jolt to Johansson's checkbone knocked the champion back onto his heels. Ingo was well shaken but he did not go down. However, the punch made him so angry he refused to box any more or to do any gymnasium work.
MIAMI, Fla.—(UPI)—Nashua drew the two largest crowds in the history of Hialeah Park — 37,282 for the 1955 Flamingo Stakes and 42,366 for the 1956 Widener Handicap.
He already had sparred two rounds each with Will Johnson and Artir Towne.
Box Office Attraction
Kansas lost all hopes of finishing with a winning season when the Nebraska Cornhuskers took the rubber game of the three-game series at Lincoln Saturday, 11-1. NU won the second game Friday afternoon 4-1 after the Jays hung a 10-8 defeat on the Cornhuskers in the opener.
Kansas also received a blow when Lloyd Nichols, the team captain and first baseman, hurt his ankle in the nightcap Friday. Nichols was taken out of the game and was not able to play at all in the Saturday contest.
The leadoff hitter for the Jays is scheduled to have his ankle x-rayed today to find out if there are any broken bones. He was barely able to walk Saturday and KU will miss his services this weekend if he is not able to play.
It took five runs in the ninth inning of the first game for Coach Floyd Temple's squad to pull out one victory. Three players, Marion Bryant, Doyle Schick and Ken Hensley rapped out two hits apiece to lead the Kansas attack. Tom Holler was the winning pitcher for the Jayhawkers.
Jays Win One at NU
Harry Tolly, NU righthander, fired a five-hitter against the Jays in the nightcap.
In the final game, Nebraska ex-
Kansas (1) Nebraska $ \left( {1}^{11}\right) $
ab h rbl ab h rbl
Holler.rf 4 0 0 Semin.cf 3 0 0 0
Dorney.cf 4 0 0 a-Tish.2b 1 4 1
Byrnan.cf 4 0 0 a-Bcher.2b 1 4 1
Bryan.3b 4 0 2 a-Bcher.rf 1 0 0
Hsley.p.lf 4 1 1 Harris.rf-rf 4 1 1 0
Mailen.lf 0 0 3 Crichtch.1b 4 2 2 4
Madden.p 0 0 0 Zentic.lf 3 1 0 0
C-burrows 1 0 0 Vogel.rf 0 0 0 0
Tonge.1b 4 0 2 Purcel.3b 4 2 2 1
Culp.2b 7 0 0 Rmond.sd 4 2 0 1
Tally.2b 7 0 0 Oltman.c 3 2 0 0
Marshall.2b 2 0 0 Tolly.rf 3 1 2 0
Totals 33 1 5 1 Totals 34 11 12 8
a—Suckle out for Semin in 8th, b—
press out for Madden in 8th, c—Suckle out
for Madden in 9th.
Kansas          000 000 001----1
Nebraska        002 101 70x-11
E—Dorney, Hensley, Purcell. PO-A-
Kansas 24-9; Nebraska 27-12. DP-Clup to
Bryant to Tonge. LOB—Kansas 7; Nebra-
ska 3.
2B—Tonge, Wall. Purcell, Redmond.
HR—Cchurchich (2). SB—Tonge. Redmon.
Purcell (2). S-Wall. SF—Semin.
| | in | h | h | er bb so |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hensley (L) | 6% | 11 | 11 | 9 2 6 |
| Madden | 14% | 1 | 0 | 0 0 |
| Wall (W) | 8% | 1 | 0 | 1 2 6 |
| Tolly | 1% | 0 | 0 | 0 0 0 |
U-Hergert and Hametz. T-2:30. A-
100.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
(Limit 1)
Made of U.S. inspected gr. chuck
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
COUPON
Extra-Thick Tasty & Delicious
1 TASTY-BURGER
1 16-oz. MALT
Good Only at
Both for
COUPON
29c
COUPON
ploded for seven runs in the seventh inning to breeze by the Jays, 11-1. Again NU received the benefit of Kansas' lack of hitting as the team only managed five hits.
Schick and John Tonge continued to hit well in the series as both clubbed two of KU's hits. It was Tonge who slammed a double into right field sending losing pitcher Hensley home with Kansas' only run.
- TASTY DRIVE-IN
914 West 23rd St.
With This Coupon
TASTY SNACK BAR
6th & Florida
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only
With its last games of the season coming up this weekend against Kansas State, KU now has a 5-10 league record and a chance of finishing in sixth place, the position the team finished in last year.
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
COUPON
Phillips
66
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
STOP IN TODAY
BIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELFI
15
BIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELFI
MOVE WITH NORTH AMERICAN
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
GIANT ROAD ATLAS FREE
with Estimate on Any Long-Distance Move
VI 3-0380
A
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
Berth Bantuas
ROAD ATLAS
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
ETHAN A. SMITH
MOVING AND STORAGE
WIFE APPROVED MOVES North American VAN LINES, INC. FILING OUTRANCE MOVING
MOVING PACKING STORAGE
Rugs, Drapes and Slip Covers
WASHINGTON CITY
House Mothers!
House Managers!
Have your rugs, drapes, and slip covers cleaned while everyone is on summer vacation. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned by special Bigelow-Sanford Karpet-Kare insures a newer and more beautiful look for your rugs and carpets.
ASK ABOUT OUR FUR AND WOOL STORAGE
NewYork
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
eaners
Merchants of Good Appearance
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 16, 1960
Law Queen Announced
DTU
PAT HOLLINGSWORTH. Kansas City, Kan., sophomore was named Law Queen for 1960. Final judging and the announcement were made Saturday at a Law School picnic.
The crowning of Pat Hollingsworth, Kansas City sophomore, as
"Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur," queen of the Law School, was the final event of the 1960 Law School "Funday," Friday evening.
Miss Hollingsworth, member of Alpha Chi Omega, and her attendants were selected from 14 candidates Friday morning. Faculty members in the School of Law were judges.
Her attendants were Lynda Delfs. Overland Park sophomore, Gerrtud Sellards Pearson, and Susan Smith. Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Following the judging, the seniors presented skits in which they impersonated various instructors and their ideas. The day's festivities continued with a noon picnic at the farm of Charles Oldfather, professor of law, where they entertained themselves with softball, badminton, and a trampoline until 5 p.m.
The "Fundayers" assembled at the farm again at 8 p.m. for a barn dance. During the halftime, the queen and her attendants were announced.
The title, "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur," is a Latin phrase which means "The thing speaks for itself." The queen was selected on the basis of poise, personality and appearance.
Shoes take up a good bit of room in a suitcase, so stuff them with hosiery, underwear, cosmetics wrapped separately in washcloths, tissues, a bathing cap or anything else which seems stuffable.
Luggage 'Leaves' Help Summertime Packing
Summer-time means travel-time, and travel-time means pack-the-suitcase-time. To help you ease the job of packing, use luggage "leaves."
These "leaves" are the do-it-yourself variety — lavers of nonwoven material which you can buy at any yard goods counter and which seam-stresses use for clothes inter-facing. Cut several lavers to fit your suitcase (seven will do for most packing jobs) and stitch on handles, or lifts, made of the same material.
The "leaves" become lift-out trays, separating into layers various parts of the wardrobe. Use a ballpoint pen to label each handle according to contents of the tray.
A women's travel director has indicated three ways in which the "leaves" can help. They give a flat surface so you can get more in the suitcases, they absorb wrinkles, and they provide a filing system so you can lift out an item without disturbing everything else. This system comes in very handy when you are
in a hurry and when each item and every piece of clothing has a specific purpose.
By using this method of packing a girl can get all she needs for a two weeks vacation into one 26-inch suitcase.
Pinnings Announced
Minnich - Grady
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan, junior, to James Grady, Colby, sophomore.
Miss Minnich is majoring in music education.
Grady, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
North - Cheadle
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the pinning of Bettie North, Kansas City, Mo., senior to Donald Cheadle, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Cheadle is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
VARSITY
NOW SERVING
"Please Don't
Eat the
Daisies"
standing
Doris Day
David Niven
GRANADA
NOW SERVING
"Our Man in Havana"
starring
starring
Alec Guinness
Burl Ivee
Fashions & Accessories
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity recently entertained Alpha Delta Pi sorority at a barbeque.
For Every Occasion
Campus
Sizes 5 through 16
After the barbeque a dance was held in the chapter house.
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
VI 3-2057
Society
On the Hill
821 Mass.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Chaperones were Mrs. Stewart McInroy and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently held its annual "Dream Girl Formal." Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, was chosen as Dream Girl of 1960. She was escorted by Robert Sears, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Her attendants were Karen Weber, Wichita, and Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo, both juniors. Their escorts were Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo, junior, and Philip Schmidt, McClouth senior.
Chaperones and guests included Mrs. Leona Ladehoff, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Captain and Mrs. Kenneth Shook.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently held its annual spring "Apache" party at the chapter house.
Albha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was host recently to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a brunch.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Kenton Keith, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Other officers are Doss Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Elmer Jackson, vice president; George Buford, corresponding secretary, both Kansas City, Kan., sophomores.
Francis Harrison, Edwardsville house manager, and Nolen Ellison Kansas City, Kan., both freshman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was host to Chi Omega sorority for a hamburger fry at the chapter house recently.
M. C. H.
Charlotte Dell Roberts
P. E. S.
Nancy Kay Kibler
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alvin Roberts of Independence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Dell, sophomore, to Mr. Gary Lee Thompson of Wellington.
Two Engagements Revealed
Miss Roberts is a junior in biological science education and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority.
Mr. Thompson graduated in mechanical engineering from the University last year.
The wedding date has been set for August 28th.
When heating the oven for baking, leave the oven door open for a minute or two. This will dry out the oven and prevent condensation of moisture on the oven walls. The dry oven also will heat faster.
After a cake is cut, place pieces of bread around the cut sides to keep it from drying out.
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
"The Diary of
Anne Frank"
starring
Shelley Winters
Ed Wynn
ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION! WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
WILLIAM WYLER'S
PRESENTATION OF
BEN-HUR
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
EVES—Sun, thru Thurs...$1.80 & $2.25
EVES—Fri, and Sat...$2.00 & $2.50
MATS—Wednesday...$1.50
MATS—Sat, and Sun...$1.50 & $2.00
    EVENINGS at 8 PM; SUN, at 7:30 PM
    MATS. WED. & SAT. 2 PM; SUN, at 1:30 PM
Please enlist staffed, self-addressed envelope.
An August wedding is planned for Nancy Kay Kibler, Topeka senior, and John A. Davis, Jr., Topeka graduate student.
The Durwood Capri 11th at Central
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Kibler and his parents are Dr. and Mrs. John A. Davis.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Reservations Accepted at all Continental Bus Depots
PRESENTATION!
EXCLUSIVE MID-AMERICA
Miss Kibler is an elementary educatoin and speech correction major. She is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority.
Our 103rd Year of Service
Weaver
L.B.
A M.
A H
utill
TYI ing McI
EXI
terr
Stai
VI
everything's
Hanes
easy in
seamless stockings
$1.35 to $1.95 pair
Weaver's Hosiery Shop Street Floor
Monday, May 16, 1960
University Daily Kansap
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 28c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan. 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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 3-0842. tt
WANTED
HELP WANTED
A MALE STUDENT WANTED TO SHARE
A HOUSE this summer. Rent $55 plus
utilities. Inquire at 1735 Mass. 5-20
PERMANENT PART TIME SECRETARY for the Jayhawker for next year. Eight hours per week. Exciting opportunity. Call KU 472 or leave name and telephone number at Jayhawker office in the Union. 5-19
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NEEDD AT ONCE for well known consumer finance organization. Phone VI 32448 Limerick Finance. 944 Massachusetts, Lawrence. 5-20
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
VI 3-8379. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports. etc. Near, accurate serve at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johanssen. VI 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type terms, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cail Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4408. tlv.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transmit to phone. Mjr. Bissolow. V2-1-1948. 408 W t
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service Call VI 3-9508. t
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses, term papers, etc. Neat work. Saves your time. Bldg. 2, Apt. 3. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers,
manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service.
Neat, accurate work. Recommendation.
Cook. 2006. Rhode Island.
Call VI 3-7485. t
EXPERT TYPIST — Theses, themes, done at reasonable rates. Standard electric joy Hadden, VI 3-6077. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water refrigerated, close paper bags. Picnic party supplies. Plint, ink and Vaneron. Phone Vi t 0-350
I WOULD LIKE TO THANK whoever turned my slide rule in to the Physics office John Trotter. 5-16
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE TO BOSTON WANTED at end of theater. Will share auto expenses. Have a driver's license. Call Lewis Gurman. VI 3-4767 between 6 and 10 p.m. 5-18
GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER
WHERE? Ride wanted to Miami, Fla., or
within the state. Leaving Tuesday after-
noon May 31st or June 1st. Will share
driving and expenses. Les Canning, VI
3-3944. 5-16
RIDERS WANTED TO SAN FRANCISCO area after exams. Call VI 2-1100 after 5 p.m. 5-20
FOR SALE
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE
house. Ideal for summer school for co-
lege student. Located in new subdivision
in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattres. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
TWO CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS. Appraised retail value $265. Will sell at a reasonable See at 1740 Kentucky or call VI 3-1238-158
1958 MORRIS MINOR. Radio and heater,
white side walls. 14,000 miles. Must sell.
$890. Call after 5-20. VI 3-6567. 5-19
1953 FORD TUDOR. Very clean, black,
good tires, radio and heater. Call VI
2-1432 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 5-19
GERMAN STRAIGHT SOPRANO SAXOPHONE in very good condition, low price. Also ice-green COCKTAIL DRESS, lace, top size 8. Call VI 3-0468 between 6 and 7 p.m. 5-17
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8606 or VI 3-4058.
HAND TOOLED LEATHER GOODS
Purses, wallets, billfolds, etc. Phone VI
3-0750.
More than 200 Science fiction pocket books, Smith-Corona and Royal portable typewriters, and Quirt-Caleite geodesics books, and L.I. Chicago I-31-185. Ackle Wally. 1105 Louisiana. 5-16
FOR QUICK SALE: 1954 Mere. Mont.
H T. 35 mm Camera: 3-speed bicycle
    41 x 16 ft
    a 22 L R. Pistol. Ask at 1311 West 6th
Larry and Nada. 5-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
KU BARBER SHOP-4111'S W. 14th St Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty, tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc.
Ola Smith, 941'l Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
Studio b.
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. 45.50. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
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 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, pet beds, pet toys, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete
typed outline. Summary of chapters and
lectures in Chemistry 8.
Paperback, 68 pages. Free delivery. Calf
VI 3-4650 after 6.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
detailed, technical Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2043 after 10:00 p.m. tl
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely improved impressa Mimeographed and engraved $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m. tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, hall and bae entrance. All utilities except electricity paid. Reasonable rates, available on Friday, Apt 2, or call VI 2-1480, Mon. Wed. or Fr. after 3 p.m or Sat. until 5 p.m. 5-17
WILL SUBLEASE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Two girls or couple going to sum-
omatic automatic washer, stove, as-
conditioned. Furniture available. Call I V 3-4641. 5-17
FOR RENT
GIRLS OR BOYS, large cool room in new home. Private bath and huge closet. Refrigerator privileges, summer rates. You'll like this one. VI 3-7365. 5-18
All units are completely private. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi, or Call VI 3-4349. 5-20
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent from July 22 through August 28 to responsible party. $50 plus utilities in return for lawn care. Call VI 3-031-6.5-17
THREE ROOM APARTMENT with bath furnished. For couple or two men. All utilities paid, garage furnished. Summer rate, $80, fall rate $80. 5-20
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath for three men. All utilities paid. Garage for one, and off street park space August 8. Fall rate $30 monthly. 5-20
Francis sporting goods
731 Massachusetts
4191
ONE ROOM APARTMENT WITH KITCHENETTE, furnished, private bath. All utilities paid. For one man. Off street parking. Summer rate, $35, fall rate $40.
Tennis rackets 3.95 to 25.00
- Rawlings
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath, for couple or two men. All utilities paid. Garage furnished. Summer rate,$45, fall rate $60. 5-20
- Spalding
- Bancroft
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR THREE MEN with bath. All utilities paid. Complete private. Summer rate $20. Cash rate $20 each per month. 1003 Mississippi. I 3-4349. 5-20
Or, we'll restring your present racket.
Tennis
"Everything for the Outdoorsman"
BOYS, ROOMS FOR RENT. Chance rooms available for summer and next fall. Excellent location; cooking privileges Linen room. Use appreciate at 122 Missouflahri. SI 3-0418.
TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. Very cool first floor apartment. Living room, bedroom. kitchen, shower bath. Screened in porch. $45 a month. Call VI 3-7848.
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tt
ONE BEDROOM MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Reduced summer rent, $38 single or $50 for couple, plus utilities. Near campus. Call VI 3-0316. 5-17
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APT. Available until Sep. 1.
Clean, well maintained. Off street parking.
VI 3-2230 during noon or after 4 p.m.
for appointment.
5-17
SLEEPING ROOMS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE,
summer or fall. Also kitchen. Family
style meals available this fall. Phone VI
3-1585. 5-19
ROOMS FOR BOYS — 1234 Oread. Quiet and convenient, double and single, summer and fall. See or call Don Bishop. 1234 Oread. VI 2-1597. 5-20
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for summer and fall semesters. Locations close to campus, 1218 Mississippi and 1346 Ohio. Summer rates available. Call VI 3-2546
If you would like to live very close to the campus, $^{1}$ block from the Union, at reasonable rent for summer or mester, or single or double. Wellington. Large single or double. Well furnished for graduates or upperclassman. Private parking lot.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
*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 now. Combination living, living in bdmR, and kitchen. Living in bdmR, private $5 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartment reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
5-19
Don't forget...
to store your winter clothes with us. . .
PS
10th & N.H.
LAWRENCE
VI 3-3711
launderers and dry cleaners IIII
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 16. 1960
Rights Council Letters To Big Eight Colleges
The students who recently circulated petitions favoring "sit-ins" today mailed open letters to students in other Big-Eight schools.
The student group, which last week named itself the Civil Rights Council, sent copies of this letter:
(Continued from page 1)
"In spite of this serious and adverse development, I have no intention whatsoever to diminish my continuing efforts to promote progress toward a peace with justice. This applies to the remainder of my stay in Paris as well as thereafter."
Ike Says Nikita Sabotages Talks
Eisenhower said the U.S. government statements on which Khrushchev based this charge did not, in fact, go further than to say that "The United States will not shirk its responsibility to safeguard against surprise attack."
Eisenhower took note of Khrushchev's 40-minute tirade this morning and said Khrushchev was under "an evident misapprehension" when he charged that the United States had threatened to continue flights over Soviet territory.
"I have come to Paris to seek agreements with the Soviet Union which would eliminate the necessity for all forms of espionage, including overflights." Eisenhower said. "I see no reason to use this incident to disrupt the conference."
"In point of fact," Eisenhower added. "These flights were suspended after the recent incident and are not to be resumed. Accordingly this cannot be the issue."
Eisenhower then announced that if the Soviet attitude made it impossible to come to grips in Paris with the plane incident, he was planning in the near future to submit to the United Nations a proposal for creation of a U.N. aerial surveillance to detect preparations for attack.
He said he had intended to hand this plan to the Paris conference. He explained that the surveillance system would operate in the territories of all nations prepared to accept such inspection.
"For its part," he said, "The United States is prepared not only to accept U.N. aerial surveillance but to do everything in its power to contribute to the rapid organization and successful operation of such international surveillance."
An Open Letter to Students and Faculty
The six officers attending the recent Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference unanimously adopted a resolution which in effect condemned the 'sitins' presently occurring throughout the South. As you probably know, hundreds of New York college students are employingMethod no violence non-violent protest against segregation.
"When the resolution was made public, students from the University of Kansas expressed their strong disagreement with a bill that banned a barrage of letters protesting the presidents' position; Negro students silently marched across the campus carrying signs expressing sympathy for the "sit-ins," and marched in support of the sit-ins and the protest of the KU Negroes. Simultaneously, an unorganized group of 24 students faced a similar challenge former Civil Rights Council] composed and circulated a petition which read:
"We, students and faculty of the University of Kansas, in opposition to the adopted resolution of the Big Eight Student Body Presidents' Conference, are in violation of securities an effective, non-violent means of securing justice and equal rights for all.
"Nearly 1,200 students and faculty members signed this petition.
"Many at KU are concerned about the resolution to which our president connected the name of the University of Kansas to many students and disturbed about the entire area of racial inequality in our nation. This letter is an expression of reaction in one university; it is an appeal to students of the other university to join us in our stand. We call upon the students of our conference to join us in the active promotion of racial justice, thus making the Midwest an example to the nation of an area of student concern and non-compliance with the constitution to those students who are continually struggling for their human rights.
Signed. "Civil Rights Council"
SCHOOLS RECEIVING the above letter are the Universities of Colorado, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma State.
Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth senior a spokesman for the Civil Rights Council, said yesterday letters similar to the one to Big Eight schools will be mailed to the National Student Assn. Similar letters will also go to southern universities participating in student "sit-ins" and the National Student Christian Federation, he said.
Nebrig said the group's protesting is not an anti-Dalby drive. He said:
"DALBY IS NOT the real issue. The real issue is supporting a nonviolent method of protesting against segregation. 'Sit-ins' show southern students are not complacent. 'Sit-ins' are making the American people realize segregation is something more than a problem dealing only with school attendance."
Nebrigal said no officers have been named for the Civil Rights Council. He said the students on the council are thinking of continuing the organization next fall.
(Continued from page 1)
LAST SEMESTER 65.5 per cent or 455 of the 718 taking the exam passed it. The passing percentage for the spring semester of 1959 stood at 60.2.
Complete English Figures Kept Quiet
The number taking this spring's examination fell 30 below last semester.
[Continued from page 1]
The English Proficiency Examination is required for all students enrolled in the Schools of: Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and Nursing; the department of architecture and architectural engineering and the College.
Those exempt from the examination include: those who passed English 2H with the grade of B or better; those who passed English 1 and 2 with an A; and those who passed English 1H with a B or better and English 2 with an A.
The examination was held on March 2.
THEMES were graded according to standard points of grading including mechanics, organization, paragraph structure, diction, content and effectiveness of purpose.
Each individual theme may have been graded by as many as four senior members of the English department staff passing from one instructor to the other until it was either passed twice or failed three times.
Costello Gets Court Review
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —The Supreme Court today agreed to review a denaturalization judgment against Frank Costello, former king of the underworld now serving time for federal income tax evasion.
The high court will hear arguments in Costello's case some time during the term starting next October. A written opinion will follow.
The second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the judgment last Feb. 17.
Denaturalization is usually the prelude to deportation. Costello came to the United States from Italy at the age of four in 1895. He is serving his five-year tax evasion sentence in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
The government said the raspy-voiced gangster obtained his citizenship by fraud in 1925. He listed his occupation as "real estate" when he was actually a bootlegger, the justice department said.
22.000 Sign for Stevenson
NEW YORK—(UPI) -The New York Adlai Stevenson for president committee has announced more than 22,000 persons signed petitions during the weekend to draft Stevenson for the Democratic presidential nomination.
CONTEMPORARY APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms completely furnished bath and shower
SUMMER RENTALS
Phone
REX PARSONS, VI 2-0099 Or DEAN PETERSON, VI 2-1476
They are supposed to write 1500 words on the use of words as we use words here in our daily word sheet.
a rumor has came to us over here at the Daily Kansan Office that several english instructors have gave they're english 2 kids an interesting term theme instruction.
Themes to Hit UDK
"My name's got to be here somewhere."
1201 West 19th
801 Mich.
CUNNINGHAM
Now, there ain't nothing really wrong with our use of the English here at the Daily Kansan office—everybody seems to understand us—just take a look at our mail bags.
Now, we really ain't to blame for our use of the normal style of English majors over here—just we journalists.
These instructors are all the time charging that we positively murder the ol' English ovee here at the Daily Kansas office.
Now, we're not saying you won't find no mistakes in grammar and so forth in our stories, but just you trying to an event, writing it, editing it and proofreading it while trying to keep up with a full course of studies on the hill and you'll understand why we sometimes don't have time to go over our use of English with a fine toothed comb over here at the Daily Kansan office like the fellas in the English department and their teachers.
Come on, english 2 students, give us a break.
Never drink from your finger bowl— it only contains water.—Addison Mizner
C
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
YOU STUDY...
Pizza ...WE DELIVER
Pizza
MR. PIZZA
CAMPUS
HIDEAWAY
106 W. N. Park
VI 3-9111
By Tom Turner
Figures, Figures — Who's Got the Figures?
Figures, figures—who's got the figures?
Who knows how many students took the English Proficiency Examination in March? Who has authority to conceal the number that took the test? The English department doesn't know. The English Proficiency committee doesn't know either.
YESTERDAY, David Dykstra, assistant professor of English and chairman of the proficiency committee said. "We are not releasing the number who have taken the test or the percentages."
But the department and the committee can't decide who the
"We" Prof. Dykstra spoke of represents.
W. P. Albrecht, professor of English and chairman of the English department, said, "... it is not a departmental examination but is given by a committee. It is up to the committee to release results."
TODAY, members of the proficiency committee said that they have not met since the examination was taken and that there is "no committee policy on such matters."
The standard comments among the eight members of the proficiency committee were: "You better talk to Prof. Dykstra — I
know nothing about it," and "Won't give the results?—I wonder whv?"
***
Willard D. Strode, associate professor of architectural engineering and a member of the committee, said:
"THE PURPOSE of our committee is not to decide on the mechanics of the examination but to devise ways to improve it — or eliminate it altogether. The English department is tired of receiving the brunt of all proficiency criticism when the examination is not a requirement for their department."
Millard Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature and another member of the committee, added:
"We deal mostly in future administrative problems."
The Proficiency Committee is made up of delegates from the English department, economics department, architecture department, home economics department and the Schools of: Business, Journalism, Education and Fine Arts. All of these departments and schools require the English Proficiency Examination for graduation.
SARA PATTERSON, associate professor of home economics and also a committee member also was hazy about the origin of the decision to secrecy but commented:
"I can't see what all the fuss is about. These totals you speak of
have only been released for the last several years anyhow—before, they were never given out."
Prior to 1957, the results were never requested. The Daily Kansas asked for the percentage figures at that time when it was apparent that a large percentage had failed. This is the first time that a request for the number taking the examination has ever been refused.
In a letter to the Kansan this morning, Prof. Albrecht said he was misquoted in saying "I don't know what the percentage is."
"What I did say," writes Prof. Albrecht, "is that I did not know how many students took the examination."
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KUOK Broadcasts Summit Talks Today
Tuesday, May 17, 1960
KU radio station KUOK will present two summit conference news analysis programs today at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Khrushchev Boycotts Session Threatens New Berlin Move
The direct commentary from Paris will feature the United Press International overseas staff and is expected to include exclusive interviews with the summit officials.
Bomb Scare At Men's Hall
An unidentified male called the Lawrence Police Department at 12:48 a.m. today saying that a bomb would explode at 1:15 a.m. at J. R. Pearson Hall.
Campus police reported that James Middleton, resident director of JRP, pulled the building fire alarm, clearing out all but a few students from the building Those students refused to leave. They had not been told why they should evacuate the building, a resident said.
Students poured out of the building wearing pajamas, bathrobes and gym trunks. As police searched the first two floors of JRP, students began chanting, "Find that bomb! Find that bomb!" At 1:30 a.m., students were allowed to re-enter the building as no bomb was found.
This is the second bomb scare this week at KU. Yesterday police received an anonymous phone call saying that a bomb was planted in the Delta Gamma sorority house. The caller, a woman, had refused to give her name.
RONALD J. HUBERT
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
... could plunge world into gravest crisis since World War II.
PARIS—(UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev boycotted an emergency session of the collapsing summit conference today and Communist sources made it known he is preparing drastic new moves against West Berlin.
The Soviet Union has stated that once its signs a separate peace treaty with East Germany it will consider that the Western communications rights with Berlin have come to an end.
THE EASTERN SOURCES revealed Khrushchev is ready to carry out this week his threat to sign the treaty with East Germany, ending four power rights in the approaches to West Berlin.
Khrushchev told a sidewalk news conference today he would fly to East Berlin tomorrow unless President Eisenhower made a public apology for U-2 spy plane "aggression" against the Soviet Union. Eisenhower refused and Khrushchev prepared an even bigger Berlin crisis even as the summit talks were dying.
President Charles de Gaulle invited the heads of state to the Elysee palace in a desperate effort to save the conference. But Khrushchev, who had been on a picnic, drove instead to the Soviet Embassy and the three Western leaders met with an empty chair facing them.
THE BIG THREE heads of government met for an hour and 55 minutes and their ministers of foreign affairs talked another 20 minutes.
It was announced that Eisenhower would return to the Elsee tonight but there was no explanation.
Communist diplomats leaked word that Khrushchev would fly to East Berlin Tomorrow to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany — a move that could plunge the world into its
(Continued on page 8)
Higher Education Will Be Issue in Nov. Elections
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of three articles covering the opinions of the Kansas Board of Regents, candidates for governor and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on higher education, its relationship to state politics and the educational system KU will have in the future.)
By John Peterson
Higher education will be one of the major issues and will play a significant role in the outcome of the state gubernatorial elections in November, contend the Republican gubernatorial candidates, two members of the Board of Regents and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Four members of the Kansas Board of Regents, however, do not believe that higher education will be a major issue which will have a decisive effect upon the November elections.
The candidates — John Anderson Jr., McDill (Huck) Boyd and William Addington — said in answer to a mailed questionnaire that they believe higher education will be an issue because Gov. George Docking, a Democrat seeking his third successive term, has chosen to make it one.
THE OPINIONS of the Regents, gubernatorial candidates and Chancellor Murphy were sought in a questionnaire asking about higher education and the state institutions
Whatever the future holds, the past is clear. For several years there has been considerable friction between Gov. Docking and some of the state institutions over the needs of higher education.
Occasionally, the strained relationship breaks into the headlines.
Gov. Docking recently canceled a number of speaking engagements at Kansas State University after a mock political gathering there had blamed him directly for the resignation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
EARLIER THIS YEAR. Gov. Docking attacked the competency of Dr. Murphy. The governor also disagrees with the chancellor and the Board of Regents on what the needs of state institutions are in the way of buildings, faculty salaries and benefits. He cut a faculty salary increase by 4 per cent and cut out an emergency building program altogether in setting this year's state budget.
Chancellor Murphy, who leaves June 30, to become the chancellor of UCLA, agrees with the Republican candidates that it "is tragic that higher education must be mentioned in the political campaigns, but that it is inevitable."
GOV. DOCKING refused to answer the questionnaire. There were dissenting opinions on the nine-member Board of Regents. Harry Valentine, Clay Center Republican newspaper publisher and one of the two Regents who felt higher education would be a political issue, said:
"I look for it to be a big political issue next November because Docking has made it such. I think it unfortunate that it should be so because state schools should not be in politics. The schools are a government problem — not a political problem.
"It is my hope that the people of Kansas will remove the schools from the political issue next November and that they would remain in that situation in the future. However, the future will depend upon the November election. If the schools do remain in politics, then I expect the future to hold very major problems for them."
CLEMENT HALL. Coffeyville Democrat sided with the majority of the Regents in saying higher education would not be an issue. Two Regents did not or declined to comment on the subject. Mr. Hall said:
"I suspect the fortunes of candidates will be affected very little by
what an individual candidate believes the purpose or objective of higher education to be. I say that because I think that has been the experience of the past.
"It has been my experience on the Board of Regents that by and large, individual members vote on policy questions on the basis of merit."
The needs of higher education in state institutions are determined annually by the Regents. Each member is appointed at staggered four-year intervals with no political party allowed more than five members. It is designed to be non-political.
Rep. Addington said that it is the attitude Gov. Docking has taken
THE REGENTS report their recommendations to the governor's budget committee which revises the proposals to fit the budget the governor presents to the legislature. The legislature then passes what it feels is needed legislation based upon the recommendations of the governor's committee and the Regents. The governor's signature is the last official step unless the bill is vetoed; then a two-thirds majority of the legislature is needed to overcome the governor's veto.
which makes the question so important.
"Higher education will be a political issue in Kansas next November and also in the future. Gov. Docking does not believe that the college professors in Kansas deserve any decent increase in salaries, even though inflation goes on and on. I feel that, unless we pay our professors salaries comparable to salaries in other schools, they will leave Kansas for other states."
ATTY. GEN. ANDERSON, another GOP candidate for governor, said that higher education may be an issue in the campaign, but that "it will be a part of the general issue with respect to education as a whole rather than a single or outstanding issue."
Tomorrow's article in the series of three will deal with the opinions of the members of the Regents, candidates for governor and Dr. Murphy on the present status of the University in regard to faculty salaries and retirement benefits and the building program.
(For a detailed story on Gov Docking's "no comment" page, see page 8.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 17, 1960
Passive Diplomacy
The United States' prestige is taking a battering before all the world at the Summit Conference this week.
Never before in the 20th century has a U.S. president been given such a brash, insulting brush-off. This just isn't done in international politics unless the person handing out the criticism is sure he can withstand the impact of any possible consequences. Nikita S. Khrushchev obviously thinks he can.
DIPLOMACY IS A TOUGH GAME to play. One can't afford to lose many sparring matches before the game is suddenly discovered to be over. At any rate, it is impossible to continually be on the defensive.
Yet this is what our diplomats choose to do. Khrushchev leads with an accusation and before the public realizes the implications, the United States is looking for its best defensive move.
We are not only faced with Khrushchev's boisterous behavior. The United States must listen to bold criticism from a two-bit diefactor 90 miles off the Florida coast. Our judicial system has had to submit to foreign pressure because somebody didn't like the way the Chessman case was being handled.
When we have to endure Khrushchev's pompous attitude and Castro's nationalistic fits, it's time the United States stopped its idiotic bluffing and started getting tough.
OUR CHIEF CONCERN is not with the U.S. foreign policy. We doubt if anyone could define what it actually is. It varies from year to year, always containing one qualification — flexibility. It was so flexible earlier this spring our foreign specialists had difficulty telling the foreign ministers from France aand England what it was. We expect more changes after this hectic week.
We are concerned primarily with our diplomacy. No one in a responsible diplomatic position has yet shown himself capable of coping with a Khrushchev. At present, our foreign diplomats look like a group of amateurs who are dabbling in a professional's game. In fact, it is too much of a game. Our foreign diplomacy should be serious business.
WE DON'T KNOW what happened to the "West Point for diplomats" idea Congressmen used to kick around in their spare time. But now certainly is the time this proposal deserves new thought. Our "on-the-job-training" with no preparation policy has its limitations as is being demonstrated by the notorious U-2 spy plane incident and the results at Geneva.
Our politicians are going to have to learn to apply some tact to international situations, and we can't wait around until Khrushchev has pushed Russia into world leadership before we do it.
— Doug Yocom
letters to the editor
Does Ignatius Exist?
Editor:
(In reference to the recent socio-political controversy beginning with Ignatius Schumacher's letter, "A Measuring Stick," proceeding through the letter, "A Measuring Stick Revisited," and culminating, until this point, in a letter entitled "All That is Good.")
LET US MOMENTARILY sweep aside these more mundane issues of national and international politics and policies, the future of "Good Old America," the East-West struggle and the maintenance of internal security and the realization of some degree of equality among men, economic and political, which has become the goal of American government in both major political parties since at least 1932. Let us, just momentarily, hold off the attempts, loyal Americans, to defend Hoover and defeat Roosevelt, to reinstate the old order, return to normalcy, and, generally, to argue within the framework of the 19th century, advancing political arguments that would probably embarrass most public officials in Washington, whether they be Republicans or Democrats — arguments that have not had any substantial reality in international politics or policies since the unfortunate and disgraceful failure of the U.S. to enter the League of Nations or since World War II, and arguments that have not had any substantial reality on the national scene since the farm depressions of the 1920's
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 212-746-3930. News service: International subscription rates: $3 a subscriber or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination days. Second semester Sept. 17, 1910; atrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Morton ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Douglas Yeom and
Douglas Yecom and Jack Harrison - Edi-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewylen ... Business Manager
and the growth of unchecked industrial power in the U.S. up to the post-World War I years.
Let us sweep these political issues aside, for now. Let us drop the controversy over the spelling of "Hays" and "welfare." These problems are old hat; they have been eliminated to some degree by both Republican (that strains my objectivity almost to the breaking point) and Democratic governments, and by my own attempts, feeble though they may be, to correct my spelling. Let us forget them now.
LET US MOVE to the more immediate issues, to the deeper, more philosophical implications of this controversy: Does or does not Ignatius Schumacher exist?
Although this particular controversy may be of little interest to the general reading public, it certainly should be of great interest to Mr. Schumacher; and the philo-
sophic issue of existence should be important to everyone.
In view of the weighty evidence affirming Mr. Schumacher's existence, among which was an editor's note attached to one of the letters that sounded more like an invitation to ficticus than an affirmation of Schumacher's existence, one, less skeptical than myself, would be prone to resign himself to Ignatius Schumacher's existence. I couldn't and still can't! Just recently returned from the realm of Bishop Berkeley David Hume, I'm forced to conclude that not only are Mr. Schumacher's arguments unreal, but, indeed, he himself may be unreal — a mere allusion of the mind, a bundle of perceptions! There may be no 13-C Sunnideys! There may be no Daily Kansan office! What is real?!
Alan Kimball Derby junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
HEEEEEE
HA
HOO
HA | HE
HOME
HEE
HA
HA
COMMITTEE
ON
GRADUATIONS
Bibby 3-40
"Your name has just come up for consideration, Worthal."
STUDENT BENEFITS
STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE
MATERNITY COVERAGE
BLUE CROSS RATES
BATON
"We'll just get rid of some of this extra weight"
Quill Praised
By Arvid Schulenberger Associate Professor of English
QUILL, Spring, 1960. William J. Hudson, Editor.
This issue of Quill is the most interesting assortment of student writing to appear at KU in a blue moon. In nine years, to my knowledge. Perused without sophistry, it could amuse and instruct the wisest student or most middle-aged professor on the Hill. Natural talent and freedom are its qualities. The writing is neither beat, nor square, nor genteel, nor sophisticated, nor otherwise phoney. There is little evidence in its pages that professors have been at work stuffing the product with "symbols." A far cry from the sad stuff issued under most academic auspices. Alive, as distinct from dead.
THE CONTENTS? The contents: Michael Ahnemann's "An Automatic America" is a cheerful poetical miscellany, skirting the edges of nonsense, American history, and the international scene. Skirting is the word. Lively and successful. Rita Robinson's "Hello, Tiger" is the funniest story in the magazine; also, the best. Post-Salinger but not derivative — ten minutes in the life of an outrageously authentic kid-sister.
NANCY CRUMMETT'S POEMS are also first rate; in her longer poems she uses the language as if she had invented it herself, and were seriously considering abolishing it. Her shorter ones run to alarming clarity, as in "Let's Be Friends":
"Loetia," a poem by Daryl Warner, is not very likeable but is distinctly worth disliking. That is to say genuine. Jean Marie's short poems include a fine epigram;
"Black carbon stone is but a shade.
Hiding for a while the diamond it has made."
Hiding for a while the diamond it has made. Mona McCoy's short story is alive and coherent, deceptively slow-paced. It is a development of an attitude expressed by one of O. Henry's genteel widows: "There are very few cultivated gentlemen among the sap-headed plug-uglies of my acquaintance."
be philosophy but because Rita Robinson's poems are first rate; they start easy, and go off like a small pistol at about line twelve or fourteen. "Or Walk With Kings," by Jean Marie, reads like the short story of a potential novelist — the only thing of the sort in the magazine and very good to see. Delfred Fambrough's "First Prom" gets the essence of sophomorium into six lines.
AHNEMANN'S "Children and Their Promises" must be a good story; one editor, according to rumor, has already resigned in disapproval of it. It is well-written, deals with an immoral situation, wouldn't shock your maiden uncle, and will promote morality by simple revulsion. Larry Mason's short poems have character, and deserve the prize-money which they were awarded. "Pvt. Davis Tarkington" by Daryl Warner strains a little toward a great symbolic whatzis, but remains interesting, like the fellow who tried to be philosophic but cheerfulness kept creeping in.
"Last week's lovers
clasp hands
in an agony of friendship."
Barbara Smith's "The Secret Way" is charming fantasy, which ought to please any reader who has ever been a child. Arly Allen writes like an artist — that is to say like an honest workman not afraid of experimenting, falling on his face, or even being called sentimental. Smith's poems are sensitive and accurate, whether dealing with scenery or with love among the filing cabinets. Other interesting poems are by Caruthers, Reiter, Siebert, and Stiff.
11
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES of the magazine is a total absence of critical essays — a special feature which ought to be continued. The cover and format are in good taste, if one cares for that sort of thing, as well as sufficiently striking — a cover view of ectomorphic students (mononucleosis?) drifting past a ghostly Fraser Hall. The writing styles of the editor and others are so natural that they may well stir English instructors into a mad desire to "correct" them into textbook-ese.
In general, the whole magazine seems untouched by the dead hand of academicism. Recommended reading.
Tuesday, May 17, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Italian Artist Represented Entire Era
By Allen Brauninger
Tintoretto represents not a moment in time, but the passing of an entire era of expression.
John Maxon, director of fine arts at the Chicago Art Institute, used these words to describe the art of Tintoretto, a mid-16th century Italian artist, to student and faculty members at last night's University lecture.
MR. MAXON was director of the Museum of Art and chairman of the art history department at KU from 1948 to 1952.
"In his search for the meaning
of man's nature, Tintoretto put an emphasis on the natural as well as the supernatural phenomena of the world." Mr. Maxon said. "In his expression of natural phenomena, he was definitely ahead of his time."
"He used visual imagery with layers of meaning. You can peel off layer after layer of meaning and never come to any final revelation," he said.
"HIS WORK reveals astonishment, horror and fear," Mr. Maxon said, commenting on slides of Tintoretto's work which were shown during the lecture.
Mr. Maxon pointed out the enormous sensual beauty with which Tintoretto portrayed the devil in his "Temptation of Christ."
"This is a striking contrast to the head of Christ, which Tintoretto portrayed as cold, austere and withdrawn," he said.
traordinary sensitivity, but lacked the brilliant originality that was necessary for an artist in the 16th century Italian city state," Mr. Maxon said. "He observed and borrowed from other painters, but he added something new — a looseness of touch in applying the paint."
Tintoretto was bored by ordinary portrait work and turned most portraiture over to assistants once his shop was firmly established, Mr. Maxon said. The subject matter of his works ranged from miracles to grave robbing and to self-portraits.
His pattern of brush strokes became a decorative addition to the work by themselves, Mr. Maxon said.
"TINTORETTO displayed ex-
"In his last known picture, a self-portrait, one can sense a heightened self-awareness which is the essence of dramatic art."
John Maxon, Former Art Director Praises Growth of KU Collection
By Frank Morgan
"I was simply bowled over by the enormous growth of the museum since I was last here—it's just phenomenal what has happened to this place in so short a time."
John Maxon, director of Fine Arts of the Art Institute of Chicago, was commenting on his return to the University Art Museum yesterday. He was the museum director from 1948 to 1952.
"TAKE THAT work there for instance," he said, gesturing toward the eighth century polychromed wood sculpture of the Madonna and Child.
"I would have to look long and hard, and chances would be slight that I could find such a piece."
His enthusiasm for the acquisitions and work of Edward Maser, Mr. Maxon's successor and present museum director, was apparent when he spoke of the museum's place in the University.
"WHAT I DID when I was here is but a drop in the bucket compared to what Mr. Maser has done. He has made the museum into a functional part of the University instead of just a show place.
"When I was here I would say there would be an average of one student a day come in to take advantage of the exhibits and now, with the art history classes being held here and the interest that has been stimulated, I understand there is a continual flow of people."
As if on cue, three students entered the main hall and had to be told the room was closed due to the preparations for the reception for Mr. Maxon that was held last night.
MR. MAXON continued, "As far as I know, this is the most distinctive historical art collection of any state university. There is material here that could hold its own with Princeton, Harvard or Yale; and they have had 200 years and a great deal of financial support to build their collection."
He then stressed the importance of the art museum as a cultural center by pointing out its value for study of the history of art and establishing a bond with the past
"These are the areas in which a university becomes rich. There will always be money for buildings and such, though sometimes hard to come by, but the implications involved in the acquisition of art treasures are not always easily seen."
He humorously added, "There aren't any immediate dividends from building such a collection as this; it won't win a cold war or help put missiles up in space but it is the difference between civilization and non-civilization.
MR. MAXON'S career has been nothing short of spectacular in the art world. A product of Lawrence public schools, he studied as an undergraduate at the University of Michigan and took his master's degree and doctorate from Harvard.
Leaving KU in 1952, he was made director of the museum of the Rhode Island School of Design, Proxidence, R. I. where he worked until September, 1959.
no smile?
JOHN MAXON
"My finest acquisition . . . St. Damian, a gold and white gilded lindenwood sculpture."
HE SAID THAT the Chancellor's intense interest in medieval art has contributed a great part to the present stature of the museum. Then he went over to the painting "Portrait of a Lady as a Sibyl" one of the Kress collection works, painted by Guido Reni in the 17th century.
The position he now holds at the Chicago Institute is considered one of the highest in the field of historical art.
"This is a remarkable piece," he said, "and though I'm prejudiced toward Reni, it is a distinctive work for study, and a first class object that few museums could afford."
Mr. Maxon referred to Chancellor Franklin Murphy's role in the growth of the museum as he strolled about the newly acquired Kress Foundation exhibit.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m Photo-Finishing
Trump Takes New Position
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
Richard S. Trump, instructor of art history and curator of the Museum of Art, has accepted a position as assistant professor of art history at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio.
Mr. Trump will help organize the art history department at Kent University. He received his M.A. in 1954 from Iowa State University, and taught art history at the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, before going on to Ohio State University to work toward a Ph.D. He came to KU in 1959 where he assumed the duties of assistant director of the Museum of Art and instructor of art history.
人举旗帜
He has had several of his paintings on display at many exhibits but his primary interest is in the history and theory of art. For his doctoral dissertation Mr. Trump is working to bring to public notice the paintings of an hitherto unrecognized German-American painter.
HIXON STUDIO
'Caine Mutiny'
To Open Thursday
"The Caine Mutiny," a dramatic adaptation of the Pulitzer-prize winning novel, will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the University Experimental Theatre.
The play is about the court martial proceedings against a young lieutenant who relieved his captain of command on the grounds that the captain was a psychopath directing his shin and crew to destruction.
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
The production will be directed by Jacob Rast, Columbia, S.C., graduate student.
Curator Depicts Washington's Art, Buildings
Washington, D.C., is a city of relies and whiteness in architecture.
These observations were made by Richard Trump, instructor of art history and curator of the Museums of Art, yesterday in his lecture, "Washington and the National Gallery."
MR. TRUMP'S lecture was the final one in a series of six public lectures on "Great Cities and Their Art." The talks were sponsored by the department of art history.
He said Washington's National Art Gallery was completed in the 1850's. Its collection includes the Chester Dale collection, the Kress collection, and the Widener collection.
To emphasize his point about the whiteness of the buildings in Washington, Mr. Trump showed slides of the Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial; the Washington Monument, the White House, the Capitol building, the Library of Congress the Folger Shakespearean Library, and the National Art Gallery. All these buildings are white.
"Wherever the tourist goes in Washington he will encounter reliess of the past," said Mr. Trump. "Even the trees in Washington have a historical significance. One of the trees located near the capitol building is supposedly the tree under which George Washington stood while planning his version of the capitol building.
He showed numerous slides of the various monuments and buildings taken from some distance away to illustrate his point.
Mr. Trump showed slides of paintings by such great artists as Titian, Raphael, El Greco, Gainsborough, Durer, Van Gogh, and Rembrandt. He also showed Gilbert Stuart's portrait of George Washington, Whistler's "The Woman in White," Rubens "Isabella Grant," and David's "Napoleon."
"NO MATTER where you are in Washington, you can always see the buildings at a distance."
HE SHOWED a painting of Niagara Falls by Frederick Church and one of the House of Representatives by Samuel F. B. Morse, which are housed in the Corcoran Art Gallery.
He said the Phillips Art Gallery contains important contemporary paintings, and showed Stuart Davis "The Egg Beater" and Renoir's "The Lunch of a Boating Party," which are housed there.
Enjoy a "Wife-Approved" MOVE!
THE North American WAY
PHONE
ETHAN A. SMITH Moving and Storage
VI 3-0380
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATE
AGENT FOR
North American VAN LINES, Inc.
Local and Long Distance
Moving • Storage • Packing
of HOUSEHOLD GOODS
• DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS
• UNCRATED
FURNITURE
WORLD-WIDE SERVICE
LAND, SEA, AIR
808 Vermont
WITH APPROVED
MARKER
North American
VAN LINES, INC
STREET SIGNALS CORPORATION
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 17, 1960
Around the Campus
New Alumni Assn. Officers Elected
Dale W. Maxwell, head of a Columbus bridge construction firm, and Richard A. Barber, Lawrence attorney, will be president and vice president, respectively, of the KU Alumni Assn., next year.
The new officers will take office after the commencement in June. They were elected by the association's board of directors.
Mr. Maxwell, who graduated in law from KU in 1937, will succeed Arthur H. (Red) Cromb as president. Mr. Cromb will become a member of the board of directors for four years.
Senior Recitals Slated This Week
Three senior students in the School of Fine Arts are presenting student recitals on successive evenings this week.
Marianne Marshall, Topeka senior and cello major, presented her recital last night.
Today a joint recital will be given by Nancy Rundio, Lee Summit, Mo. senior, soprano, and Ronald Highley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, baritone.
Tomorrow, the performer will be Edgar Dittemore, McLouth senior, bass-baritone.
All of the concerts are held in Swarthout Recital Hall beginning at 8 p.m. They are open to the public free of charge.
Geoloqist to Speak
J. Ben Carsey, former chief geologist for Humble Oil, will speak at a department of geology meeting at 4 p.m. today in 426 Lindley on "The Geology and Oil Developments in Alaska."
Western Civilization Review Set Tonight
Western Civilization reviews will be held at 7:15 p.m. today and tomorrow, in Fraser Theater.
The Western Civilization examination will be 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Brooklyn Professor To Discuss Ice Age
William L. Donn, associate professor of geology at Brooklyn College and research associate at Lamont Geological Observatory of Columbia University, will lecture on "A Terrestrial Theory of Ice Ages" at 4 p.m. Friday in Lindley Hall. The address is open to the public.
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 student should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Lists of officers of all campus organizations must be reported to Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall, prior to May 26 for inclusion in the student directory and other publications for the 1960-61 school year.
TODAY
Tau Sigma (Modern Dance Fraternity)
Robert Robinson Gym, come prepared to dance
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Commissional break-
down at Cornerby Church, Hugh
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
p.m. Danforth Chapel, Chapel 81, Kurz,
216 N. 1st St.
Last Lecture Series. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union. Speaker — Prof. Franklyn Nelick of the English Department.
WRA Banquet Planned Tomorrow
A. Gwendolyn Drew, professor of physical education at Washington University, St. Louis, will be guest speaker at the annual Women's Recreation Assn. awards banquet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
A highlight of the banquet will be the presentation of the sweepstakes trophy to the organized house compiling the most points in intramurals for the year.
Trophies will be awarded for winners in the different individual and team sports and to the girl in each house contributing the most to intramurals for the year.
Prof. Drew was cited for outstanding service in the field of health and physical education this year at the semi-centennial convocation at Kent State University. She also was recognized by the American Assn. for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, a national youth fitness program.
All it takes to make a successful farmer is faith, hope and parity— General Features Corporation
Going on a Picnic?
Going on a Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
American Service Co.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
HAIR AND SHAKESPEARE 331 Essentials of Good Grooming Prof. Tonsorial
Introspective reading of the Bard's works to prove that grooming was a motivating factor. Close observation indicating that Shakespeare's heroines were disillusioned by bad grooming: Lady Macbeth by Macbeth's hair that went witchever way (alcohol tonics, obviously). Ophelia by Hamlet's "melancholy mane" (hair creams, no doubt). Classroom lecture on how to present the perfect image by grooming with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Proof beyond an ibid of a doubt that you can use all the water you want with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes. Keeps hair neater longer and attracts the op. cit. sex as Romeo did Juliet.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
Vaseline
HAIR TONIC
In the bottle and on your hair
the difference is clearly there!
Vaseline HAIR TONIC
Vaseline
HAIR
TONIC
Problems and Conditions
the Natural Way
K's Prey Scalp and
Dandruff
Vaseline
HAIR
TONIC
Grooms and Conditions
Hair the Natural Way
Checks Dry Scalp and
Loose Dandruff
INTERNATIONAL TONIC INC.
92017 M-18
Announcements Here
WARBLING IS A BEGINTRED TRADEMARK OF CHEBERROUGH-POND'S INC.
Senior announcements can be picked up at any time from the Kansas Union Bookstore, Rick Barnes, president of the Senior Class of 1960 announced today. Some extras have been ordered.
Keep Your Shirt on
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — W. H. Westbrook, on a road trip through Cape Giradeau, Mo., stopped at a filling station late at night. On the outside wall was a push button and this sign:
Fiction? Nobody's angry anymore. —Phillip Heron
"Ring bell for night service then keep your shirt on till I get my pants on."
A FACE
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
Today I conclude my sixth year of writing columns for the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris cigarettes. It has been my custom during these six years to make no attempt to be funny in this final column. (I have achieved this objective many times during the year also, but never on purpose.) The reasons for the lack of levity in this final column are two: first, you are preparing for final exams and, short of holding you down and tickling you, there is no way in the world to make you laugh at this time; and, second, for many of us this is a leave-taking, and leave-takings, I think, ought not be flippant.
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
If I have brought you a moment or two of cheer during the past year, I am rewarded. If I have persuaded you to try Marlboro or Philip Morris cigarettes, you are rewarded.
The money is not what matters—not as money, that is, but only as a token. I want to be assured that they love me as much as I love Marlboro and Philip Morris. And what, indeed, is not to love? Marlboro is a cigarette which proves beyond cavil that flavor did not go out when filters came in. Philip Morris is a cigarette that is pure mildness from lip-end to tip-end. Both of these estimable smokes come in soft-pack or flip-top box. Neither is ever sold in bulk.
Let me pause here to express my heartfelt gratitude to the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris. They have given me complete freedom in the writing of these columns. There has not been the slightest hint of censorship. They have never changed so much as one comma in my copy. I wish to take this occasion to state publicly that I am forever grateful to these enlightened tobaccoconists and I hereby serve notice that if they find it in their corporate heart to engage me for another year of columning, I shall require a substantial increase in salary.
You must not, however, despair...
The trans perf The beee den of e
P
The summer lies ahead. For underclassmen summer will be a hiatus, a breather in which to restore yourselves for next year's resumption of busy college life. For seniors there will be no more college. You must not, however, despair and abandon yourself to idleness. There are other things to do in the world besides going to school—basket weaving, for example, or building boats in bottles, or picking up tintilo, or reading "War and Peace." Many graduates fall into the erroneous belief that their lives are over when they leave college. This is not so. It is possible to make some sort of life for yourself with a bit of ingenuity . . . or, if that fails, dye your hair, change your name, and enroll at some other college.
Whatever the future holds for you, be assured that the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris join me in wishing you the best of everything. We have taken great pleasure—the makers and I—in bringing you this column each week throughout the school year. We hope a little pleasure has accrued to you too.
May good fortune attend your ventures. Stay happy. Stay healthy. Stay loose.
* * *
© 1960 Max Shulman
We, the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris, can only echo kindly old Max's parting words. Stay happy. Stay healthy. Stay loose.
Tuesday, May 17, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Freshman Health Checks Changed
The new student health examination will cost the average entering freshman $3 to $20 next fall.
The increase in cost is because entrance health examinations will be performed by hometown doctors. The examination fee previously has been included as a part of the Student Health Fee-a normal division of enrollment costs.
WATKINS MEMORIAL hospital cannot administer the full examination during orientation week next fall. No examinations will be offered to summer preview visitors, said Dr. Ralph I. Cautones, director of
the campus health service.
The only tests to be offered by the hospital during orientation week will be: color vision, hearing, speech, tuberculin and an X-ray.
"The School of Medicine has informed us that they cannot afford to loan their students for assistance." Dr. Canuteson explained. "Besides, their classes start a full week before classes at KU.
"THIS IS ONLY one of our problems," he continued. "If we could have a $2 or $3 increase in student health fees, the examinations would be a little easier to handle."
Fee payment records from the University Business Office will be checked against the health forms held by the hospital. Any student who appears on the fee payment list and not on the hospital records will be dropped from the KU rolls until his examinations have been taken.
The forms are adaptations of Forms 88 and 89 of the United States Army. The KU version is reduced in size.
THE FORM is divided into two detachable sections. The front side is to be filled out by the student, including an account of his medical history, his family and questions
concerning his mental health. The reverse side of the form is to be filled in by a physician.
"A rubber-stamp examination would cost about $3 at the most," said Dr. Canuteson. "This type of thing we would like to avoid. An examination comparable to the one the University has offered in the past would cost about $30 by a private physician."
Watkins staff members will examine the completed forms as they come in during the summer and file them-marking them with red flags if there is some question as to the order of the form.
Pops Concert To Be Sunday
The KU Symphony Orchestra and the Concert Choir will present a "Pops" concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The program of light music will feature the chorus, conducted by Clayton Krehbiel, singing love songs, folk songs and spirituals.
The orchestra conducted by Robert Baustian, will play music by Strauss and Dvorak, a medley from "West Side Story," and "The Sorcerer's Apprentice." The combined groups will present the Anvil Chorus, the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin," Vincent Youmans' melodies, and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Tickets for the performance are available for $1 at the Student Union, the Fine Arts office or any participating student.
Last Lecture Set
Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of English, will be the speaker at the Last Lecture at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Dull Classes 'Product of Students'
In those days we worried about our next meal. Now we fret about the next television set. —Frank Wilson
"A lot of classes are not boring because of the subject or the professor but because of the student," observes a KU honor student.
He is Robert K. Remple, Lawrence sophomore, who was one of the two KU honor students who participated in a panel discussion here Thursday and Friday related to undergraduate programs for gifted students in science.
Ann E. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn. junior, and Remple joined five students from five state universities in a critique of their individual experiences in honors programs.
Faculty members from 30 state universities attended the conference, sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Remple related for the Daily Kansan some of the thoughts that were brought up in the panel discussion. He said:
"We talked about the honors programs at our universities, giving our likes and dislikes of different aspects of the programs.
"Some of them (students) felt that being classified separately, as a gifted student, was socially uncomfortable. However they liked the opportunity for independent projects.
"The atmosphere in honors classes is more studious, and students who want to do research projects outside
class are not looked down upon. In the classes which require term papers, you can dig in and do extensive work on your own.
"In honors program you get an opportunity to take courses from the top men at the universities, not just a graduate student. You get more out of a course like this.
"We also tried to tackle the problem of what makes a class boring. Some felt it was necessary for class participation, questions and comments. But class attitude influences the effectiveness of a course.
"A lot of students go into class and say, 'Here I am, professor. I dare you to teach me.' I know very few students with the initiative to tackle problems on their own. A lot of classes are not boring because of the subject or the professor but because of the student.
"In honors courses you have a bigger responsibility. You cannot be babied by the professor or the textbook.
"One of my honors courses in history has no textbook, so we cannot learn only what the author of the text thinks is important. We read books by the men of the period we are studying. This way we get first-hand knowledge and make our own conclusions."
ing committee for the conference four were KU faculty members.
Of the eight members of the steer-
Thev were:
George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; W. J. Argersinger, Jr., professor of chemistry and associate dean of the graduate school, and Frederick E. Samson, associate professor of physiology.
Pool Integration To Be Discussed
The Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of the Community Building.
There will be a discussion of all possible lawful attempts to bring about integration of the Jayhawk Plunge, Lawrence city swimming pool.
Weather
Scattered thunderstorms are forecast for the south and west portions of the state late this afternoon or early this evening. Thunderstorms will spread over the state tonight. The low tonight will be 50 to 60 degrees. The high tomorrow will be in the 70's.
Truman's $1,000 KU Fee Delayed
The payment of $1,000 to the Tru-
man Library goes before the State
Board of Regents for approval this
weekend after being delayed by a
misunderstanding.
After former President Truman made his speech April 1 to open the mock United Nations session here he was offered the sum as an "honorarium," a polite term for a speaker's fee. Mr. Truman accepted on the condition the payment be made to the Truman Library Foundation.
Payment was delayed when Roy Shapiro, controller for the state department of administration questioned the payment to the library foundation instead of to the former president. He said the minutes of the last regents' meeting contained no authorization of payment to the library.
Hubert Brighton, regents secretary, yesterday expressed no doubt that the Regents would authorize payment of the amount either Thursday or Friday.
Prof. Lowrance's Sister Dies
Winnie D. Lowrance, associate professor of Latin and Greek, left yesterday for North Platte, Neb., to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. O. T. Roten. The funeral will be tomorrow.
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
CINEMA DAILY
SENIORS! You need not leave old KU behind . . . Take it with you!
UNIVERSITY
SUBSCRIBE NOW to the
DAILY KANSAN
THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
At the REDUCED RATE for Grads! Offer Expires Friday, May 27th
ONLY $4.00 FOR ONE YEAR
(Regular price is $5.00)
Clip this coupon and mail it or drop it by the Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall
PLEASE SEND ME THE UDK AT THE SPECIAL SENIOR PRICE OF $4.00 FOR ONE YEAR
Name - - - - -
Address ...
City ___ Zone ___ State ___
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1960
Married Students Accept New Blue Cross Bid
Married students have decided to accept the pending ASC Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan which includes maternity benefits and also to absorb the increase in rates.
Married students last night discussed the proposed plan with two representatives of the company and members of the Student Health Committee at the Kansas Union.
THE ASC WILL VOTE tonight on
three motions made in council meeting last week which proposed withdrawal of some benefits from the present policy to prevent the cost from being exorbitant for the average student's budget.
Gene Snyder, area manager, and Duane Laird, district representative of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, explained that several unanticipated factors have necessitated the increase in fees for the University's group plan.
Snyder said that in the first 13 months the program was in operation at KU, $49.305 was paid in by the students and $64.461 was paid out for medical care by the company.
"THERE WERE several reasons for this," he said. "We anticipated more students going to Watkins Hospital, rather than going elsewhere. There were more maternity cases than we had anticipated (69 cases, requiring 359 days of hospitalization at a cost to the company of $9,956). Generally speaking, everything was higher than we had anticipated."
He said that for this reason, the company would have to reassess their costs in order to balance this deficit.
Proposed Change Hikes Rates
Current Proposed Program (by Company)
Current Proposed Program (by Company)
Annual Rates
Single Family
Blue Cross $16.40 88.50
Blue Shield 11.80 65.00
Total 28.20 153.50
Proposed Modifications by Student Health Committee
(Subtract from total above)
1. $15 deductible per admission in hospitals other than Watkins
   Other than Obstetrics 1.80 3.20
   Obstetrics 6.00
Total 1.80 9.20
2. $25 deductible per admission in hospitals other than Watkins
   Other than O.B. 2.80 5.20
   O.B. 10.00
Total 2.80 15.20
3. $50 deductible per admission,
   C.B. only 20.00
4. Eliminate O.B. coverage
Blue Cross 60.00
Blue Shield 24.00
Total 84.00
5. Reduce days covered from
365 to 120 .70 1.80
6. Supplemental accident 1.20 3.20
7. Eliminate Drug coverage 4.20 18.50
8. 60% Drug coverage 1.70 1.70
9. Eliminate diagnostic X-ray .90 3.00
10. Diagnostic X-ray, Watkins only .40 2.50
11. Exclude Pre-Existing conditions 1.00 3.00
12. 8 Month Waiting Period —
Pre-Existing conditions .50 1.50
Suggested Package 28.20 153.50
(deducting 2, 4, 5, 6, 8 & 10) -6.80 -98.40
21.40 55.10
Present Rate $17.50 $97.25
PSST!
When things get too close for comfort
THE QUESTION of dependent treatment by Watkins Hospital is unsettled. There have been some reports that dependents of members of the program have been turned away by the hospital; others that they have not.
Old Spice STICK DEODORANT comes to the rescue fast!
fast!
- Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe, sure, all-day protection!
EW PLASTIC CASE
RE-SET
INSTANT USE
Old Spice
STICK DEODORANT
- Better than roll-ons that skip.
- Better than sprays that drip.
- Better than creams that are greasy and messy.
Medlock stated that he is going to recommend that the motion for elimination of the obstetric coverage not be passed, i.e. retain the maternity care coverage.
Old Spice
STICK DEODORANT
Mr. Snyder condensed the contrasting rates for family in this manner:
WITH THE SAME coverage, the proposed increase in the annual rate of the policy would be from $17.50 to $28.20 for single students and from $97.25 to $153.50 for the family plan.
By land or by sea-you need this Social Security!
Present plan with obstetrics $153.50
Modified plan with obstetrics 139.10
Present plan without obstetrics 64.30
Modified plan without obstetrics
The meeting adjourned with Medlock announcing his intended recommendation at tonight's ASC meeting. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m., 408 Summerfield. Interested parties are welcome at attend the proceedings.
Even with the increase, including maternity coverage, the rates for family would still be less than a non-group policy (comparable policy is $176.40 with less benefits).
The Student Health Committee's proposal is to eliminate several benefits to be subtracted from the new rate. This would set the fee at $21.40 for the single students and $55.10 for the family plan.
I would sooner fail than not be among the greatest.—Keats
Of the considerable number of married students who have contacted Medlock. 92% are in favor of retaining maternity coverage.
LAST LECTURE SERIES
Speaker:
Dr. Franklyn Nelick
Assoc. Prof. of English
Wed., May 18th 7:30
Jayhawk Room Union
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
"Please Don't
Eat the
Daisies"
starring
Doris Day
David Niven
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
starring
Shelley Winters
Ed Wynn
All the GLENN
MILLER MUSIC
you ever wanted
to hear!
JAMES STEWART
JUNE ALLYSON
"The GLENN MILLER STORY"
TECHNICOLOR
with CHARLES DRAKE · GEORGE TOBIAS · HENRY MORGAN
FRANCES LANGFORD-LOUIS ARMSTRONG-DENE KRUPA-BEN POLLACK-THE MODERNAIRES
ANTHONY MANNY - VALINTIN DAVENE - GASCAR BONJORNE - AKUNG OURSIGNER
---
WONDERFUL CO-HIT Rock Hudson in "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
PERI for hour Call numi ion.
GRANADA Wednesday!
A MA
A HU
utilit
QUII
PRUI
no o
like
VI 2.
Starts
ENDS TONITE: "OUR MAN IN HAVANA"
Tuesday, May 17, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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. 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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 3-6942
WANTED
A MALE STUDENT WANTED TO SHARE A HOUSE this summer. Rent $55 plus utilities. Inquire at 1735 Mass. 5-20
QUIET MEDICAL STUDENT WANTS PRIVATE ROOM in home with students for the Fall. Would like musls too, if possible. Bentz, VI 2-1200.
HELP WANTED
PERMANENT PART TIME SECRETARY for the Jayhawker for next year. Eight hours per week. Exciting opportunity. Call KU 472 or leave name and telephone number at Jayhawker office in the Union. 5-19
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NEEDED AT ONCE for well known consumer finance professionals. Phone VI, 91-52449 Limerick Finance, 944 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 5-20
STUDENTS. If you are an experienced printer or pressman and would like Law School summer and work fiction, Journeywage wages, see Mr. Rythner, 117 Flint Hall. *ff*
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these term papers, reports, and dissertations Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti VI 3-5379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cdrs Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409 t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports etc. Nest, accurate service at reasonable cost. Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transmit to phone. Mrs. Burlow. V1 2-1683. 408 W t
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses, term papers, etc. Neat work. Save your time. Stouffer Place, Bldg. 2, Apt. 3.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service Call VI 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Responsible server. Accept Cook. 2009 Inode Island Call VI 3-7455.
EXPERT TYPIST — Theses, themes, done at reasonable rates. Standard electric typewriter. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077. tf
NEAT. ACCURATE. PROMPT TYPING by experienced typist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Standard Rates. VI 3-5239. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone Vt 3-0250
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE TO BOSTON WANTED at end of semester. Will share auto expenses. Have a driver's license. Call Lewis Gurman. VI 3-4767 between 6 and 10 p.m. 5-18
RIDERS SOUGHT BY DRIVER GOING
TO NEW YORK, Friday, June 3. Call VI
3-6213 after 5 p.m.
5-17
RIDERS WANTED TO SAN FRANCISCO area after exams. Call VI 2-1100 after 5 p.m.
5-20
BIDE WANTED TO NEW LONDON,
CONN, or vicinity. Will share expenses
and driving. Can leave after noon June 1.
Call Larry Margolls, VI 2-1430. 5-17
Summer Commuters — Wish to form car pool from Fairway area, Kansas City.
Mon thru Fri. Call Jane Hines
VI 3-928 until June 6, after SK -1637 -5-23
NEED RIDERS TO PHILADELPHIA AREA. Leaving May 31. Call Harry Lynch at VI 3-3322 before 9 p.m. 5-19
FOR RENT
GIRLS OR BOYS, large cool room in new home. Private bath and huge closet. Refrigerator privileges, summer rates. You'll like this one. VI 3-7365. 5-18
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, hall and bao entrance. All utilities except electricity paid. Reasonable rates. Avt. 2, or call VI 2-1350, Mon. Wed. or Fr. 3 p.m. or sat. until 5 p.m. 5-17
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent from July 22 through August 28 to responsible party. $50 plus utilities in return for lawn care. Call VI 3-103. 5-17
WILL  SUBLEASE 4 ROOM  APARTMENT. Two girls or couple going to sum-
automatic washer; stove, conditioned. Furniture available June 1-5
Call VI 3-46417
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath for three men. All utilities charged for one, and off street parking available Aug. 8. Fall rate $30 each monthly.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT with bath furnished. For couple or two men. All utilities paid, garage furnished. Summer rate, $60, fall rate $80. 5-20
All units are completely private. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi, or Call V1 3-4349. 5-20
ONE ROOM APARTMENT WITH KITCHENETTE, furnished, private bath. All utilities paid. For one man. Off street parking. Summer rate, $35, fall rate, 5-20
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS with bath, for couple or two men. All utilities paid. Garage furnished. Summer rate, $45, fall rate $60. 5-20
TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. Very cool first floor apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower bath. Screened in porch. $45 a month. Call VI 3-7384
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR THREE MEN with bath. All utilities paid. Com-mon- private. Summer rate $20. Price $30 per month. 1005 Mississippi. I 3-4349. 5-20
BOYS ROOMS FOR RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excellent location with cooking privileges. See to appreciate at 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418.
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
ONE BEDROOM MODERN FURNISHED
APARTMENTS. Reduced summer rent,
$28 single or $50 for couple, plus utilities.
Near campus. Call VI 3-0316. 5-17
SLEEPING ROOMS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE, summer or fall. Also kitchen. Family style meals available this fall. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-19
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR
APT. Available until Sept. 1. Clean,
wash, disinfect Offt street patio.
VI 3-2330 during noon or after 4 p.m.
appointment. 5-17
ROOMS FOR BOYS — 1234 Oread. Quiet and convenient, double and single, summer and fall. See or call Don Bishop. 1234 Oread. VI 2-1597. 5-20
If you would like to live very close to the campus, ½ block from the Union, at reasonable rent for summer or fall semester. VI-123 is a single or single double. Well furnished for graduates or upperclassman. Private parking lot. tf
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 apartment with dorm, privat bcd, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES. INC. tf
GARAGE APARTMENT. All modern Summer rates for couple or two men. Call VI 3-3019. 219 North 5th. 5-23
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for summer and fall semesters. Locations close to campus, 1218 Mississippi and 1346 Holt Summer rates available. Call VI T-3-29
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE house. Ideal for summer school for college students. Newly furnished. Unfurnished. Located in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Complete with mattress. Make offer, call VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS FOR ONE OR TWO graduate or senior man. Cooking facilities. Summer rates available June 1. Near Union, ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. For reservations Call VI 3-8534. 5-23
FOR SALE
TWO APARTMENTS. One bachelor apartment completely furnished. One, another furnished apartment. Entrance. Garage. Newly decorated. South of campus. Phone VI 3-6255. 5-23
TWO CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMOND
WEDDING RINGS. Appraised retail
value, $265. Will sell at a reasonable price
See at 1740 Kentucky or call VI 3-18
3-18
1958 MORRIS MINOR. Radio and heater.
$800. Call after 3, 50. VI 3-6667 5-19
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills.
Full basement and garage in upper rent bracket. Ideal for instructor or graduate level students. 7- Do not obstruct to children. VI 3-36663. 5-23
1953 FORD TUDOR. Very clean, black,
good tires, radio and heater. Call VI
2-1432 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 5-19
1956 BLACK T-BIRD WITH HARD TOP.
Continental kit, all power. Low mileage
$2.200. Phone VI 2-0221. 5-23
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for rent to three or four men. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021, and see the Almono.
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. 5-25
HAND TOOLED LEATHER GOODS,
wallets, billfolds, etc. Phone
v2-0750.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
VOLKSWAGEN FOR SALE. 1957, black.
1-9586 excellent condition
2-95-0485 after cleaning
3-95-0486 after cleaning
4-95-0486 after cleaning
5-95-0486 after cleaning
FOR QUICK SALE: 1954 Mere. Mont.
H T. 35 mm Camera; 3-speed bicycle;
41 x 41 x Mariette
a. 22 L R. Pistol. at 1311 Wenth
6-20
Larry and Nada.
GERMAN STRAIGHT SOPRANO SAXOPHONE in very good condition. low price, green COCKTAIL DRESS, last top, siz p. 6. Call Vi1 9-3488 between 7 p.m. 5.17
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENT SET
COMPLETE includes changer, amplifier,
sensor, battery charger, cabinet,
FM tuner, and records. All for $130.
Call Bill Jean at VI 2-0715 for 5 p.m.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
BRAND NEW CAMERA. Automatic single-lens Canonflex as advertised in photography magazines, 50mm fl. 8, tri-pod, flash-gun, cases. In need of money. Call Jimmy Wong, North Hall, Baldwin, Kansas. Phone 58 after 7 p.m. 5-23
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio. 904 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pockets, etc. Call Gail Reed. phone VI 3-7551
KU BARBER SHOP—411's W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality... Plenty of free
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; prehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-7042 after 5 p.m.; free delivery. $4.50. tf
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and equations in Chemistry 3. equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6.
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 and treasures to own, decorate 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. Weather, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921 Welcome. tt
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
detailed and precise format.
Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m. fb
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith, 9411's Mass. Call VI 3-2581.
*The text is cut off.*
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
Travel Light When You Leave for the Summer
LEAVE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES WITH ACME
BOX STORAGE AND FREE MOTH-PROOFING
Before you go home for summer vacation, gather up your winter clothes and bring them to ACME. We'll moth-proof all your woolens free and store them in refrigerated vaults. They'll be cleaned and freshly pressed for you in the fall.
1-HOUR
JET
PERSONALIZED LIGHTNING SERVICE
ACME
1109 MASS
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1960
Khrushchev Boycotts
(Continued from page 1)
crisis since World War II. Khrushchev has made it clear that such a treaty would end all Western rights in West Berlin and he warned in a series of violently anti-American speeches last week any attempt to save Berlin with force would be met by force.
COMMUNIST diplomats said this afternoon Khrushchev considered the period of negotiations with the Allies on Germany terminated for the time being and that Russia would proceed unilaterally on Berlin.
The Communists said a draft peace treaty already had been worked out by Communist experts and that Khrushchev brought it to Paris, ready to sign it. They said Khrushchev now felt himself freed from last year's Berlin truce accord with Eisenhower and other Western leaders.
AND TWICE today Khrushchev repeated his ultimatum to Eisenhower to apologize publicly for the U-2 spy plane incident and condemn the "treacherous incursion" of such planes. Eisenhower refused although he disclosed yesterday the flights had been stopped.
Khrushchev was ready to return to the summit if the United States publicly condemned its "aggression," punished all those responsible and assured Russia the flights will not be repeated.
It was clear the United States could go no further than to end the flights. To go further would be public humiliation before the eyes of the world and an admission that the Soviets were the "peace" leaders and the west the "aggressors."
THE WESTERN heads of government will meet again tonight (at 2:30 p.m. Lawrence time), U. S. Presidential Press Secretary James Hagerty has announced.
At the American briefing Hagerty was asked, "Does President Eisenhower think the summit is over?"
Hagerty replied; "The only answer is that the principals are meeting tonight at 9:30 and there is nothing I can say until after that meeting."
"What are the President's plans for tomorrow?"
"He has no travel plans for tomorrow." Hagerty said.
"Will he have any contacts with Khrushchev tonight?"
"I can't answer that. I just don't know."
Summit At a Glance
By United Press International
KHRUSHCHEV—Boycotts today's summit session, renews demand that Eisenhower apologize for U-2 "aggression"; threatens to fly to East Berlin tomorrow if no apology forthcoming.
EISENHOWER—Stands firm; says Khrushchev attendance at summit meeting would mean Khrushchev had dropped his "conditions."
--a accredited reporter who does not slant the news in his news columns on the front page."
DE GAULLE -Invites Big Four leaders to summit talks but only West shows up; Eisenhower, De Gaulle, Macmillan meet together.
COMMUNISTS—Disclose that Khrushchev plans to reopen Berlin crisis by writing separate peace treaty with East Germans this week; say Khrushchev considers his Berlin truce at an end.
. . .
MOSCOW—Soviet press and radio returns to anti-American tirades as in worst days of Stalinism; mass meetings throughout Russia denounce U.S. on spy plane incident.
- * *
LONDON—Free world rallies behind Western powers; newspapers say Khrushchev killed summit meeting.
TOKYO—Summit crisis sends wave of apprehension over Asia.
BERLIN—Prospect of New Berlin crisis chills West Berliners but they express confidence in West.
People have got to think. Thinking isn't to agree or disagree — that's voting. — Robert Frost.
Docking Mum on Education Policy
By John Peterson
What is Gov. George Docking's policy toward higher education?
The University Daily Kansan recently tried to find the answer to that question and similar ones for its survey. The governor was offered the Kansan's columns to express his views on higher education. But this newspaper ran into a stone wall.
EVERY EFFORT was made to get the governor's views; first by mail, then by a telephone call to the mansion one night. Gov. Docking answered the phone and curtly replied:
"This is a question which can only be answered by personal opinion. I do not answer those questions. I do not have any comment. And if you want to ask me any questions, do it through your wire service correspondent in Topeka."
The governor was asked the difference between the UPI man and the Daily Kansan reporter asking him the questions.
F. W. Wheeler
"THEERE IS a great difference." Gov. Docking said. "The UPI man is
George Docking . . "No comment."
The Kansan forwarded the questions to Ed Chinnock, UPI's Topeka correspondent. He asked Gov. Docking the questions the next day and received the same "no comment" the governor made earlier.
This was the culmination of an effort to obtain Gov. Docking's views which started with a questionnaire mailed to him April 26. The letter was never answered.
A PHONE CALL was made to the governor's office in Topeka May 5, but the governor was in conference. An assistant was asked to check on the letter and see if it had been misplaced.
On May 9, another call was made to Gov. Docking's office. This time Gene Sullivan, the governor's press secretary, answered the telephone. He said it was impossible for the governor to answer all queries that were sent to him.
Mr. Sullivan was asked if it would be possible to get an appointment with the governor or if it would be all right to attend the governor's press conference. Mr. Sullivan said:
"THE GOVERNOR is far too busy for an appointment. You cannot ask him any questions at the press conference either because you are not from an accredited newspaper or wire service."
CORONET
by Reval Doulton
Visit our Brides Room for Coronet and other lovely Royal Doulton patterns. Complete bridal registry.
Gustafson
Gustafson
'THE COLLEGE JEWELER'
809 Mass., VI 3-5432
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
1950
50
Remember how great cigarettes used to taste?
Luckies still do.
When the class of '50 comes back for reunion this year—you'll see a lot of Lucky Strike smokers. Reason is, these graduates know how a cigarette is supposed to taste.
They still smoke Luckies.
They've seen a lot of changes in smoking since they left college. But they haven't found anything that beats fine
tobacco-or anything that comes close to that Lucky Strike taste.
And funny thing! The Class of '60 seems to have made the same discovery about Lucky Strike. Today, Luckies are the best-selling regular cigarette in colleges throughout the country!
So, if you remember how great cigarettes used to taste, you'll find that Luckies still do.
A
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
A. T. Co.
ASC Keeps Maternity Drug Coverage in Plan
The All Student Council voted unanimously last night to continue maternity coverage and 100 per cent drug coverage in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance plan.
The council also approved an increase in rates for these benefits. The Student Health committee had recommended that maternity coverage be eliminated from the plan and drug coverage reduced to 60 per cent.
The ASC voted to accept the following program modifications made by the Student Health committee: $25 deductible per admission in hospitals other than Watkins Hospital; reduce days covered from 365 to 120; eliminate supplemental accident coverage, and restrict diagnostic X-ray to Watkins Hospital only.
Costs of the Plan
The family rates including maternity and 100 per cent drug coverage will be $140.80 and the individual student rates will be $23.10. The Student Health committee had proposed rates for the family at $55.10 excluding maternity and 100 per cent drug coverage. The proposed rate for individual students without full drug coverage was $21.40
Paul Medlock, Atchison sophomore and married student representative, said a poll was conducted and the married students definitely favored keeping maternity coverage.
Council members and students have expressed the opinion that full drug coverage was a definite benefit of the program. They also felt that this attracted many students to the program.
Richard Meidinger, Hiawatha junior and chairman of the Student Health committee, said many students abuse the program by not buying drugs at Watkins. One of the intentions of the committee was to encourage students to use Watkins more.
Students Can Save 50 Per Cent
Students Can Save 50 Per Cent. He said students should approximately pay for if they purchase drugs at Watkins rather than at downtown pharmacies.
The company is losing approximately $1,500 a month. Original figures were based on costs at Watkins and many students have been going to other hospitals, Meidinger said.
Other business conducted at the meeting was that the University Party was recognized as an active campus political party. Kirk Cottingham, Newton junior and new elections committee chairman, said that all names on the petitions were found valid by the committee.
Other new elections committee members are Roy Gallagher, Overland Park junior; Mary Beth Hornback, Parsons junior; Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa, junior; Elizabeth Gray,
(Continued on page 8)
Connie Smith Is Jayhawker Queen
Connie J. Smith, Topeka sophmore and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is the 1960 Jayhawker Queen.
Craig Stevens, TV's famed "Peter Gunn" selected the Queen from among five finalists.
The Jayhawker Princesses are Fatric Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.
PRESIDENT
Connie J. Smith
junior; Nancy Ellyson, Georgetown,
Tex., senior; Constance Hunter,
Hutchinson freshman, and Judith
Regier, Buhler senior.
The Queen and Princesses were presented on TV in Topeka this morning and will appear Sunday on WDAF-FTV, Kansas City.
Rain and thunderstorms developing west portion this afternoon, across state this evening and tonight, continuing east and central portions tomorrow.
Wednesday, May 18, 1960
Weather
57th Year, No. 145
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Khrushchev Rages Under Booing of Paris Crowd
By United Press International
By United Press International Nikita Khrushchev, almost incoherent with rage at repeated booing, told a press conference in Paris today that further American spy flights over Russia would lead inevitably to war.
He compared President Eisenhower to "a thief caught red-handed in his theft."
precedented treatment of a head of state. Khrushchev responded with a fist pounding display of fireworks in which he reminded the crowd he was head of the powerful Soviet Union.
The booing and jeering among 1,500 to 2,000 persons at Khrushchev's farewell news conference was unit was assumed that, as a group, they would most accurately reflect competent political opinions within the student body.
In a rapid series of angry statements and threats, Khrushchev renewed all of his insults of Eisenhower and the United States, threatened to renew nuclear bomb tests, to end the general disarmament talks, and to reopen the Berlin crisis at a time of his own choosing.
3 Political Scientists Analyze Summit Meet
Three members of the political science department agreed today that the blame for the collapse of the recent summit conference cannot be placed with any nation's leader but with the general diplomatic policies of the nations involved.
Lack of government coordination in diplomacy was mentioned as a chief flaw. James W. Drury, associate professor of political science referred to Bertrand Russell in explaining world difficulties:
"I AM PERSUADED that there is absolutely no limit to the absurdities that can, by government action, come to be generally believed."
Prof. Drury added, "This applies not only to the Soviet but to the West as well. Many people are to blame for the collapse of the summit conferences. Placing specific blame is impossible."
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, commented:
"The success of any summit conference, depends upon the preparatory work accomplished by the full-time diplomats. Therefore, the failure of the present meeting must be placed equally upon the heads of all states involved for they are the ones who led the world to believe that they might be able to achieve something useful and lasting without doing their homework."
The three professors discussed the importance of the U-2 incident to the summit conference.
ROBERT D. TOMASEK, assistant professor of political science, used the U-2 plane incident in an illustration of lack of government unity in diplomacy-particularly, United States unity.
... military intelligence needs should always be weighed against the possible loss of moral leadership in the world." he said.
Prof. Tomasek continued, "The United States blundered by not discontinuing their aerial flights before the conference, and immediately after the incident the United States should have apologized and announced the immediate discontinuance of flights."
(Continued on page 4)
He reached his most threatening vein today when he spoke of the U-2 incident and his decision to write a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany—a treaty that might divide Germany forever and cut off western lifelines to West Berlin.
Russia has reached the end of its patience on Germany, he said.
Then he turned to his Camp David talks last fall with Eisenhower and said 'I almost opened my mouth' to speak of U.S. intelligence flights over Russia.
"I was on the point of speaking about it, but the atmosphere was so convivial with President Eisenhower telling me to call him 'my friend' in English and using the same word to me in Russian and I thought: Why raise this matter with this friend then?
"Then I thought there was something rather fishy about this friend of mine and it turned out I was right.
"When we caught the thief redhanded and said 'you are a thief' the thief replied 'no, I am not a thief. I have a thief-like policy, that's all."
At the same time Khrushchev was reaffirming Russian charges, counter charges of spying were leveled against Russia.
In Syracuse, N.Y., today Vice President Richard M. Nixon said that two Soviet spies were found searching out U.S. secrets in Massachusetts last fall while Khrushchev was talking peace in the United States.
In Washington, it was learned two Soviet agents had been spotted — but not arrested — in the area of Springfield, Mass., site of a federal arsenal, a half dozen major defense plants and a few miles from Westover Air Force Base, headquarters of the Eighth Air Force.
Sources said the fact the spies were not arrested is in accordance with frequent counter - espionage practice. Federal authorities often prefer to keep them under surveillance, in the hopes they will lead to detection of their contacts or other espionage agents.
He said there had been other Rus-
(Continued on page 4)
GOP Edges Demos in Kansan Presidential Poll
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles on the voting preferences of KU students and the factors behind these preferences.)
By Bill Blundell
How would you vote if you had to cast your ballot today in the 1960 presidential election?
Last week 462 KU students were asked this question in a Daily Kansas poll. Student characteristics also were analyzed in terms of college year, membership in social organizations, sex, marital status, age and home town.
The students polled all were taking one or more political science courses. Questionnaires were given to students in class, and answers were coded and tabulated on IBM machines.
Striking differences in the students' attitudes toward the major parties were noted in many of these groups.
Students enrolled in political science courses were selected because
Of the students polled 51.7 per cent said they preferred a Republican, while 47.4 per cent chose a Democrat. No choice was indicated by .9 per cent.
In the 1956 landslide, President Eisenhower garnered 57.4 per cent of the popular vote and picked up 457 electoral votes. His opponent, Adlai Stevenson, polled 41.9 per cent but was able to win only 73 electoral votes. Other candidates polled .7 per cent.
"If the 1960 presidential election were being held today, you would probably choose as the next president a: (1) Democrat (2) Republican."
Student Party Preference
In the KU poll, the female vote was responsible for the entire Republican majority as 59 of 79 women
They were asked:
Age Democratic Republican Total
Under 21 98 (43.2%) 129 (56.8%) 227
Over 21 121 (52.4%) 110 (47.6%) 231
Total party vote 219 (47.4%) 239 (51.7%) 458*
(* Four students indicated no party choice. These would have brought the total to 462. They account for .9 per cent of the party vote.)
About half the students are or will be old enough to vote in November. Within this group, 52.4 per cent favored a Democratic president, while 47.6 per cent chose a Republican. This gave the Democrats more actual power at the polls.
Although a majority of the total responding said they would prefer a Republican president in 1960, those students old enough to vote favored a Democrat in the White House.
Strong Democratic tendencies were shown by other student groupings.
The female vote has been courteed avidly by leaders in both major parties since the government gave women equal voting rights with the ratification of the 19th amendment in 1920.
polled chose the GOP. The male vote was deadlocked at 160-160. Four students did not indicate their sex.
However, the Democratic margin in this group was wiped out and exceeded by those students too young to vote. The Republicans rolled up a 56.8 to 43.2 per cent lead in this group.
United States citizens must be 21 in order to vote, except in Georgia and Kentucky (18), Alaska (19) and Hawaii (20). Only about 60 per cent of all the eligible voters in the United States cast ballots in 1956.
The poll showed a progressive march toward the Democratic side
as the college years of the student advanced, with the freshmen and sophomores solidly Republican and graduate students even more markedly Democratic in their sympathies.
Of 223 freshmen and sophomores polled, 55.5 per cent indicated a Republican choice. Juniors and seniors totaling 202 wound up in a dead heat, with Republicans and Democrats each registering 101. Of the 33 graduate students, 63.6 per cent said they wanted a Democratic president. Again four students failed to give their college year.
Sharp differences in party sympathies became apparent when the questionnaires were analyzed for student membership in fraternities or sororities. Those who belonged to these organizations were heavily in favor of a Republican president, while independent students leaned toward a Democrat.
Of the 247 Greeks polled, 60.4 per cent gave a Republican response. Independent students swung to the other side, with 56.7 per cent of 208 allying themselves with a Democrat. Seven students failed to answer the question.
Of the 70 married students 55.7 per cent chose a Democrat, but 53.7 per cent of the 387 single students chose a Republican.
Student responses also were analyzed for attitude differences in Kansas residents and out-of-state residents. The E1 out-of-state residents went Democratic, with 60.3 per cent favoring that party.
But of 331 Kansas students, 57.2 per cent chose a Republican.
The students also made a preferential choice of candidates. Tomorrow there will be a report on candidate popularity, the religious issue and minority voting trends.
Married students showed approval for a Democratic president, but were outweighed by single students' preference for a Republican.
Student Party Preference By College Year
Year By College Year Democratic Republican Total Freshman — Sophomore 97 (44.5%) 126 (55.5%) 223 Junior-senior 101 (50%) 101 (50%) 202 Graduate 21 (63.6%) 12 (36.4%) 33 Total party vote 219 (47.4%) 239 (51.7%) 458* (*Four students failed to indicate their college year.)
(* Four students failed to indicate their college year.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1960
Act of Renunciation
Monday, a reporter from the Daily Kansan was given a list of those passing the English Proficiency examination. However, it was explained, the English Proficiency Committee, a committee which is composed of faculty members from departments and schools requiring the examination, will no longer be able to release the percentage of those failing the test.
The spokesman for the committee said he was sorry but it was the new committee policy not to reveal these figures.
W. P. ALBRECHT, professor of English and chairman of the English department, said it was departmental policy not to release such information because it is not a departmental examination.
A story in yesterday's Kansan added some interesting information on the policy of the English Proficiency Committee.
The eight faculty members denied the existence of any policy of not releasing percentages of failures. One member of the committee pointed out the committee's function was more in planning the administration of the examination and devising ways of improving it — or abolishing it if deemed necessary.
The new policy of not releasing percentages seems to have been formulated by the two spokesmen of the committee: Messrs. Dykstra and Albrecht of the English department.
WHY DON'T THEY want the figures released? A member of the Committee probably concluded rightfully: "... The English department is tired of receiving the brunt of all proficiency criticism when the examination is not a requirement for their department."
The English department obviously doesn't wish to claim this controversial test. The proprietors of the English language may prepare the essay questions, administer the test and grade the papers. But they deny legitimate ownership, or any responsibility for the examination.
The students may never know the percentages of failures if ownership of this orphan examination is not established.
THE STUDENTS HAVE every right to this knowledge. Those who will be taking the test again may have the consolation of knowing that approximately three or four out of every 10 students met the same fate. If the percentages remain enclosed in a shroud of secrecy, students may be tempted to postpone taking the test until they are seniors — certainly an impractical action if they desire some surety of graduating.
And most important of all, it should be possible to reduce the number of failures. By emphasizing that this is no simple test, that there are many failures, the committee will be stressing the importance of the examination.
— Doug Yocom
letters to the editor
More on Chagla
Editor:
I would like to be allowed to make a reply to some of the remarks of the Indian ambassador during his visit to this campus. In his attempt to mislead his audience the distinguished visitor branded Pakistan as an aggressor in Kashmir and asserted that for the sake of peace India referred this matter to the U.N. Security Council. He, however, deliberately failed to point out that India has intransigently and continuously foiled thirteen attempts of the U.N. to find a peaceful solution of the Kashmir issue. He further revealed that the mighty armies of nonviolent India could have thrown the Pakistani out of Kashmir if they had wanted to. Nothing is further from the truth. Here we must turn to a foreign observer for a bit of useful information. In a letter to the Manchester Guardian Lord Birdwood says:
"The United Nations has generally been credited with achieving
the Cease-fire (in Kashmir) on January 1, 1949."
But he considers this assumption to be false and points out that the Cease-fire in Kashmir, "was the direct result of a fierce artillery battle on December 14th, 1948 in which the Pakistan army shattered the Indian line of communications."
The Indian ambassador either by misunderstanding or by malice towards Pakistan has greatly overstated the Indian case on Kashmir. What except retrospective vanity can explain the urge to defend a precarious position?
"When one observes that the high idealism of the Indian government in international matters breaks down completely when confronted with the question of Kashmir, it is difficult to avoid a feeling of
It has become routine with the Indian leaders to preach international morality abroad while practicing imperialistic and opportunistic policies at home. I turn to Lord Russel when he in his book, "The Modern World" says:
despair."
Furthermore, we are to understand that the Indian aggression in Hyderabad and Junagadh was an act of non-violence? It is instructive to hear the Indian leaders talk about the "Indian might" whatever it is worth — in their dealings with Pakistan, but sheepishly exalting the virtues of non-violence when confronted with the Big Brother from the North, who is already in possession of a big slice of Indian territory, contemptuously looking towards Delhi. Courage and honesty abhor such double standards.
Rab N. Malik
Karachi, Pakistan Senior
***
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
---
GIFT OF 1832
CLASS LTH
GIFT OF 1894
CLASS LTH
GIFT OF 1895
CLASS LTH
GIFT OF 1847
CLASS LTH
GIFT OF THE CLASS OF 1843
CLASS LTH
GIFT OF 1938
CLASS LTH
6-23
"Let's get him one with a bell."
End of the Debate?
Editor:
As far as I am concerned, this letter ends the debate. In conclusion, I wish to clarify, for the gentleman from Topeka, the meaning and intent of my previous letter.
The first concerning Nixon was to show the Democrats' criticism was a case of the pot calling the kettle black. I neither condemned nor praised Nixon's tactics, his record or his personal outlook on life in general.
The second letter was to record only a few examples of what past Democratic administrations have given the people. I assure him it was only a partial listing. And may I remind the Topekan that the introduction of "free love" left him surprisingly short of the facts. If that identifies a socialist, it only tightens the fit of the shoe. Were he to investigate the files of the county welfare agency, he will find it listed under "Aid to Unwed Mothers." I hope he realizes that he contributes his share.
As for Getty and his New Deal millions, he just happens to be one of the Pauls I referred to in my second letter. The Democratic tax structure calls this 27 per cent depletions allowance to preserve our natural resources.
I wish the socio-political philosophers and the political scientists so concerned with the welfare of their fellow man, would recheck the history of past civilizations. They will discover, to their dismay I suppose, that it was the self-reliant, opportunistic pioneer that did the building and the whining, sap-sucking, "you-owe-me-a-living" hangers-on that led them to eventual destruction.
Finally, I wish to thank the Kansan and Mr. McDaniel for vouching for my existence. It's been fun.
Ignatius Schumacher.
Ignatius Schmacacher
Hays graduate student
OTHER BIG 8
STUDENT BODY
PRESIDENTS
DALBY
EATON
"It's your turn next."
Rolling Wagon
By Lauren S. Ward Ottawa freshman
Several weeks ago, had I been asked who the Democratic Presidential nominee was going to be. I would have snapped back with the following statements: He will be a "dark horse." He won't be a Catholic. He will come from the Senate. He will be relatively wealthy. His name is Lyndon Johnson.
AT THIS TIME, I can find fault with the first, second, and last of these statements. At the time I would have picked Lyndon Johnson, things looked as if they might develop into a "big three" race among John Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, and Adlai Stevenson. The West Virginia primary was looming on Kennedy's horizon like a cloud of dust from the West, obscuring the sun. Riding this cloud of dust was, of course, Hubert Humphrey. Sailing high above, more or less coasting on his reserve gas, was Adlai Stevenson.
Things have changed. The West Virginia primary brought Kennedy a whopping margin of votes with which to blow away Humphrey's cloud. Convention time draws near and still the expected murmurings from Adlai Stevenson's sturdy old motor haven't come. Kennedy and his freshly-scrubbed family are going stronger than ever. The dark horses are just a little bit darker.
My contention is this, then, with many days of fair weather, John F. Kennedy will be the Demoeratic Presidential nominee. If not, that dark sloop from the South, the L. B. Johnson, might sail in ahead of him.
THIS IS just a "dressed up" way of saying that Kennedy's chances are now better than ever. Humphrey had counted on 95% Protestant West Virginia to rain Hell-fire and brimstone on the Catholic upstart. Obviously it didn't, so Humphrey tucked his tail between his legs and ran back under the porch. With the loss of Humphrey's drag, the Kennedy band wagon seems to be picking up both steam and passengers (West Virginia and Nebraska). In spite of the weakening of the axles, a result of Kennedy's religion, the spokes, comprised of a fresh, sparkling, attractive and tireless family, great personal wealth and charm, and a strict diet consisting entirely of work, seem to be holding the wheels together for the duration of the journey. The question now is if the wagon gets across the pass in time for convention, will Kennedy be the one to step out first? Some say his driver, Chester Bowles, will precede the youthful senator. Others feel that hiding in the wagon is the old dark horse, Lydon B. Johnson.
I THINK that Kennedy will be at the reins for the Democratic team. Certainly no one can deny the willingness of the young man from Massachusetts to hold on as tight as he can. Likewise, his wagon is sure to be among the best equipped, both with personable traveling companions and with the best equipment Daddy's money can buy. Besides his family, Kennedy has a shrewd man, Chester Bowles, "riding point" for him. In addition to all this, if ever the country was out to show its lack of prejudice, this is the time. The North has a "holier than thou" complex turned on for the South, and our Southern cousins are out to show that not all is as black as the North has it painted.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1839, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 776, business office
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.
DeGeorge Links Love, Solitude
Page 3
Man breaks the shell that solitude builds around him when he loves another. In loving, he is able to gain the greatest benefit available to humankind — knowledge of self.
Richard DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy, linked the power of love with the condition of solitude at a Humanities Forum lecture last night.
"IF SOLITUDE can be transcended, it can be transcended only by love. This leads us inexorably to a philosophy of love," he declared.
Prof. DeGeorge warned that solitude should not be confused with loneliness, which is the absence of stimulation of the mind, the absence of a human need that can be satisfied only by the presence of another human being. He said solitude was the condition of the whole mind or part of the mind in which the individual "lives."
"Where love is, loneliness is not. But where two people love, their solitude is not only maintained but deepened," he said.
ATTEMPTING TO DEFINE the difficult conception of solitude still further, Prof. DeGeorge said:
"A hermit in the desert is said to be in solitude; so is the man who
"A man's solitude determines what he is. What is left of him in his solitude is what he is, and how he uses his solitude determines what he will become."
is surrounded by humanity, but who is alone with his thoughts.
HE SAID the physical body of man tends to promote solitude because in the simple act of occupying space it pushes out all others. But because man has a physical presence, he said, man can enter into physical relationships with his fellows. Solitude is thereby broken. Also, the human organism is a closed system, said Prof. DeGeorge.
He said many factors that contribiute to solitude also tend to bring the individual's solitude into contact with the individual solitudes of his fellow men.
"My toothache is my own, and not properly shareable," he said.
But in regarding solitude as a tool for achieving knowledge of self, man must beware of certain pitfalls, he said.
"ONE MUST BE careful not to fall into the abyss of self and be drowned in bride," he said.
Also, to transcend solitude, a subject-to-subject relationship must
be sought, rather than a subject-to-object relationship. The latter he explained as the search to find oneself by pursuing material things, such as books, the theatre, etc.
Wednesday, May 18, 1960 University Daily Kansan
He declared that in order to rise to a higher plane, the only subject-to-subject relationship that can transcend solitude is love.
"I believe solitude and its transcendence lead us necessarily to the doorstep of love" he declared.
Applications are being accepted for positions on the Executive Board of Statewide Activities.
The application forms can be picked up at the Alumni Office, 127 Strong, and must be returned to 127 Strong by 4:30 Monday.
Executive Positions Open
Add a little lemon juice when cream is hard to whip.
Campus WEST
Campus WEST
Shapes in Violets
by Jantzen
Jantzen
Jantzen
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Throw inhibitions to the waters and wear a little less suit this season. Jantzen has the ever-so bewitching Bashful Bikinis made a bit more so by violets to contrast with the blue waters.
In the same delightful print a sheath is born.
Bikini, 10-16, 15.95 Sheath, 10-18, 15.95
Balfour
1424 Crescent Road Private Parking On Naismith Drive
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Quill Magazines On Sale Starting Thursday
At The Student Union (Concessions Counter) and Summerfield Hall (Hawklet) And from Quill Club Members
for the
FUN
of it!
Red Ball®
teen JETS
by BALL-BAND
Chino, Black
and White
LADY-BUG
4.99
Red Ball
by BALL-BAND
Chino, Black
and White
LADY-BUG
4.99
Low and lovable, with the slim, trim look you love. Perfect for patio or picnic, polka or platter party!
Redman's Shoes
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Regardless of cost everything must go, we are closing our doors for the school year. If you don't think we mean it, just check these prices.
TIES...98c
Reg. 2.50
SWEATERS
Values to 16.95
100 Left To Choose From
$5.00
BELTS
Reg. $1.50
Now ___ $1.00
Reg. $2.00
Now ___ $1.34
Reg. $2.50
Now ___ $1.66
Reg. $3.00
Now ___ $2.00
Reg. $3.50
Now ___ $2.37
BARGAIN TABLE
Values to $3.00 ___ 88c
SPORT COATS
ENTIRE STOCK
$15.00
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Over 300 To Choose
From. Values to $5.00
$299
T-Shirts - Briefs - Shorts
Reg. 1.00 ---- Now 68c
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $8.95
Now ----------------- $2.99
SLACKS
Values to 12.95
$6.00
TUX SHIRTS
Reg. $5.95
Now ___ $3.88
SHORT and LONG SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to 5.00
$2.99
SOCKS
Reg. 59c
Now ___ 42c
Reg. $1.00
Now ___ 68c
Reg. $1.50
Now ___ 99c
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS ON SALE
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 OHIO
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1960
ROTC Honors Day Will Be Friday
The annual ROTC Honors Day Ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium. The formation is the only one in which all three services assemble together.
Around the Campus
The ceremony will mark the end of the year for the service groups and will provide a chance for KU, Lawrence and other areas to honor the midshipmen and cadets. Awards will be presented by both local and national organizations.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the guest of honor and will make a short speech.
Jayhawker Goes on Sale This Monday
Norb Garrett, Olathe senior and Jayhawk editor, has announced that the final edition of the 1960 yearbook will be distributed at Jayhawk Blvd. information booth on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
All previous quarterly editions and the cover will be available at that time for those who have not received the complete book.
Regents to Consider KU Budget Tomorrow
W. Clark Wescoe, chancellor elect, is on the campus today meeting with Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, to go over the budget to be presented to the State Board of Regents in its meeting tomorrow and Friday in Topeka.
The budget is presented for the school year beginning July 1. Faculty salaries, promotions and other items are expected to be the agenda.
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 Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5-20
pam, Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
pam, Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E. Kurz.
Last Lecture Series, 7.30 p.m. Javahawk
Bastian Speaker, Dr. Nellick of
the English Desk
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holly communion, a month break-
back. A warm welcome to the Holy
Pentecost Week.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music and
Introduction, Union, Button Waugh
Audio Audible
Deutschche Verein trifft sieh am Donnerstag, den 19. Mai um 5 Uhr im Zimmer 402 Fraser. Wir werden ein Puppenpiel sehen und eine Wahl halten. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen. Erfrischunen.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art Film Series, Two showings, 7:30 and 9:30. Lecture Hall, Museum of Art, Cairo. color 17 minutes; Gallery at Cairo, black and white; "Labyrinth," black and white, 9 minutes; and "Visual Variations on Noguchi," black and white, 4 minutes.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30 pts
**89** Mysr. Bible study and refreshments
Khrushchev Rages At Paris Crowd
(Continued from page 1)
sian spy incidents which he could not discuss because "it would expose our intelligence sources."
"Khrushchev could not have been surprised or horrified when he learned of the U-2," Nixon said. "There was no gap here in Soviet intelligence when he was here."
The FBI refused comment on the Nixon statement from both its Washington and Massachusetts offices. Local opice and defense sources in Springfield and Boston professed no knowledge of the incident.
Nixon said he believed President Eisenhower had followed the proper course in discontinuing the U-2 flights after pilot Francis Powers' capture because "once an intelligence source has been compromised it is no longer used."
Nixon said the United States "will take the whole problem of surprise attack before the United Nations so the world will see that we did what we had to do to assure a world of peace with safety."
Grant from Allstate
The Allstate Foundation has granted $2,000 to KU to finance a scholarship program in driver education during the summer.
Scholarships of up to $100 each will be awarded to high school teachers who are completing requirements for a certificate to teach driver education in secondary schools. State law requires that all qualified teachers of the subject complete seven credit hours of driver training courses.
Research on an alkaloid reported to be useful in the treatment of rheumatic fever will be conducted at KU under the direction of Dr. William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry.
The U.S. Public Health Service has granted $10,450 for support of the project entitled "Proof of Structure and Synthesis of Chonemorphine."
McEwen to Direct Project
Poor and content is rich, and rich enough.—Shakespeare
3 Political Scientists Analyze Summit Meet
(Continued from page 1)
PROF. LAIRD is more explicit in his denouncement of United States administrative officials in the incident:
He describes the incident as "the worst possible mishandling of the whole affair by a President who, first of all, apparently did not know what the agencies under his command were doing, and, who, secondly, proceeded, not once but twice, to pull the rug out from under his own people, after they had decided to follow—first the tactic of denial and secondly one of brandishing the 'big stick.'"
The incident was further described as a "perfect out" for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Prof. Tomasek said:
"WHEN THE PLANE incident took place, Khrushchev, because of pressure on him by the Stalinists, the military, and the Communist Chinese, was put in a position where he had to demand an apology and the punishment to those responsible for the incident."
"Apparently the conservative elements of the USSR (in this case the far left) have felt that Mr. Khrushchev has been 'too soft on capitalism,' With this in mind, my opinion is that Mr. Khrushchev set about beforehand to find the best possible way of placing the blame on the West, and the United States in particular . . . the spy plane proved to be the ideal way out that the Soviets were searching for and, the Soviet leader set about to use it for all it was worth."
Prof. Laird says:
DOES THE SUMMIT collapse increase the chances for war? Professors Laird and Drurv disagree.
Prof. Drury said: "Yes. But I'm not predicting that World War III will start tomorrow. However, the collapse definitely increases the chances for war."
Prof. Laird stated:
"... Fortunately, both sides seem well aware of the horrors of a nuclear war and, if Mr. Khrushehev does not push his advantage too far, and, if the United States can refrain from further repetitions of its recent show of a complete lack of coordinated leadership, there is hope that the present incident is not the one that will touch off World War III."
I find that the best virtue I have has in it some tincture of vice. — Michel de Montaigne
NOW! All the Realism and Depth of Magnificent 3-D Sound! Wollensak "1515-4"
HIGH-FIDELITY DUAL-SPEED STEREOPHONIC TAPE RECORDER with Built-in Pre-Amplifier
WOLLENJAR
Records un
Complete with Wollensak Stereophonic Head, ceramic-type wide range microphone, 2 reels (one with tape) and cords,
$22950
- Records up to 4 separate monaural tracks
• Plays 2 or 4-track stereo tapes
• Letterhead size—10½" x 11¼" x 6½"
• Weighs just 20 lbs.
• 10 watt amplification
Thrill to the depth and realism of Stereophonic reproduction! Stereo head and precision track shifting mechanism allows you to play 2 and 4-track stereo tape without compromise. The exclusive Wollensak track dialing feature enables recording up to 4 separate monaural tracks on a single roll of tape, saving you up to 4 to 1 in tape cost! This fabulous Wollensak incorporates a built-in pre-amplifier and utilizes two separate sound channels enabling you to plug the lower channel directly into the input of a hi-fi stereo system, radio, phonograph or TV. Upper channel permits you to record and play back monaurally.
Exclusively at...
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
A
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Don Crawford Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Engineering Council Elects Officers
Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend junior, was elected president of the Engineering Student Council last night.
Other officers are Henry Benjes, Prairie Village junior, vice president; David Waite, El Dorado freshman secretary - treasurer; John Rupf.
Wichita senior, senior representative; Paul Mitchell, Lawrence sophomore, junior representative, and James Warner, Wichita freshman, sophomore representative.
Use sand, salt or flour to put out a grease fire.
Storage Time?
Moving Anywhere?
Pierce Van Lines, Inc.
733 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 3-8868
Agent For
ALLIED VAN LINES, INC NO.1 SPECIALISTS IN PACKING,MOVING AND STORAGE
STUDENTS! Why lug needless luggage when you can store it for less. Special student rates — insured — bonded warehouse
Life Stride's
Dashing
Spectator
Look
life strude
the young point of view in shoes
R
(E
seri
ions
cand
Fran
its r
educ
futu
It's the find of the season...a tailored spectator...so essential to a complete footwear wardrobe and so lovely to have. A pump like this makes everything you wear feel ten times prettier.
White with brown, white with black
K alon sch reti bers
12. 95
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
McCoy's
Page 3
Regents Push Faculty Pension Plan
By John Peterson
(Editor's Note; This is the second in a series of three articles covering the opinions of the Kansas Board of Regents, candidates for governor and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on higher education, its relationship to state politics and the educational system KU will have in the future.)
KU and Kansas State today stand alone among Big Eight and Big Ten schools in not having an adequate retirement program for faculty members.
This problem and two others—the amount of money to be spent on increases in faculty salaries and on the building program — are three primary questions facing higher education in Kansas.
Five members of the regents, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and one of three Republican gubernatorial candidates feel that faculty salaries, if the retirement program is added, are adequate if they continue to increase as they have in the past few years.
Dr. Murphy outlined the problem: "The most urgent need at KU is an adequate retirement program. KU stands almost alone in the United States among similar institutions in not having an adequate program and unless it can be achieved quite quickly, KU will not be a competitor for top faculty members."
Murphy Asks Quick Action
Six of eight schools in the Big Eight and all schools in the Big Ten have faculty retirement benefits totaling 50 per cent of the final salary of a full professor. The two schools which do not - KU and Kansas State - have retirement benefits totaling 27 per cent of the final salary of a full professor.
Ray Evans, chairman of the regents and the only member to say faculty salaries are inadequate even with the retirement program, said:
"My opinion is that the salary scale for the various professorial ranks is too low, and in order to retain our faculties at the state schools of higher education in Kansas, we must raise the salaries. At the present time our salaries are below the national average.
"We must be able to pay on the national average if we hope to keep our faculty members. Equally important to salary increases is a funded, contributory retirement program for both faculty members and civil service employees."
Gov. George Docking refused to comment on the needs of the University. His budget committee cut the request of the regents for 7 per cent salary increases to 3 per cent.
The other major problem facing the state institutions is that of having sufficient buildings and facilities for the rapid growth expected to hit college campuses across the nation during the '60s.
Enrollment to Double
According to a survey by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, the University will double its enrollment to 17,000 by 1970 and to 20,000 by 1975.
Three members of the regents did feel and three did not feel that the present building program is sufficient to meet this surge. Dr. Murphy said an accelerated program is needed and the Republican candidates agreed.
Regent Clement Hall, Coffeyville, said;
"This building program is the least of the emergencies. I say this because, if necessary, buildings can be used a greater number of hours per week, and while that is not convenient and everyone cannot attend morning classes only, this has been done in a great many places.
"If limited funds are available, I would rather double the instructor's salary to expose students to the best teachers available and hold classes twice as long in the same building than to expose a student to a second rate teacher in a brand new building."
Harry Valentine, Clay Center regent, said:
"Frankly, KU is not ready for the enrollment bulge. But I am optimistic
the last session of the legislature. He said that the present increase according to the plan will be sufficient.
that this can be handled by the 1961 legislature. That will not be too late, but if there are delays beyond 1961, I do not believe KU will have room for the students."
Gov. Docking vetested an emergency building fund of $3.9 million at
Top priority on KU's list of new facilities is the building for the School of Engineering and the addition to Watson Library.
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
V1 3-2057
Ober's Jr. Miss
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass. VI 3-2057
HELD OVER!
And
MOVED OUT
TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
THE UPROARIOUS
MOVIE FROM
THE BIG BEST-SELLER!
...It's all about
Love and
Marriage—
and how
to mix
the two!
METRO-
GOLDWYN-
MAYER presents
DORIS
DAY
DAVID
NIVEN
in A ELUTERPE
production in COLOR!
PLEASE
DON'T EAT THE
DAISIES
Co-Starring
JANIS PAIGE · SPRING BYINGTON
RICHARD HAYDN • and the four "little monsters"
Screen Play by ISOBEL LENMART • Based on the Book by MICHAEL MELCHER
Producer CHARLES WALTERS • Directed by JE PASTERNAK
CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
Co-Hit: Gable & Lancaster "Run Silent Run Deep"
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on 23rd Street
PLEASE THE DAISIES THE UPROARIOUS MOVIE FROM THE BIG BEST-SELLER!
...It's all about Love and Marriage—and how to mix the two!
in A ELTERPE
DISCOLORATION
in COLOR!
Wednesday, May 18, 1960 University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE West on 23rd Street
Murphy Says He Wasn't Chased from Job
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Dr. Kansas alumni at a dinner here last Franklin Murphy, resigned chancel- night that he was not "chased away" lor of the University of Kansas, told from his post.
WE DELIVER PIZZA ANYWHERE IN LAWRENCE
DIEU DE VUE
CAMPUS
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 W. N. Park
V13-9111
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
EXCITING ACTION!
WOMEN...RAVISHED
AND SHAMED IN
WAR-TORN INDO-CHINA
20TH CENTURY FILMS
FIVE
GATES
TO HELL
WOMEN...RAVISHED AND SHAMED IN WAR-TORN INDO-CHINA
FIVE GATES TO HELL
starring DOLORES MICHAELS PATRICIA OWENS and NEVILLE BRAND as CHEN starring KEN SCOTT CINEMASCOPE
Director of Photography NOBU McCARTHY - SAM LEAVITT A.S.C. - JAMES CLAVELL
THE COLD FURY IN HIS HOLSTER—THE BOILING HATE IN HIS BLOOD—they all cast a LONG SHADOW ACROSS THE FACE OF THE WEST!
CAST A LONG SHADOW
starring AUDIE TERRY MURPHY · MOORE
Released by UNITED U.S. ARTISTS
THURSDAY! 3 DAYS!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - West on Highway 40
Ends Tonite: "Diary of Anne Frank" "China Doll"
starring
DOLORS MICHAELS
PATRICIA OWENS
and NEVILLE BRAND as CHEN
PAMOR
starring KEN SCOTT
CINEMASCOPE
also starring
Director of
Production
Written Produced
NOBU McCARTHY-SAM LEAVITT & S.C.-JAMES CLAVELL
THE COLD FURY
IN HIS HOLSTER- THE
BOILING HATE IN HIS
BLOOD- THEY ALL CAST A
LONG SHADOW ACROSS
THE FACE OF THE WEST!
CAST A
LONG
SHADOW
stars AUDIE and TERRY
MURPHY • MOORE
Released by UNITED VA ARTISTS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 18. 1960
Crocker Leading Golfer In Women's Competition
By United Press International
By United Press International
Fay Crocker has to be the combination Ben Hogan and Doug Ford of women's golf.
The brown-eyed belter from Montevideo will be 46 years old in August. Yet, with the matchless precision of a hawk she:
Leads the money winners on the ladies professional golfers' circuit; has the year's lowest scoring average; has been in the money in 60 straight tournaments, and out of the money only twice in seven years.
And, with the endurance of the burly Ford, she has missed only three tournaments since turning professional in January of 1954 two of those because of previous commitments; travels some 50,000 miles a year; plays 30 tournaments a year and also gives 59 to 80 exhibitions and clinics.
"Retire?** she grins. "What for? Why, I feel better now than I did when I was 25 years old. Maybe I'll be like Patty Berg and say I'll quit when I'm 50—but I start working backwards on my age next year."
That's because Fay knows or cares little for anything but golf. And she insists that it's "high time" older women realized that it is a game which isn't just for kids.
"Sure, I'm strong physically, take good care of myself and get a lot of rest," she explained. "But I have no special diet, outside of only eating twice a day, and I get all the exercise I need out of golf. It gives me a pain when women say "I'm too old to play golf." Maybe for championship golf, sure, but they still can have a lot of fun and keep themselves fit."
Her endurance record as a woman professional has been little short of phenomonal. Playing her seventh year as a pro, she has missed only three of 168 tournaments; the first in 1956 because she was playing with Jack Fleck in the National Golf Day match; the second because of a previously planned exhibition, and the third with a foot injury.
"That marked the first time since 1932 that I had to withdraw from a tournament," she explained proudly. "Even in the 1957 Titleholders, when I shot a 92 on the first round, I didn't withdraw. The next day I had a 70."
Dean's Present Again
MIAMI, Fla. — (UPI)—Jim Fitzsimmons, dean of American race horse trainers, celebrates his 28th consecutive season at Barn A at Hialeah this season.
Slow Year
BOSTON — (UPI) — Dom DiMaggio topped the American League with 15 stolen bases in 1950, lowest theft total ever recorded by a winner in that department.
There's no music like the GLENN MILLER MUSIC!
STRING OF PEARLS
MOONLIGHT SERENADE
CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO
TUXEDO JUNCTION
IN THE MOOD
There's no story like his story!
There's no music like the GLENN MILLER MUSIC!
STRING OF PEARLS
MOONLIGHT SERENADE
CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO
TUXEDO JUNCTION
IN THE MOOD
JAMES STEWART · JUNE ALLYSON
The GLENN MILLER STORY
Technicolor®
with CHARLES DRAKE · GEORGE TOBIAS · HENRY MORGAN
and these Musical "Greats" as Guest Stars! FRANCES LANGFORD
LOUIS ARMSTRONG · GENE KRUPA · BEN POLLACK · THE MODERNAIRES
HIGH ADVENTURE CO-HIT
Rock Hudson in
"BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
THURSDAY! 3 DAYS!
GRANADA
THEATRE · Telephone VIKING 3-5788
The members of the winning team and their scores were Ed Saylor, 81; Bob Adams, 82; Charles Hotchkiss, 85 and Robert Roulier, 86.
Mayer shot a 77 to capture the medalist honors.
Sixty-six men representing 14 teams participated in the tournament.
The winners picked up 1957 pins to edge the Set-ups for the title. Third place went to Alpha Chi Omega with 1958 and Sigma Kappa finished fourth with 1825.
GRANADA
THEATRE --- Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Ends Tonite: "Our Man In Havana"
This marks the third straight bowling championship for the winners and gives them 25 points in the race for the Women's Recreation Association total-point trophy.
Alpha Omicron Pi won the KU women's bowling championship by one pin Saturday.
One of Oklahoma's freshman wrestlers is Houshail Sabouri-Ford, a civil engineering student from Teheran, Iran. After enrolling at Norman, he changed his name to "Bob Ford" and now everybody asks him if he's the guy who shot Jesse James.
Alpha Omicron Pi Wins Bowling Title
Beta Theta Pi won the intramural golf tournament Saturday at Lawrence Country Club with 334 strokes.
The Beta's total for the 18 hoie round edged Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta finished third. George
Far better than succeeding regularly is a good tough falling-short of a challenge. —Agnes de Mille
Betas Win Intramural Title
Frank Joins NIBL Team
He is the second college standout to join the NIBL champs since the close of the past season.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla.—(UPI)—An All-Big Eight Conference forward from Kansas State University, Wally Frank, has notified Coach Bud Browning that he will be a candidate for the Phillips 69 NIBL basketball team for 1960-61.
LOST
Grafmatic film holder, black. Lost Dec. 20th,1959 near Danforth Chapel. Important wedding pictures. REWARD.
VOLKOVA
HIXON'S STUDIO VI 3-0330
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by
PREMIER JEWELRY
916 Mass.
NURE'S SEVEN WONDERS OF THE
RED ROLLED INTO ONE!
SEE!
The Prehistoric Pangolin!
The Mountains of the Moon!
The Squadrons of Pelicans!
The Kings of the Jungle!
The Tribe of Gorillas!
The Smoking Volcanos!
The Bongo Antelopes!
The Pygmy Dwarfs!
The Fire Gods!
THE INTERNATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION
presents
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
HIS MAJESTY
KING LEOPOLD III
MASTERS OF THE
CONGO JUNGLE
CINEMASCOPE · COLOR by DE LUXE · STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Narrated by ORSON WELLES and WILLIAM WARFIELD Directed by HEINZ SIELMANN and HENRY BRANDT
● EXCITING CO-HIT "BLOOD AND STEEL" ●
VARSITY
Thursday!
3 Days!
TONITE: DORIS DAY IN "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"
STUDEN MEMBER
price ra
illustrates
newals.
VI 3-09
A MALI
A HOU
utilities
QUIET
PRIVAT
no othe
like me
VI 2-12
MANAG
ONCE
organiz
rence.
nance.
PERMA for the hours Call KU number ion.
STUDE
printer
stay in
full-tin
Ryther
GIRL
TYPIN
for tw
WAITE p.m. to
BEVEI cold.
closed
Ice PI
3-0350
Summ pool Mon. VI 3-
RIDE semest a drive VI 3-
Wednesday, May 18, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ned-
team 81;
kiss,
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
14 rna-
man
Ford,
from
g at
e to
asks
Jesse
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.
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
PERMANENT PART TIME SECRETARY for the Jayhawker for next year. Eight hours per week. Exciting opportunity. Call KU 472 or leave name and telephone number at Jayhawker office in the Union. 5-19
WANTED
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NEEDED AT ONCE for well known consumer organi-
gist. Phone VI 2-3449 Limerick Fin-
ance. 944 Massachusetts. Lawnfare. 5-20
STUDENTS. If you are an experienced printer or pressman and would stay in Lawrence its summer and work at a law firm's summer wages, see Mr. Rythr, 117 Flint Hall.
CIRL TO DO CLERICAL WORK AND TYPING wanted part time, starting now for two weeks. Call KU extension 287. 5-24
WAITER FOR SATURDAY NIGHTS
p.m. to 2 a.m. Call VI 3-9611 after 8 a.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
A MALE STUDENT WANTED TO SHARE
A HOUSE this summer. Rent $55 plus
utilities. Inquire at 1735 Mass. 5-20
QUIET MEDICAL STUDENT WANTS PRIVATE ROOM in home with two no other students for this fall. Would you, too, if possible. Charles Bentz. VI. 2-1200. 5-23
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party packages. Print, 6th and Veronica. Phone VI t-0350
RIDE TO BOSTON WANTED at end of semester. Will share auto expenses. Have a driver's license. Call Lewis Gurman VI 3-4767 between 6 and 10 p.m. 5-18
RIDERS WANTED TO SAN FRANCISCO area after exams. Call VI 2-1100 after 5 p.m. 5-20
Summer Commuters — Wish to form car pool from Fairway area, Kansas City. Mon. thru Fri. Call Jane Hines, VI 3-9526 until June 6, after Sk 1-1637
NEED RIDERS TO PHILADELPHIA AREA. Leaving May 31. Call Harry Lynch at VI 3-3322 before 9 p.m. 5-19
RIDE WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY
OR VICINITY June 7-10. Call Kent Overbent at VI 3-5770.
5-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts ...
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 808 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. t
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pocket, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
KU BARBER SHOP-41112 W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tt
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. 84.50. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Corn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages. Complete fish and aquatic. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquarums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats. leather, ground cover, sweaters, blan- grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and lectures in Chemistry in Chemistry. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. t
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and hard-to-found bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0434 after 1.00 p.m. tl
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411% Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tt
WE BUY USED FURNITURE and ap
pliances. Call VI 3-1896 for appointment
GIRLS OR BOYS, large cool room in new home. Private bath and huge closet. Refrigerator privileges, summer rates. You'll like this one. VI 3-7365. 5-1F
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM APARTMENT with bath furnished. For couple or two men. All utilities paid, garage furnished. Summer rate, $60, fall rate $80. 5-20
All units are completely private. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi, or Call VI 3-4349. 5-20
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath for three men. All utilities paid for, and one, 8. off street park available Aug. 8. Fall rate $30 per month. 5-20
ONE ROOM APARTMENT WITH KITCHENETTE, furnished, private bath. All utilities paid. For one man. Off-street parking. Summer rate, $25, fall rate $40. 5-10
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath, for couple or two men. All utilities paid. Garage furnished. Summer rate, $45, fall rate $60. 5-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR THREE MEN with bath. All utilities paid. Computer. Summer rate $200. VI $30 each per month. 100% Mississippi. VI 3-4349. 5-20
TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. Very cool first floor apartment. Living room, bedroom. kitchen, shower bath. Screened in porch. $45 a month. Call VI 3-784-
BOY'S ROOMS FOR RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excursion, cooking privileges. Lined supplies. Please appreciate at 1222 Mississippi tt. VI 3-0418.
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI. 3-4092. tf
SLEEPING ROOMS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE, summer or fall. Also kitchen. Family style meals available this fall. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-10
ROOMS FOR BOYS — 1234 Oread. Quiet and convenient, double and single, summer and fall. See or call Don Bishop. 1234 Oread. VI 2-1597. 5-20
GARAGE APARTMENT All modern.
GARAGE 3-1019 219 North 5th. 5-22
Call IV 3-3019 219 North 5th.
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 rooms. Kitchen, living room, bldm, private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES, INC. tf
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for summer and fall semesters. Locations close to campus, 1218 Mississippi and 1346 Ohio. Summer rates available. Call VI 3-2346.
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS FOR ONE OR TWO graduate or senior men. Cooking facilities. Summer rates available June 1. Near Union, ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. For reservations Call VI 3-8534. 5-23
TWO APARTMENTS. One bachelor apartment completely furnished. One, two bedrooms turn the backyard. Garage. Newly decorated. South of campus. Phone VI 3-6255. 5-23
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills.
Full basement and garage in upper rent
student. AvailableJuncter 7.Do not ob-
serve.Available Juncter 1.Do not ob-
serve.TI 3-3666 5-23
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for rent to three or four men. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021, and see the Alamo.
5-24
If you would like to live very close to the campus, 15 block from the Union, at reasonable rent for summer or fall semester, call VI 3-6896 evenings. Large rooms or double. Well furnished for graduates or upperclassmen. **ff** parking lot.
TWO THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Available around June 8 for either men, women, or married couples. Call VI 3-3438 after 3:30 p.m. 5-24
SUMMER RENTAL: June 7-Sep. 4. Two room apartment with kitchen, bath. $195.
Lakefront with large Park Ave. Balcony and Baker St., Baldwin City. Calt Auto.
265 after 6 p.m. 5-25
NEWLY DECORATED FOUR ROOM
PICTELY HIRED BY MICHEL
entirely entrance and bath. First floor.
Garage and laundry privileges. Couple
or boys. Very reasonable. Call Vi 31-7830
Available. June 1, two apartments. One
unfurnished, entire first floor, yard, automatic washer, $75 plus electricity. Also
automatic dishwasher, $15, plus appliance,
apt., with washing facilities, $50 plus
electricity. Both at 927 Ohio. Call VI
3-7333 after 5 p.m. or KU 575. Duncan.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT IN KANSAS CITY near Medical Center. Available June 1, $75, utilities paid. Call Yellowstone 2-1648. 5-24
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN KANSAS CITY near Medical Center Stove and refrigerator. Available June 15. $95. utilities paid. Call Yellowstone 2-1648
FOR SALE
MABY BUGYG only slightly used. Comm-
and calls. Make offer. Car af-
fternoon, 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE house. Ideal for summer school for college students. Enclosed, furnished, enclosed. Located in new subdivision in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
HAND TOOLED LEATHER GOODS.
Purses, wallets, billfolds, etc. Phone VI
2-0750. tf
1953 FORD TUDOR. Very clean, black,
good tires, radio and heater. Call VI
2-1432 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
5-19
1956 BLACK T-BIRD WITH HARD TOP
mileage. Phone T-2-0211. Low mileage.
Phone T-2-0211.
BIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!
BIG NEWS for You
AMERICA'S SAFEST MOVERS
North American Wins National Safety Award!
LONG-DISTANCE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!
MOVE WITH NORTH AMERICAN
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
GIANT ROAD ATLAS FREE
with Estimate on Any Long-Distance Move
VI 3-0380
44
the SAFE "Wife-Approved" WAY!
Fernandina
ROAD ATLAS
ETHAN A. SMITH
MOVING AND STORAGE
MOVING · PACKING · STORAGE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index paper. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-8636 or VI 3-4058. 5-25
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
North American
VAN LINES, INC.
HOME LOADANCE MOTORWAY
TWO CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMOND
WEDDING RINGS. Appraised retail
value, $265. Will sell at a reasonable price.
See at 1740 Kentucky at or call VI 3-1238
AUTHORIZED AGENT
FOR QUICK SALE: 1954 Mere, Mont.
H. T. 35 mm Camera; 3-speed bicycle.
H. T. 41 x 10 Marlette;
a 22 L. R. Pistol. Ask at 151 West 67
Larry and Nada. 5-20
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENT SET
COMPLETE. Includes changer, amplifier,
speaker, and enclosure, equivalent to
the $150 call for $130.
Call Bill Jean at I-9 20715 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN FOR SALE. 1957, black.
radio, heater, excellent condition. Call
VI 2-0548 after 8 p.m. 5-19
BRAND NEW CAMERA. Automatic single-lens Canonflex as advertised in photography magazines, 50mm f8. 1. triped, flash-gam, cases. In need of money. Call Jimmy Wong, North Hall, Baldwin, Kansas. Phone 58 after 7 p.m. 5-23
1953 PLYMOUTH IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Two snow tires, heater and new paint job. Call VI 3-6696 at 6 p.m. 5-24
KODAK SIGNET 30 CAMERA with generator flash holder. 2.8 lens. Shutter speeds to 1/250. Almost new. New or trade for slide projector. Call VI 2-0430
POLISHED A L U M I N U M AND VARNISHED OAK LUGGAGE CARRIER with fitted gray canvas cover. Curve base conforms with contour lines, spine, 42.5" long waist high. Fits all foreign cars. Call VI 3-2524 and ask for Jess. 5-20
SHE DIDN'T WANT IT! DO YOU? 0.78 carat emerald-cut solitaire engagement ring. Never worn. Reasonable price VI 2-0432 5-20
SUNDAY
best looking
outfit on the beach...
Manhattan BEACH BUOY SETS
boxer model swim trunks and half sleeve cabana shirts . . . both of handsome print 100% cotton. Choose from a wide selection of prints and colors.
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop
ON THE HILL
University Shop
Shop
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 18, 1960
Atchison Protests Segregation
ATCHISON — (UPI) - More than 250 college students yesterday staged a demonstration, complete with black arm bands and black flags, mourning the slow pace of racial desegregation.
A parade was held through downtown Attichion on the anniversary of the historic decision by the U.S. Supreme Court six years ago in eliminating racial discrimination in American schools.
The students from the Roman Catholic school, St. Benedict's college, marched with inscriptions reading "protesting racial discrimination" and "We are in sympathy with the sit-in movement."
A similar demonstration planned by the college's sister school Mt. St. Scholastica College for Women, was prohibited by the school's officials.
Steve Lucas, 23, a St. Benedict's senior from Optima, Okla., who served as spokesman for the group, said that despite some of the banners, the Atchison demonstration was not specifically in favor of the sit-in demonstrations which have been conducted in southern states for the past several months.
"This is a sympathy demonstration," Lucas said. "We are not strictly supporting sit-ins because we feel
Anyone who stops learning is old whether this happens at 20 or 80.— Henry Ford
Weaver'S Our 103rd Year of Service
I am a collector of fashion illustrations. I love to create and share these designs with my friends and family. I am also passionate about the art of drawing and illustration. If you are interested in collecting or creating fashion illustrations, feel free to contact me!
can't have too many
Hanes
that in many cases this is the wrong way to advocate integration."
Topeka sophomore; Sally Colladay,
Hutchinson sophomore, and Ben
Langel, Salina sophomore.
Both St. Benedict's and Mt. St. Scholastica have been integrated for several years.
Maternity Benefits Kept by ASC
(Continued from page 1)
Filing System Set Up
The amendment to the Student Academic committee bill providing for a central filing system of course outlines was given final approval by the ASC. The amendment also states that the committee is responsible for carrying out a system of curriculum evaluation sheets.
seamless stockings $1.35 to $1.95 pair Weaver's Hosiery Shop Street Floor
New appointments to the finance and auditing committee are Barbara Rhodes, Little River sophomore, chairman; Jerry Palmer, El Dorado sophomore, and George Jones, Lawrence senior.
The ASC will hold its last meeting of the year May 24. The main item of business is approval of all committee appointments.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12
STOP IN TODAY
VI 3-8474
Phxps
66
PARIS — (UPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev appeared today to have referred to the West Germans as "bastards." His interpreter translated the word as "niff raff."
Persons fluent in Russian said he used the word "obblyudki" in referring to the Germans and that the translation is "bastard," not "riff raff."
Mr. K Swears at German Reporters
"I have been informed that Adenauer sent here some of his bastards who were not completely beaten in Stalingrad and the Ukraine and managed to drag themselves back from there."
This is the context in which the word was used.
He was replying to some reporters who had booed him.
Oil Company Renews $750 Scholarship
The Scony Mobil International Oil Company has renewed its scholarship in the petroleum engineering field for the 1960-61 academic year.
The scholarship provides $750 for the senior year of a student majoring in petroleum engineering.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring Malts, Shakes Sandwiches
THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP 916 Mass.
Announces the Sale of the Entire Stock of Jewelry, Gift Items, Watches. Etc. in Their Store
As our customers in the past years know, the merchandise Premier Jewelers have in their store has always been quality. Therefore, a person can purchase exceptional jewelry items, etc. at prices that are uncomparable anywhere.
This is an ideal time to purchase a very fine gift, for Graduation will be here soon, and that young grad will appreciate a fine gift which normally would cost many dollars more.
The sale will continue until all stock is sold. Many items are 50% of original price and many lower.
We have selected a group of diamond rings to include in our sale. These are all perfect diamonds, and will be for sale at prices that you will be able to match.
After this closeout sale we will change our name to Premier Diamond Shop, specializing in diamonds and precious stones. Custom made jewelry and a complete repair service.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
LAST WEEK'S RESPONSE WAS SO GOOD WE'VE DECIDED TO HAVE ANOTHER WEEKEND SALE!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday (And Today If You Can Get Down In Time)
WEEKEND
SALE
MEN'S WHITE SNEAKERS They're $4.95 Everywhere Else $398
Special 250 Pair
WEEKEND
IVY & CONTINENTAL SLACKS Reg. $3.98 & $4.95 Now $299
SALE
30" METAL FOOT LOCKERS GOIN' HOME SPECIAL
Reg. $8.00 Now $666
All taxes included
JUST RECEIVED! Another Shipment of Famous Brand
SHORT SLEEVED KNIT SHIRTS $199
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 MASSACHUSETTS
57th Ye
CU
Prof "A schol to edu That's'
A ur-
munity
This
lyn N
English
season
Lectur
Pr "dri is tl stitu
don' vers just some
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No. 148
Thursday, May 19, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Community Feeling Urged in Lecture
A university should have a community atmosphere.
infinity and infinity. This was the contention of Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of English, who spoke last night at the season's final lecture in the "Last Lecture Series."
Prof. Nelick said:
Pron. merely is a collection of scholars who have gathered together to educate, not merely to instruct. That's why we're all together and
PETER HOLLINGTON
Franklyn Nelick
don't go our separate ways. A university should be a community, not just a place from which you take something."
Prof. Nelick said he opposes the "drive-in" university which he said is the type of higher education institution which is non-residential.
He said if he were giving his last lecture he would urge the students to enter into the life of the university and to acquire a type of knowledge which has no end other than in itself.
He said the liberal arts can exist only in a residence university.
He distinguished between the liberal arts and the servile arts by saying that the liberal arts are those which the student can serve and the servile arts are those which can serve the student.
"The college of liberal arts and sciences is the heart of any university. The education of the undergraduates who attend it is the whole heart of the success of the university." Prof. Nelick said.
"Knowledge is its own end. . . It is its own record. . . The mind of the honest student rests content in scholarship, like it does not in any other way," he said.
He commented that the student cannot make the liberal arts relative to his perception of them.
Prof. Nelick said the Phi Beta Kappa key, the grade, the use to which the student may put the knowledge are all incidental.
knowledge are the marks of the
he said one of the marks of the
historically educated mind is to
understand that in all times different
answers have satisfied the minds
of man.
or "Whenever existence is reduced to the mode by which it is known we are reduced to a parcel of barbarians," he said.
When talking about the recent emphasis on science in the educational system, Prof. Nelick said, "Science offers only one mode of knowledge. There are other great modes of knowledge, history, philosophy, some of the social sciences, and literature."
Murphy Bows Out At Commencement
The 88th annual Commencement Exercises of the University will be held June 6. This will be the last time Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy officiates at the exercises, ending his nine year reign at KU.
More than 1,100 members of the Class of '60 will be graduated by the University at 7 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. The exercises will be held in Allen Field House in case of bad weather.
CHANCELLOR MURPHY and Harry Valentine, member of the Board of Regents from Clay Center, will speak and Ray Evans, chairman of the Board of Regents from Prairie Village. will present the degrees.
Village. Dr. Murphy leaves June 30, to become chancellor of UCLA. He will be succeeded by Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Five distinguished service citations to outstanding alumni will be included in the exercises. These citations are similar to honorary degrees which KU does not give.
Theodore S. Burnett, '28, president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., Los Angeles; Dr. Carl O. Dunbar, '14, emeritus professor of paleontology and director of the Peabody Museum at Yale University; Frank L. Gilmore, '98, Mexico City, pioneer developer of the Mexican electric power industry.
They are:
RJICHARD L. HARKNESS, '28. Washington, D. C., radio and television news analyst, and Dr. Norman D. Newwell, '30. Leonia, N. J., curator of historical geology and fossil invertebrates at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Chancellor Murphy will give the "State of the University" talk at the Commencement supper at 4:45 p.m June 5, and at that time Dean and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe will be officially introduced as the Murphy's successors at KU.
4 p.m. formal dedication of the Arthur D. Weaver fountain court at the KU Art Museum.
6:30 p.m.-Class of '10 reminiscence dinner in the Kansas Union; 36 Glee Club reunion dinner at Mall Park; 45 Mumford and party Dine-A-Mite; Class of '35 Law reunion in Eldridge Hotel; Class of '50 dinner and party in Eldridge Hotel, and welcoming with Allen Crafton, professor of speech, and Richard Harkness, radio-TV analyst.
Noon—Class of '50 reunion and official reunion luncheon in the Union. 1 p.m.-Kappa alumni reunion, Kansas Union.
5 p.m. Mortar Board dinner and reception Kansas Union
Saturday, June 4's schedule:
I am...Alumni registration Kansas
Union
2. 30 p.m. — Design department open house. Strong Hall.
Sunday, June 5's 8:
Noon-Reunion at the Class of '10. 20.
"Bring your Medal to the Gold Medal Club."
3:30 p.m.-Annual Alumni Association meeting, Kansas Union.
cert. Museum of Natural History.
7:30 - 9:15 Mccalaureate services, Mem-
ium Stadium.
Sunday, June 5's schedule:
Nixon, Kennedy Top UDK Political Poll
Monday, June 6's schedule
8 am—Class of '60 breakfast, Kansas
University
meeting
KU—KU Commencement Band concert
Museum of Natural History
11 a.m.-ROTC commissioning ceremonies. Hoch Auditorium Karen annual
Monday, June 6's schedule:
KU political science students deadlocked Richard Nixon and John Kennedy for the presidency in the Kansan's political poll.
meeting, Kansas Union.
3-4 p.m.-Reception for seniors, Kansas Union.
7 p.m.—Commencement exercises
monies, Hoch Beta Kappa annual meeting, Kansas Union
An article in today's Kansan shows the results of the poll and some of the reasons students voted as they did. The article is on page 8.
Senator Favors Nonrecognition Of Russia, Cuba
TOPEKA—(UPI)—U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arizona) said today the United States should withdraw diplomatic recognition of Russia and Cuba.
"I have favored for some time out withdrawing recognition of Russia and I now would include Cuba and other countries similarly disposed."
"I don't care whether you call it a cold war or a medium-cold war or a hot war—Russia is our enemy in the world today," Goldwater said.
Goldwater, here for two speeches said he feels that such a move on the part of the United States would strengthen, rather than weaken, its position in the eyes of the world.
"I think if we take a strong position such as calling our ambassador home from Russia, we shall see India and those other border countries flocking to our side," he said.
Goldwater also said he believes Nikita Khrushchev's behavior at the Summit Conference and his series of irades against the United States indicates that the Russian premier is in deep trouble at home.
"He sounds like a man who has been caught with his hands in the cookie jar and can't get them out," Goldwater said.
He said he feels Khrushechev's difficulties were caused by the U-2 incident.
"He's been bragging to the world about Russia's invulnerability at home. He lulled his people into a sense of false security and all at once their leader was made out a liar. The Russian border was penetrated, and deeply.
"It wouldn't surprise me a bit to see a change at the top level of the Russian government."
World Awaits Berlin Move
BERLIN — (UPI) — Waving his right hand like a victorious boxer, Nikita Khrushchev flew into Communist East Berlin today from Paris to tell the world whether he intends to force the Berlin issue to the explosion point.
Khrushchev already had threatened to sign a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany—a move aimed at forcing the Western allies out of West Berlin, isolating the city and splitting Germany forever.
He is expected to state his intentions tomorrow in another of his fiery speeches before a hate Eisenhower rally being prepared by the satellite nation. Today the Reds greeted him with denunciations of Eisenhower and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Khrushchev Gets Kisses
German Communist leaders ran forward and greeted the Soviet leader with kisses on both his chubby cheeks.
Khrushchev stood at attention while a military band played the East German anthem. Then he walked forward, his arms bent at the elbows and swinging like a man marching into a fist fight, toward the honor guard of goose-stepping soldiers.
Most of the prominent leaders of East Germany, except ailing President Wilhelm Pieck were on hand for Khrushchev's arrival.
Unlike his news conference appearance yesterday there were no boos for Khrushechev today — just smiles, flowers and kisses. The crowd was carefully chosen to avoid such an occurrence.
crowd was carefully chosen. After trooping the line of the honor guard but before meeting the top East German leaders, Khrushchev accepted a large bouquet of flowers from a girl member of a Communist youth organization.
Khrushchev Accepts Bouquet
Khrushchev grinned broadly, accepted the bouquet, then ran his left hand over the girl's black hair and patted her back while the girl glanced left and right with embarrassment.
Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, towering above his rotund leader, walked behind Khrushchev shaking hands with East Germans as he went.
Meanwhile in Paris, the 15-nation NATO alliance unanimously condemned Khrushchev for torpedoing the summit conference and pledged complete solidarity in the dangerous days ahead.
The declaration was contained in a communique issued after the permanent council met with the Big Three Western foreign ministers who reported on the collapse of Summit hopes in three grim days.
President Eisenhower was in anti-communist Portugal where he received a roaring welcome.
Eisenhower Issues Statement
Before he left, Eisenhower issued a statement in which he expressed confidence that the collapse of the summit conference had welded the Western alliance even closer together in the quest for a joint peace. The NATO council backed this up.
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Foreign Minister Maurice Couve De Murville and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd briefed the NATO ambassadors on Khrushchev's apparent return to the ways of Stalin and the big four leaders' immediate reaction.
Opportunity Knocks for Seniors
The future was never brighter, starting salaries never higher and opportunities in all fields never better than for the 1960 KU graduating class.
These "rosy years ahead" have been predicted in a "Newsweek magazine report. The report is the result of surveys and studies from college placement offices across the nation.
According to the report, firms are looking for 19 per cent more graduates this June than a year ago, and the average salary offer is up from last year's $447 to $458 per month.
Engineering and science majors still lead in commanding the largest starting salaries, but the trend is definitely toward industry and business grabbing up more nonscience graduates.
"If an engineer can walk, he can get $7,000 a year," the report quoted a Department of Labor spokesman as saying. "Anybody who has a definite career choice can get a job," he added.
Colleges from coast to coast reported an increasing number of
jobs for liberal arts graduates in production, food distribution, hotel and restaurant management, teaching, advertising, journalism, and government service.
Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!
Jumping
According to the Labor Department, "the problem is that these fields just aren't glamorous enough for the top students, and the starting salaries are too low. Actually, this is the short view. Salaries in all these fields eventually are higher than in the more glamorous occupations, such as science and engineering."
Weather
The "Newsweek" report indicated a "frenzied effort to get people for banks, finance companies, insurance, retail sales, and merchandising."
The forecast calls for cloudy to partly cloudy this afternoon through tomorrow. Thunderstorms southeast and extreme east this afternoon and evening and occasional drizzle or light rain northwest this afternoon.
The State Highway Department reports that 8 to 9 inches of rain fell last night in the Wilburton and Clayton areas. Water is subsiding today and no families were evacuated. Many state roads are closed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday, May 19. 1960
Who's the Winner?
Soon students on this campus and throughout the nation will prepare to undergo the traditional and all-important academic trial by fire — the final examination.
But while most students will willingly submit to the ethics of the American final examination system, many will sell themselves out for the first, tenth or hundredth time. The unprincipled cheat, the student who has coasted through a useless college career by picking the minds of his fellows, will begin to stir again in the fourth week of May.
The gimmicks are familiar. The crib notes written on the cuff or even on the inside of the arm, the stolen examination copy, the code system for multiple choice and the tried-and-true long and intent gaze at another's paper are all favorite methods.
He is part of a rapidly growing society; the thieves of intellect. Estimates of the number of students who cheat more or less regularly have ranged up to 80 per cent in some schools, and those who have made the pioneer studies in this field report that the disease may be expected to spread on every campus in the nation.
But the machinery is not the important thing. The fact that such a practice exists and is spreading should give pause to all who are concerned with the nation's moral health.
Perhaps even more important is the fact that many of the cheats do not honestly see that they are committing a crime against themselves and their society, a society that may soon produce teachers who cannot teach, engineers who cannot build, doctors who cannot treat the sick.
How can the cheat be so monstrously ignorant as to ignore the damage he is doing to himself?
A more pertinent question might be: in our present society, is the college cheat actually harming himself at all?
Moralists tell us that the student who rides through college on the gray matter of his more principled contemporaries is only hurting himself.
But in a society where the cash dollar is a moral value, and where the split-level ranch house in the suburbs and a $10,000 income are the highest possible measures of success in life, can it be true that those who are "just making sure" that they get that vital diploma are harming themselves?
We maintain that it is true; for even if the student who cheats can, in present society, achieve his limited goals, he has still deprived himself of the priceless opportunity of stretching his mind beyond that split-level house and $10,000 job.
- Bill Blundell
Sound and Fury
Institutional Commitment
For a few years I've had a theory about the administrative mind. For want a better descriptive term, I call it I-C, institutional commitment.
No matter how small the post, how menial the tasks the administrator performs, he believes himself a key part of the institutional apparatus, to which he devotes himself unstintingly. With pen in hand he mounts his Rosiane and moves to battle what he supposes are threats to the domain he is chosen to protect.
FIVE BEEN hard put to provide many clear-cut examples of I-C since it flourishes at a level most people are not privy to. In fact, at times I have thought of forgetting the theory because I could win no converts, for what good is a theory that sits gathering dust?
But now, friends, I have my man. Or men. I have a choice example of I-C that all of the readers of this newspaper undoubtedly have seen.On Monday I noted the statements of some members of the English administrative apparatus who refused to tell your newspaper how many students took the English Proficiency test.
GENTLEMEN of the English Department, I salute you for your gaitant stand in defending such information. Of course the material is piffl, of no matter at all. But you undoubtedly saw that the institution—the English Department or, horrors, the University itself—might be criticized if it were to get
out that two-fifths of the students cannot rise above a sixth grade competence in handling their own language.
Usually, the men who stand so steadfast in support of the institution they serve are unrecognized. I want to recognize you, gentlemen. Do I hear a second? —A.B.C.
letters to the editor
Let's Go Dutch
An open letter to the man of KU:
Did you ever stop to wonder why, when you go on a date — you pay?
It just occurred to me that we are being taken for suckers. Can this be the way we want it, or is it more likely we are expected to take on the entire financial setback?
to some thought, discussion and eventually revolution!
I'm quite sure that my question will not lead to a crusade for piggy bank breaking on the part of KU females, but I do hope it leads
Jim McMullan Long Beach, N. Y., senior
Short Ones
Students at the University of Rhode Island tried to decide whether to abolish student government in an all-university debate. No final action was taken, but many reportedly felt their government was merely a plaything of the faculty.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
W. 3
"REPUNZEL WON'T TELL HOW SHE DOES IT, BUT SHE MANAGES TO SNEAK SOME BOY UP INTO HER ROOM ALMOST EVERY NITE."
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 22. N.Y.
Department of Education. 18 East 50 St. New York. International. Mail subscription rates. $3 semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as soon as September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Donglas Yoom and
S. Lloyd / Editorial Edition
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bruce Lewellyn ___ Business Manager
John Massa, Advertising Manager;
Mark Dull, Promotion Manager;
Dorothy Boller, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Manager.
Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralphe (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskin, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
From the Magazine Rack -
Cheating
In a "drastic change" in policy, the university has ruled "that any student found guilty of cheating or plagiarism will be dismissed from the university."
Cheaters and plagiarists no longer get a second chance at the University of California at Los Angeles.
"I don't know of any other university that has a stronger policy on this," says UCLA's associate dean of students, Byron H. Atkinson.
This has not always been so. Past policy at UCLA recognized four different degrees of academic dishonesty.
For these four degrees of dishonesty there was, as Dr. Atkinson explains, "an hierarchy of penalties," ranging from a maximum of dismissal to a minimum of failure and official censure.
UCLA took its strong stand in the wake of some pretty strong independent action on the part of one of its faculty—Robert A. Bone. Dr. Bone, an assistant professor of English, after close study of a group of term papers submitted in one of his classes, concluded that 10 of them were outright plagiarisms.
He flunked all 10 students involved, among them some who needed a passing grade to graduate. Then, as UCLA policy requires, he notified the Faculty-Administration Committee on Student Conduct of his action.
The news caused a stir on campus. The committee not only unanimously supported Dr. Bone, but issued a reprimand of its own to each of the 10 students...
So the committee, headed by Ralph Cohen, associate professor of English, set out to make it clear. Dr. Cohen and two others of the eight-member, faculty-administration committee met to draft the new policy statement.
It is a strong, unequivocal, succinct document.
"A student," it reads in part, "is not an empty receptacle into which the faculty pouns knowledge: the student's role in education is an active one, and he alone bears the responsibility for the work he does. Whoever refuses this responsibility is unworthy of a university education. A student who steals work, or cheats in any way, is refusing the responsibility that is his, and so forfeits the right to remain a member of the academic community...
"Plagiarism in any form, whether from published works or unpublished papers of either students, is an action that will lead to dismissal from the university, since it represents a disregard of accepted standards of education, scholarship, and morality."
Nor does the statement stop at just the act itself: "It is the obligation of the student not to cheat, not to create the appearance of cheating, and not to contribute to cheating by others." All these violations will be punished by the same hard penalty.
Dr. Cohen and his associates put the onus of enforcement on the academic community as a whole. "If plagiarism and cheating are to be abolished," they wrote, "every member of the academic community must act to prevent them. Each examination, each assignment—no matter how large or small—must be an occasion for demonstrating academic and personal responsibility."
(Quoted from a news story in the Christian Science Monitor, March 31, 1960.)
Numbers Game
(ACP)—From the UCLA DAILY BRUIN comes the report of a "prejudice-proof" grading system for UCLA's Law School.
The new system resulted from a fight between a student and a professor who allegedly failed him because of "political disagreements," and destroyed his examination paper to prevent recourse.
In the new grading system, numbers are assigned to final exam papers and professors have no access to students' names. Grading is by number only. Not until grades are entered and distributed can a professor find out a student's number, but he can add or subtract three points from a student's grade for class participation and attendance before seeing the number.
"This gives the student complete freedom to say what he wants in class, and it discourages the kind of student that curries favors," says the DAILY BRUIN.
Mickey for Pres.
In connection with their campaign. Mouse constituents have challenged other presidential candidates to an open debate. "We don't need a man to do a mouse's job," commented one of the Mouse campaign managers.
Rally Rhymsters
Sound
(ACP)—The Ohio State LANTERN exchange column brings word of a delegation of more than 1,000 participants in a picket line and rally in Harlem. The group included students from New York University.
Many of those who participated in the picket line intermittently chanted: "One . . . two . . . three . . . four; don't go into Woolworth's store. Five . . . six . . . seven . . . eight; southern Woolworths segregate."
Wh began carried winter intervie comm apprec
THE
studen
get in
this
all of
ceivable
The system when manila that stress and r to w should troul not s pellet his r
---
Page 3
Sound and Fury
A Dead Issue
When the leaves were beginning to turn red, and the nights began to be crisp, long ago last fall, the University Daily Kansan carried a story about the disciplinary committee. All through the winter the students of KU were subjected to a barrage of articles, interviews, and quotations about the problem of the disciplinary committee. With the fragrant arrival of spring, this siege shows no appreciable signs of lifting.
THOSE who maintain that there is a problem complain that students are unfamiliar with the disciplinary system and, when they get into trouble, do not know where to turn for help. The fact that this university is crawling with deans, councilors, and psychologists, all of whom are willing and eager to help a student with any conceivable problem he may have, is sufficient to point out the laughable absurdity of this complaint.
nole absurdity of this complaint.
Those who maintain that there is a problem complain that the system holds a certain fear among students, which hinders them when they get into trouble. In addition to again pointing out the manifold counselling facilities available at KU, one must mention that any student who is so submerged in fear when faced with a stressing life situation should be attending the institution in Topeka and not the one in Lawrence. Any student with intelligence enough to write his own name (a prerequisite for all entering freshmen) should be able to figure out where to get help when he gets in trouble. If he cannot, one can only conclude that he is certainly not smart enought to earn a Bachelor's Degree, and should be expelled, not because he broke university rules, but on the basis of his general intelligence alone.
BUT I digress; for the point I want to make concerns not the .01% of the students suffering on the racks of the disciplinary committee, but we $99.99\%$ of the student body who are tortured by having to read a student newspaper where, every single day, the same old campus busybodies make the same old meaningless fuss about the same old non-existant problems. I commend the UDK on its faithful reporting of every single word said on every single subject on campus; but in all seriousness. I would like to suggest to the editors that when items such as the disciplinary committee, student apathy, and so forth, drag on and on as they have this year, to the point that they become devoid of meaning and interest, that the editors start giving them less coverage, and devote more space either to new issues, or to articles on that subject for which we are supposedly in attendance at KU: liberal arts.
(Editor's note: Perhaps there is a need for more emphasis on the liberal arts — such as spelling, for instance. J.S.L. included the following words in his essay: non-existant, enought (used twice), councillors and counciling.)
the book world
Thursday, May 19. 1960 University Dalry Kensan
Bernard Malamud is one of two Jewish-American writers who have become important since the end of World War II. The other Jewish writer, Mark Harris, is the more prolific, having published five novels including the excellent "Wake Up, Stupid!" which appeared last summer. Malamud has published two novels and this collection of shout stories.
By John S. Lewis Assistant Instructor of English
THE MAGIC BARREL, by Bernard Malamud, Modern Library, 95c.
THERE IS, however, a great deal of difference between them. Harris has a wider range of interest; he has written novels about college life and army life as well as baseball. While Malamud has preferred Jewish life for his subject matter Harris has been more expansive, although Lee Youngdahl, the main character of "Wake Up. Stupid!", is a Mormon, a member of a religious body once persecuted much in the same manner as the Jews.
There are superficial similarities between the two writers. Both men teach creative writing in universities, Malamud at Oregon State, Harris at San Francisco State. Both have written baseball novels; both are very talented.
For those readers whose first acquaintance of Malamud came with the splendid short novel, "The Assistant," this collection of thirteen short stories might be disappointing. The best is perhaps the title story dealing with a rabbinical student seeking a wife through the help of a marriage broker. The ending is inconclusive, in a way, and a real surprise.
Most of the characters in Malamud's stories are Jewish and the field of action is usually the Jewish sections of New York. Malamud, Brooklyn born, apparently chooses to return to the scenes of his early life.
"The First Seven Years," a story with obvious Biblical overtures, deals with a Polish refugee who took a job as assistant to a shoemaker and worked seven years while waiting for the shoe-maker's daughter to attain marriageable age. "The Mourners' concerns an undesirable tenant and the attempts of his landlord to evict him.
Malamud characteristically deals with the relations, often misunderstood relations, between people. He apparently likes surprise endings to his short stories and handles them well. Although the endings may superficially appear to be inconclusive they are actually revelatory of Malamud's concern with the moral man. He is a real master at characterization and, although his range may appear to be narrower than Harris's, he cuts deep into the fabric of life.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The United States was reported today to have sent Cuba a new note firmly rejecting Premier Fidel Castro's latest charges that this country is plotting to overthrow his regime.
Cuban Fears Calmed By United States Note
The emphasis was said to have been placed on the record of the U.S. government in defending the principle of non-intervention as a cornerstone of the Pan American system.
Specifically, the U.S. statement replied to an April 8 Cuban memorandum declaring that Cuba "will not allow that any international instrument shall be used to violate the sovereignty of our country."
The moderate language of the communication indicated that the State Department still hoped a period of calm might develop in the disturbed relations between the two countries.
Fashion flair and savoir-faire from H.I.S Post-Grad Slacks
Winning at stud poker is simple enough. The secret is to stay on higher cards than your opponents do. —Herbert O.Yardley
While the U.S. note firmly rejected the Cuban allegations, it was said to have been counched in moderate terms.
M
Here is the classic style in men's slacks. The lines are long and lean and the legs taper down to neat cuffs. The front pockets are unadorned and the back pockets boast the inspired touch of metal blazer buttons. $4.95 to $8.95, in a wide variety of washable fabrics. At stores that cater to college men.
WIN YOUR
LETTERS
IN STYLE
GO OUT FOR
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
ADVERTISEMENT
Lewellyn Looks at
LIFE
FRED PERRY
In this, our last episode, let's look together at life—yours, mine and the Nation's. This week the editors of Life have embarked on an exploration into the National Purpose — What has it been in the past? Do we have one now? If not, do we need one? If a National Purpose is necessary, what should it be? They have aimed the discussion at you and me, for if a purpose is to be recognized, it is we who must strive to fulfill it.
It is paradoxical that we, the "lost generation," should suddenly find thrust upon us the search for a National.Purpose. Where do we turn to find purpose for the existence (perhaps survival would be more fitting) of a nation, when we falter in giving purpose to our own individual existences? One answer to this bitter question comes back almost immediately; look to the Past. As individuals we have no past — no past of our own making. Acts during the score of years that have been our past have been the doing of others. But a nation has a past. It has tradition, patriotism, symbolism, heroes, living and dead, who testify to the sanctity of vows now grown old. Are these vows themselves not purpose enough for a nation in crisis? Should they not take on more profound meaning as that nation finds itself confronted with a despatotic world, power whose bases are contrary to those very vows in which we had our founding? Ideally the answer is yes. But observation would lead us to think not. What is the barrier that stands between our Nation's present and its Past?
Strangely enough it is linked with the fact that we have no past at all. There are preceding years, but no past. There is no existing bond between now and then. There is only a gaping chasm, ripped open by a bomb and eroded by a hundred little wars, police actions, incidents and accidents. This is perhaps the chasm on whose brink we held hands as a Nation with Secretary of. State Dulles. It certainly looks deeper than ever from atop a shaky summit. The recent air spy incident has been perhaps the greatest of National disillusionments. Regardless of its morality or the plausible justification of the act, it is somehow evidence that the policies of the past, though potent enough when implemented nationally, have been modified somehow when taken into a world that is not willing to accept them a priori as we have inclined to do.
Then comes the sickening realization that these policies no longer stand unimpeachable even within our own society. We have lost touch ourselves with that intangible spirit which permeated our Past. What name do we give to that spirit? Was it democracy? Individual liberty? Morality? Certainly these are high aims. Any one of them could be deserving of our efforts as a Nation, but they were not the National Purpose, nor should they be now.
How does a nation prevent world epidemic, when the disease has invaded its own house? Isolation is suicide — as well as being impossible. Yet somehow this Nation must re-establish its own direction while the world watches. We dare not falter. But if we falter as individuals, is there any hope that as a Nation we can be firm? The answer is yes. It has been said that we live too much in the present. Today this is fatally true. Our "togetherness" is chronological as well as social. It has contributed to the depth and breadth of the chasm that separates us from history. There is too much security in a society that resigns responsibility for its Past because its ramifications in the present are too great a burden. There is a mental illness basic to a social philosophy that denies worth of all else save present comfort. The break has been made. We have thus far renounced our responsibility to a world whose past is everything for it has no present. Our National Purpose has been predetermined by our own actions. We must re-establish human contact with the world to bridge the chasm. We as individuals must re-establish contact with reality — the reality of a future course willed to us in this Nation's conception of the firm belief that man can love his brother.
LIFE
MAY 23, 1960
CIRCULATION MODEL. TAMI & FLORENCE WELKENS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19. 1960
Physical Condition Important To the Welfare of U.S. Society
A physical education leader said last might that it is important for an individual of a society to keep in top physical condition so he will not fall prey to stronger, more physically fit societies.
"This, I believe, is particularly important right now. When we do not have energy, we do not care. If there is anything that would play into the ideologies of our antagonistic enemies it would be for us to be wavering in energy," A. Gwendolyn Drew, professor of physical education at Washington University, St. Louis, said.
Prof. Drew was the guest speaker at last night's annual Women's Re-creation Association's awards banquet. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority received the sweepstakes trophy for the most intramural points during the year.
AN INDIVIDUAL in a democracy is responsible to maintain his "fitness" Prof. Drew said. The individual in a democracy is responsible to see that he is fit in education, physical aspects and other areas.
"In other ideologies, these things are not left to the individual, you do what you are told." Prof. Drew do.
Prof. Drew said she had visited some of the Hitler youth camps and that she had seen five thousand young people being exercised and placed in a position where they had to do the things that we know as being physiologically important.
PROF. DREW said that members of WRA are assuming this responsibility for themselves. She said that by participating in the athletic events offered by the WRA program, the members are being responsible for their physical fitness.
Athletic experiences offer something pleasing to the individual Prof. Drew said. She referred to the feeling one has when standing alone on an empty baseball diamond. She said that it is a philosophical experience for the individual.
"One cannot stand by and look on and have the same experience. One must put oneself into those experiences." Prof. Drew said.
PROF. DREW said that there are various motives that drive a person to participate in sports. She said that whatever the motive may be it is important to the person because they usually find enjoyment in their athletic activities.
"The more experiences we have of that type, the better we are as individuals. It contributes to our overall character," she said.
Prof. Drew emphasized that the United States offers a woman a wider choice of sports to choose
Senior Class Dues Deadline Is Monday
Monday is the deadline for senior class dues enabling seniors to obtain caps and gowns.
Rick Barnes, Seneca senior and senior class president, said that only by paying the $4 class dues may those participating in commencement exercises obtain their cap and gown.
Barnes said the Business Office will give seniors a coupon enabling them to get their cap and gown. The coupon also will admit them to the senior breakfast. Caps and gowns will be worn to the breakfast, Barnes said.
Seniors not receiving a degree at the 1960 commencement but who can complete requirements for their degrees without re-enrolling in the fall semester of a later term may participate in the exercises.
All candidates for degrees in June who are enrolled in the current semester are required to attend commencement unless excused by the chancellor. Others who completed work since last June are invited to take part.
The Senior Reminder, a bulletin from the Alumni Office, has instructions concerning commencement events, the procession, exercises and the general program.
The average woman has a smaller stock of words than the ordinary man, but the turnover is greater.—Unknown
from than other countries. She pointed out that most countries offer only those sports that are included in Olympic competition.
"Our culture has opportunities not available to women of other countries and for this we should be thankful." Prof. Drew said.
OTHER AWARDS presented were basketball, first place, Gertrude Sellars Pearson (upperclass), second place, Joel Kappa Gamma, second place, Gertrude Sellars Pearson (upperclass), softball, Joel Kappa Gamma, second place, Kappa Kappa Gamma
tennis singles, Lenora Prosser, Chi Omega and Kansas City. Mo., junior, team, Delta Delta Delta; badminton singles, Sharon Foster, Corbin Hall and Birmingham, Mich. Freedman, team, Corbin Hall, Iowa Kappa Gamma and Topeka Junior, 2nd flight, Judith Davies, Kappa Alpha Theta and Dodge City junior, golf (spring) championship flight, Karen Schuld, GSP (upperclass), Ame Wes, Kappa Gamma and Kansas City, Mo., junior, team, Kappa Gamma.
Badminton doubles, Elizabeth Wooer, Salt Lake City, Utah, junior and Vicki Hancock, representing Delta Delta Delta; tennis doubles, Elizabeth Wooer, Salt Lake City, Utah, junior and Janice Hoke, Salina sophomore, representing Delta Delta Delta,
Swimming, the between Kappa Alpha Theta and GSP (freshmen), individual worth junior; table tennis, Dianne Rinker, Alpha Omicron P1, and Wakecrest
sophomore, team, Alpha Omicron Pi bowling, Alpha Omicron Pl.
Individual trophies were presented to the following girls from their houses, Josephine Loye, Mo. sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Paula Mater, Denver, Colo., junior; Alpha Phi, Carol Hauenerstein, Leavenworth; Alpha Gamma Beta, Justice Barnard, Wichita junior.
Corbin Hall, Judith Wenhob, Dundee,
Ill., freshman; Delta Delta Delta, Elizabeth Wooster; Salt Lake City, Utah, junior;
Delta Gamma, Slye Wooten, Aurora,
Mo., junior; Douthart Hall, Carol Kroen-
Brookings, South Dakota, sophomore.
Gomma Phi Beta, Sally Osslen, Topeka
junior; Gertrude Sellard Pearson (fresh-
mer); Patricia McGinnis, Kansas City
city officer; Jessica O'Brien, Wellington
cupresson; Susanna Shaw, Wellington
junior; Jayettes, Nancy Burchett,
Lawrence junior; Kappa Alpha Theta
Susan Weid, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore
Kappa Gamma, Margaret Welch,
Hutchinson junior
Miller Hall, Mary Lou Haworth. Independence, Mo., school; O'Leary Hall, Janice Johnson, Hutchinson sophomore; Pia Beta Phi, Phillis Wertzbergh. Lawrence sophomore, Sellards Hall, Jane Weisbender. Manhattan Junior; Sigma Kappa, Navy Wortham Liberal Junior. Haigh Hall, Peggy Shank, Hawtha sophomore.
High point individuals were, sororities, Elizabeth Wooer, Delta Delta Delta and Salt Lake City, junior, residence of Lake City, GSP, senior class of Kansas City, Mo., junior, scholarship halls, Patricia Gibbs, Miller Hall and Wichita sophomore; independents, Nancy Brewster, Carrie Cornell, senior men, Kathy Riedel, Corbin Hall and Wakeene freshman.
A
PRESENTING AWARDS—Joie Stapleton, professor of physical education, is shown here presenting the bowling trophy to Susan Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark., senior, and representing Alpha Omicron Pi at the Women's Recreation Assn. banquet last night.
THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING!
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Dual Filter does it!
Filters for flavor as no single filter can
NEW DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
Product of the American Selera Company
Selera is our mobile name
2
HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth...
2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke.
Tareyton's *flavor-balance* gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos.
Page 5
U-2 Spying Is Not New, Herter Says
PARIS — (UPI) — Secretary of State Christian A. Hertzer said today American U-2 spy flights had been going on for four years and had produced information of great importance for safeguarding the free world.
Hertter spoke before a meeting of the 15-nation NATO council which unanimously condemned Soviet Premier Khrushchev for torpeding the Summit Conference and pledged complete solidarity in the dangerous days ahead.
President Eisenhower announced earlier this week the U-2 reconnaissance flights were suspended on May 1 when the Russians shot down one of the American planes deep inside Russia.
KHRUSHICEV seized upon the U-2 incident to wreck the Summit Conference before it began and to return the cold war to the dark and dangerous days of Josef Stalin. He has warned that war would be inevitable if such flights continued.
Herter admitted in Washington recently that the spy flights had been going on for some time; today was the first indication he gave publicly of the amount of information they had gathered about the Soviet Union.
Herrer told the NATO council Khrushchev had come to Paris determined to torpedo the Summit Conference because he knew the West would not meet his cold war demands and that if there had not been the U-2 incident Khrushchev would have found other pretext.
THE COUNCIL met today with the three Western foreign ministers to try to salvage something from the
Summit wreckage. President Eisenhower and Khrushchev left previously.
Eisenhower flew to Lisbon, Portugal, where he received an upporesive welcome and admonished the free world to rally stronger than ever against the Soviet tactics that doomed the Summit meeting. He said there was no pressing reason for dismay but the free nations had to work harder in the face of Soviet abuse and accusations.
Khrushevhef flew to Communist East Berlin where he told Red leaders "the future belongs to us" but gave no hint of his announced intentions to reopen the Berlin crisis at a time of his own choosing. He was kissed by the Communist leaders, and when two girls presented him with flowers he patted them affectionately.
IN PARIS, Herter told NATO the United States government regrets the Summit debacle but is not sure the same thing might not have happened if there had been no spy plane incident. He said the violent and extreme position taken by Khrushchev seemed to be a calculated effort.
He said Khrushchev apparently had reached the conclusion some time before he left Moscow that he was not going to succeed in achieving results at the Summit that would satisfy him, and in particular, his critics in Russia.
Herrer said there had been considerable evidence of dissatisfaction within some quarters of the Soviet world over Khrushchev's policy of triving for relaxation of tension with the West.
Portuguese Cheer Ike As 'Tireless Knight'
LISBON, Portugal — (UPI) President Eisenhower today became the first American president to visit Portugal. He was greeted as a "fireless knight errant of peace" by cheering crowds who clearly regarded him as the hero of the summit encounter with Nikita Khrushechev.
Several hundred thousand Portuguese filled the air with cries of "viva Eisenhower, viva Eisenhower" and showered the presidential party with confetti as the President was driven through the colorful streets in a touring car.
a touring carrier. Frequent skyrocket salutes marked the President's route, and during part of the tour an honor guard of several hundred mounted troops escorted his car.
"In coming here I feel once more that I am visiting old friends." Eisenhower said upon his arrival.
"Ever since the founding of the United States, the relationships between our two countries have beer happy."
Four TWA pilots presented the aeronautical engineering department with a set of textbooks and $200 Tuesday.
Department Gets Gift From TWA
Tuesday. The gift was presented in memory of the late Jack Frye, former TWA president.
TWA pilots throughout the nation have contributed to the memorial fund which was instituted by Capt. Walter Gunn of the Kansas City TWA headquarters.
KU is one of four universities selected to benefit from the fund. Other universities selected are Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Arizona, and California Institute of Technology.
Art Films Shown At 7:30 and 9 Tonight
The KU Museum of Art will show films at 7:30 and 9 p.m. tonight on cubism, a movement in painting during the early 20th century; visual variations on Noguchi, a sculptor; Guernica, a mural by Paba Picasso; and a labyrinth, which will include drawings by Saul Steinberg and a mobile by Alexander Calder.
Eisenhower had visited Portugal nine years ago.
nine years ago. Two incidents slightly marred the procession. The car carrying James Rowley, chief of the White House U.S. Secret Service detail, stalled and Rowley had to jump into another vehicle far back in the procession that grew longer as enthusiastic Portuguese motorists joined the parade.
Alan Freed, sometimes called the father of rock 'n' roll was charged with 26 counts in two informations. He was accused of accepting $10,000 from a recording company in 1958 and with taking bribes of $20,650 from six other companies in 1958 and 1959.
A car carrying Under Secretary of State Livingston T. Merchant also broke down and when the driver opened the door to get out, a motorcycle policeman rammed into the door and was toppled.
Prime Minister Antonio Oliveira Saalazar, President Americo Thomaz and a large number of Portuguese government officials met the president at Portela Airport where Thomaz described him as the "knight errant of peace."
All seven were charged with taking graft payments from recording companies and distributors in return for promises to plug recordings.
and Fred now is a disc jockey for station KDAY in Los Angeles. He was fired from WABC-TV in New York when he refused to sign a statement that he had not taken payola.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Five disc jockeys who allegedly accepted payola were among seven persons arrested today on a grand jury information charging commercial bribery.
Five DJ's Indicted On Payola Charges
Thursday, May 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
The others accused of accepting commercial bribes were Peter Tripp, station WMGM; Mel Leeds, station manager for station KDAY; Tommy Smalls, disc jockey for station WWRL; Harold B. Jackson, disc jockey for WLIB; Jack Walker, disc jockey for station WOV; and Joseph Saccone, recording librarian for WMGM until last March.
LAUREN BURKE
Richard Hoch, Marion junior, will be opposed to Gov. Docking's educational program in his bid for a seat on the Kansas Legislature.
Hoch Runs for Legislature
Dick Hoch
Hoeh, the great grandson of E. W.
Hoeh who was the governor of Kauai from 1917 to 1923, will run for he legislature from the 55th district.
Hoch said that he feels Gov. Docking has treated the University unfairly and that he will oppose the Governor's education program as ars financing is concerned.
The major issue in his campaign will be to prove his sincerity he said. He said that he must overcome his youth, also.
The decision to enter politics was made by Hoch when he was in high school. His father, Wharton Hoch', the former Marion County GOP central committee chairman and currently serves as committee secretary.
At the present, Hoch is the only announced contestant for the legislative seat held by Lawrence D Slocombe of Peabody.
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 authorized, The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
the or offices of officers of all campus organizations must be reported to Dean of Students. 228 Strong Hall prior to May 26 for inclusion in the student directory and other publications for the 1960-61 school year.
year.
Foreign Students on the KU exchange visitor's program (P-I-90) and who intend to return to KU next make applications. The Exchange University Coverage for an extension of coverage. Bring letters of application to 228 Strong Hall.
Poetry Room 10, J Waugh Music and Browsing Room. Butter Baugh reading
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 19. Mal um 5 Uhr im Zimmer 402 Fraser. Wir werden ein Puppenspielen sehen und eine Wahl halten. Alie sind herzlich eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
university
Miami Xi-Kansas Chapter, Business
Meeting; Initiation of new members and
Installation of new officers. 5:30 p.m.
Parlor C. Union, Annual Banquet
p.m., Ballroom. Buffer站 staff, Peaker,
Prof. William A. Hunt, Department
Solo. University of Missouri, will
speak on "Soil Fertility and Biotic
Geography."
p. Museum of Art Film Series. Two showings, 7.30 and 9 p.m. Lecture Hall of the Museum of Art, "Cubism," color minutes; "Gueritma," black and white minutes; "Films on White and white," 9 minutes; "Visual Variations on NoGUCHI," black and white, 4 minutes.
George Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Dally Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m. break-
down. Msg. 189.
199 Art Education Club elections, Noon
107. Bailey.
109 Bailey.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30
p.m. 829 Miss. Bible study and refreshments.
Eight Navy ROTC men will receive awards tomorrow. The awards will be given for outstanding service during the past year.
Eight Will Receive Navy ROTC Service Awards
Parents impose on their college-age children a morality they never knew themselves. — Dr. Simon Sprock
Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo. senior, will be given the U.S. Naval Institute Award as one of the outstanding midshipman in KU's unit. Milford Johnson, Iola senior, will receive an award from the Institute as the outstanding contract midshipman in the University's unit.
James Sorter, Kansas City, Kan. senior, will be awarded the U. S Naval Academy Alumni Assn. award as an outstanding midshipman in this unit, John Bowser, Springfield, Mo., will receive the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U. S. award as the midshipman who has maintained the highest academic proficiency in navigation for the past year.
John Andrews, Alexandria, Va. freshman; Karl Kreutscher, Wichita sophomore and Russel Chambers, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will receive awards for being the outstanding freshman, sophomore and junior midshipmen, respectively.
Larry Schooley, Kiowa senior, will receive three awards. They are Sons of the American Revolution Award for displaying outstanding military bearing, leadership and academic standing; the Society of American Military Engineers Award for displaying outstanding academic achievement in the engineering field, and the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Assn. Award for outstanding academic achievement in electrical engineering.
Missouri Soil Expert To Speak at Banquet
William A. Albrecht, University of Missouri soil expert, will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the KU chapter of Sigma Xi at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union ballroom. Prof. Albrecht, an internationally known expert on the science of soils, will discuss "Soil Fertility and Biotic Geography."
There are several good protections against temptation, but the surest is cowardice. —Mark Twain
Did You Know?
George has successfully completed All the Requirements for the Diploma of
Master Pipe Consultant
and that he does Pipe and Lighter Repair Work by Appointment Only?
George's Pipe Shop
YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR SMOKING PLEASURE
727 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 19. 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Jim Gardiner
With final week just around the corner many students will be planning that last fling of the year for this weekend. If you are one of them, why not plan on a trip to Ames, Iowa, for the Big Eight conference track and field meet.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will be gunning for their ninth straight league championship and are currently rated as the favorites with Oklahoma figured to give them a strong battle. Besides the returning NCAA championship team there will be 11 men who placed at last year's national meet including Kansans Charlie Tidwell, Bill Alley and Cliff Cushman.
The Big Eight, always one of the top track leagues in the country, will have one of the greatest conference meets in its 32 meet series. Many of the performers at Ames this weekend will go on to capture berths on the U. S. Olympic squad. All in all this meet should be the best of the season in the Midwest and well worth seeing if possible.
Along the track lines, the latest release of NCAA track and field figures shows that two Jayhawkers, Bill Alley in the javelin and Cushman in the 400-meter hurdles, are leading the collegiate ranks in their respective events. Alley has a 260-11 mark in the javelin and Cushman has a .512 clocking in his specialty. Cushman also is tied for ninth in the 440-yard dash with a :47.7 effort which is a new varsity record for two turns.
Tidwell is tied for first in the 100-yard dash with a .094. clocking and the Sprint medley relay team is in the top spot with a 3:19.8 mark. The mile relay unit holds down second at 4:09.7.
Still on the track scene, Terry Beucher who has come into his own this year in the javelin continued to improve his career high as he placed second at the Missouri dual with $ 2 2 8 - 1 _ { 1 } ^ { \prime} $ to pass his previous high of $ 2 2 5 - 9 _ { 1 } ^ { \prime} $ set at the Kansas Relays.
Again this year it looks like the lack of a wrestling team has hurt Kansas chances at the Big Eight all-sports trophy. With six conference titles already decided the Oklahoma Sooners hold a slim two point lead over Kansas but there are four titles still undecided.
In outdoor track it looks like Kansas will have a chance to cut the lead to one point but the Sooners are expected to battle for the championship and could possibly win it. They did win the indoor title. It is almost assured that Oklahoma will finish higher in baseball than Kansas, so that gives them back their two point lead if not more.
Kansas will have a chance to cut
Flatbush Hurt Over Says Carl Erskine
NEW YORK —(UP1) — The deep, angry hurt of being abandoned has faded from the heart of the Brooklyn baseball fan, Carl Erskine said today, and been replaced by the empty void of a washed-up love affair.
The man they hailed as "Oiskin" back in those daffy, delirious days, should know.
It was in the vanished park called Ebbets Field that he received his first big league tryout, pitched his first major league game, hurled two no-hitters, beat the Yankees in a world series game by setting a strikeout record and swatted his only big league home run.
"Oisik" didn't last too much longer than the Brooklyn franchise. He went west to Los Angeles, pitched and won the first major league game in the "City of the Angels" and then struggled through a year and a hall before calling it a career.
"I spent 10 years there and I have a lot of friends in Brooklyn," says the Hoosier Hurler who now peddles shirts and keeps his hand in baseball as a Saturday game-of-the-week announcer on ABC television. "But there is no baseball connection there any more."
the lead again in tennis so it may be the results of the league golf meet will determine the winner of this year's all-sports trophy.
Kansas took first in cross-country and tied for first in basketball while the Sooners have firsts in football, wrestling, swimming and indoor track. Kansas tied for last in wrestling because it did not enter a team. Oklahoma took last in cross-country.
* *
Former Kansas football and basketball star, Paul Turner, has returned to the Kansas high school coaching ranks.
Turner takes over as football coach at Newton high school next fall. After coaching at three Kansas high schools Turner went to Washburn University where he was line coach then on to Northwest Missouri State College as head coach and now back to Kansas.
Turner will be remembered as the man who kicked the field goal that beat Oklahoma the last time they were beaten in conference play until Nebraska turned the trick last fall.
At the present time another member of the Turner family is making a name for himself in football circles. Paul Turner's nephew, Ron Turner, is currently alternating at first team end on the Wichita University football squad.
"It (marriage) happens as with cages; the birds without despair to get in and those within despair of getting out. -Michel de Montaigne
E. Texas Favored To Win Track Title
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— East Texas State is favored to win the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) track and field championship at Sioux Falls, S. D., next month.
Coach Delmer Brown's Lions, who missed the title by one point last year, boast two returning national champs—broad jumper James Baird and sprinter Sidney Garton.
But the big difference between the 1959 team and the 60 squad is that 21 trackmen are on the team this year, whereas the Lions could number only 11 last year.
Baird, NAIA board jump champion and record holder, already has exceeded his record leap of 25 feet $3/4$ inches of last year. He broke a 29-year-old record at the Kansas Relays with a $25-5/4$ leap.
Garton, who burst upon the scene with a startling. 19.6 in the 220-yard dash as a freshman last year, again is gunning down the sprint chutes in the No. 1 spot. He has chalked .09.5 in the 100 and .21.2 in the 220 around the curve.
One of this year's strong men is Roy (Buddy) McKee, a 14-second high hurdler who sat out last year with a sore leg muscle. McKee and Charles Bode give a good one-two punch in the hurdles. Bode was third in both the high and low hurdle races in the NAIA meet last year.
Hylke Van Der Wal, a Canadian national who has been timed in 4:17.8 in the mile run, gives East Texas State added strength in that event. And freshman Don Foster, owner of a 47.9 timing for the 440, has been a pleasant surprise.
Add to them the name of Socrates Bagiackas, the Lions' star half-miler. Bagiackas already has exceeded his best mark of 1959 with a 1:52.4 clocking.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
CAR CHEESE
The NCAA championship track and field team and three individual national champions will spark the Big Eight's attack on conference records at Ames, Iowa tomorrow and Saturday.
Kansas, the defending national champion, will be shooting for its ninth straight conference title. Aiding the Jayhawk's cause will be two of the returning national individual champions, Charlie Tidwell. KU's brilliant sprinter and Bill Alley, the rugged Kansen javelin thrower.
Tidwell won the 1959 NCAA 100- yard dash in :09.3 and has several :09.4 clockings this year. Alley won his event with a $240-5\frac{1}{2}$ effort and has been hitting around that mark this year.
The other returning winner is Missouri's Dick Cochran, last year's discus champion. His winning toss last year was 178 feet and like Alley he has consistently been matching that mark this year.
League Meet Stars NCAA Champions
When you go home for summer vacation, don't overload your car so you won't have room to drive.
The meet this weekend is figured to be one of the greatest in the 32-meet series but it is hard to figure how it will beat the 1959 meet at Norman, Okla. where 10 records were set and one was tied. The only record to go unscathed last year was the 120-yard high hurdles and it produced a :14.1 winner.
But the current potential indicates that this year's performances will outshine those of last year. In addition to the winners at the NCAA meet last year there are performers returning that accounted for 12 other places in the national meet.
CITIES SERVICE
See Our
NATIONWIDE TRAILORS
Local and one-way rentals
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!
C & J
CITIES SERVICE
6th & Wis.
VI 3-7377
CITIES SERVICE
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS TO YOUR CAR!
C & J
CITIES SERVICE
6th & Wis.
VI 3-7377
Kansas has Tidwell in the low hurdles and Cliff Cushman in the 400 meter hurdles and the hop, step and jump. Oklahoma has Dee Givens in the 220-yard gail, Gail Hodgson in the mile, J. D. Martin in the pole vault and Mike Lindsay in the shot put and the discus.
Oklahoma State has Miles Eisenman in the three mile run and Audrey Dooley in the pole vault. Kansas State's Rex Stucker rounds out the field with places in both the high and low hurdles.
Plenty of Juice
NEW YORK — (UPI)— There are more than 300 miles of electric wiring, including 50 in the tote board system, at the new $33-million Aqueduct Race Track.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Navelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
All the brilliance of captured light!
"White Fire"
by Feature Ring
All the brilliance of captured light!
"White Fire"
by Feature Ring
Feature Ring frees your diamond,
untettered from surrounding
metal of ordinary rings.
All diamond, to blaze
fiery brilliant like a meteor in the heavens.
And while your lovely diamond
seems so free, this ingenious ring
design actually guards your
treasure with maximum security.
Engagement Ring $205
Wedding Band...$ 20
Others From...$150
"White Fire" by Feature Ring is for you
who appreciate the ultimate in
distinguished diamond beauty.
Design Pat. Pending
Rings enlarged to show detail
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
743 Mass.
VL 3-4366
All the brilliance of captured light!
"White Fire"
by Feature Ring
LADIES
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
Page 7
KV KV 3
TENNIS PLAYERS—Dave Coupe (left), Coach Denzel Gibbens and Bob Riley. Riley was KU's
last Conference Singles champion in 1957. Coupe plays No. 3 for the Jayhawks. He is a senior.
Thursday. May 19. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Jays Seek Tennis Crown, Rated As 'Dark Horse' Entry
Thirteen years have passed since KU last laid claim to a conference tennis title, but the Jayhawks are determined to turn this into a good luck charm tomorrow and Saturday.
Bv Tom Clark
The Jayhawks, piloted by Coach Denzel Gibbens to a 12-1 record thus far, seek their thirteenth victory of the season and the biggest yet, when they assume their dark horse role in the Conference Tennis Meet at Iowa State.
Since April 2, the only dark day in KU tennis this year, two sophomores and three seniors have matured and become seasoned veterans in posting nine straight dual victories. KU's balance was the determining factor in the early matches, but as the season rolled on, close matches became nonexistent.
KU paced by the "Big Four," Mel Karrle, Pete Woodward, Dave Coupe and Jim Brownfield, who have won 48 of 56 singles matches, have blanked six foes this season. Almost
a complete reversal from last year. According to the genius behind KU's tennis prowess, Denzel Gibbens, "the team is ready."
Bill Gochis has joined the Top Five for this final junket having defended his position against challenger Bill Sheldon. Throughout the season, Gochis was No. 6 behind Sheldon, but during the past three weeks has improved considerably. With three singles victories under his belt and two challenge round wins over Sheldon, Gochis is at his prime, serving notice to the "Big Four" they had better rename their club the "Big Five." All the members of the "Big Four" recorded 12-2 singles records during the course of the season while Gochis was 4-0. This is his opportunity.
may be lower than expected. This is possible considering the Cowboys blanked the Jays 7-0 April 2, but each member of the team is anxious to try to neutralize the Cowboys' victory.
KU has claimed the top spot in Conference tennis five times, the last time thirteen years ago when they tied with Iowa State for the trophy. Nearly 25 years ago, in 1937, the Jayhawks laid undisputed claim to the tennis title. In 1931-32-33, the Jayhawks monopolized the crown, but this monopoly was soon broken with the graduation of Junior Coen.
Only KU and Oklahoma, whom the Jayhawks defeated previously, 5-2, are given a chance against defending champion, Oklahoma State. Should the Jayhawks draw Oklahoma State foes in early matches, their finish
Inside of three years at the helm, Coach Gibbens has raised KU from an also-ran position to that of a contender in varsity tennis. It's often been said that the third time is the charm. If this is true, this could be the year!
At least, five KU men and a tennis coach will be trying to prove this adage at Ames, Iowa.
Basic College Requirement
This Classic Knit Sport Shirt by Arrow has long been favored by the university man. Year 'round comfort, smart styling in 100% cotton. Completely washable. $4.00. Also shown, University Fashion walk shorts, slim, pleatless front. $5.95 up.
ARROW
Wherever you go ... you look better in an Arrow shirt
Ted Woods Is Surprise As Sophomore 440 Ace
Quarter-milers around the country—especially those in the Big Eight have been amazed this year by a flying quarter-horse from Colorado named Ted Woods.
The powerful sophomore gave notice that he would have to be reckoned with at the conference indoor meet early this year when he won the quarterterm. Since then he has displayed his prowess in several meets.
The biggest win he scored this year was at the Texas Relays where he dashed to the wire in the 200 meters well ahead of a field containing such notables as Bobby Morrow, the 1956 Olympic champion.
At the Kansas Relays he overcame an eight yard disadvantage to bring Colorado in first in the mile relay. To bring Colorado in first he not only had to pick up the eight yard disadvantage but he also had to outrun Cliff Cushman, one of KU's outstanding runners.
Although Woods is best known for his track ability, he is in school on
a football scholarship. He was a nonlettering fullback last fall and was well-down on the depth chart.
"This fellow has the best combination of power and speed of anyone I've ever coached," said Coach Frank Potts of his sensational sophomore. This comes as high praise from the man who has produced such quarter-milers as Dave Bohlen and Chuck Carlson, former collegiate All Americas.
Woods first began running as a freshman in high school and turned in a 2:02 half-mile. His next two years were marred by pulled muscles. Due to his lack of experience Woods' senior year was far from spectacular.
Potts explained Woods sudden emergence as a star as a case where a boy suddenly matures and in doing so picks up additional speed.
Pay no attention to what the critics say; here has never been set up a statue to honor a critic. —Jean Sibelius
HELD OVER!
And
MOVED OUT
TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
THE UPROARIOUS
MOVIE FROM
THE BIG BEST-SELLER!
...It's all about Love and Marriage—and how to mix the two!
METRO-
GOLDWYN-
MAYER presents
DORIS DAY
DAVID NIVEN
in A LITTERPE production in COLOR!
PLEASE
DON'T EAT THE DAISIES
On Starring
JANIS PAICE · SPRING BYINGTON
RICHARD HAYDN · and the four "little monsters"
Screen isOBEL LENNART • Based on the book Associate MARTIN MECHER
Play by WILLIAM Producer CHARLES WAITERS • Directed by JOE PASTERNAK
Cinemascope and METROCOLOR
Co-Hit: Gable & Lancaster "Run Silent Run Deep"
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - West on 23rd Street
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 19, 1960
Nixon and Kennedy Polled As Top Two
Pv Bill Blundell
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles on the voting preferences of KU students and the factors behind these preferences.)
In a student preferential poll taken last week, two presidential candidates were virtually deadlocked or first place in the ratings — Richard Nixon and John Kennedy.
The poll also revealed a swell of Catholic support for the Massachusetts Senator.
Four hundred and sixty-two students taking one or more political science courses were asked to rank the seven major presidential candidates in the order of their preference.
A previous question asked the students if they preferred a Democrat or a Republican as our next president. The responses were then classified by party preference and the reactions to each candidate tabulated on this basis.
Since five of the seven candidates were Democrats, comparing them with Republicans on percentage of party vote gained would be useless. Instead, an arbitrary "popularity index" was used. This index was determined by adding all of the first, second and third choices registered by all students for each candidate.
Sixty one of these last choice ratings came from Democrats. This may be illustrative of the violent negative reaction to Mr. Nixon that political observers have noted within the Democratic party.
The top-ranked candidate was Richard Nixon, with a popularity index of 299. He was ranked first by 73.6 per cent of those who said they would prefer a Republican president, but 65 students ranked him last.
Sen. John Kennedy was treading on Mr. Nixon's heels with a popularity index of 296. He tallied 45 percent of the first place choices made by those who said they would prefer a Democrat as president. Only 21 rated him last, 7 in his own party.
Showing surprising strength for a man who has declared himself out of the race, Nelson Rockefeller took third place with a popularity index of 211. With Mr. Nixon his only party opposition, however, he was able to win but 15.3 per cent of the Republican first place choices.
In a virtual tie with Mr. Rockefeller was Adlai Stevenson, with a popularity index of 208. He got 26.8 per cent of the Democratic first-place choices.
(Sen. Humphrey recently announced the withdrawal of his candidacy after he was decisively defeated by Sen. Kennedy in the Wisconsin and West Virginia primaries.)
Hubert Humphrey was fifth-ranked with a popularity index of 150, but got only 3 per cent of the Democratic first-place choices.
Stuart Symington finished sixth with a popularity index of 115 and 7.7 pec cent of his party's first-place choices. He was rated last by 95 students, 37 in his own party.
Lyndon Johnson brought up the rear with a popularity index of 95 and 5.7 per cent of the Democratic first-place choices.
There was a marked tendency for students to depart from the party
No More Men In Froshawks
The booming men's voices in the Froshawks section will be missing at next year's athletic events. It has been decided that the Froshawks will be restricted to women.
Beth Sterling, Canton junior and Froshawks adviser for Jay Janes, said that it was also decided to limit the number of members to 200 in the pop club organization because the Jay Janes and the KuKus feel that this would encourage more participation in the organization.
This past year was the first year in the past few years that the freshman pep club was co-educational.
Miss Sterling said that next year the freshman women will have to apply to be participants in the pep club.
The two hundred women will be chosen on their interest in pep clubs and what they feel that they can contribute to the Froshawks. Miss Sterling said that final selection of Froshawks women will be made by a committee of Jay Janes.
votes and select the candidates of their choice on the basis of personal qualifications. The selections crossed party lines at many points.
For example, 15 students who said they would prefer a Republican president ranked Adalai Stevenson first of all the candidates, while Nelson Rockefeller polled 9 first-place votes among avowed Democrats.
An analyst's o2 comments made by students on their presidential choice showed that many said they would probably vote party A because they thought the one opposition candidate they would vote for above all others would not be nominated. On the candidate ranking question, they were able to make a free choice.
The tendency to break away from party affiliation was stronger in the second and third-place rankings.
1943
Richard Nixon . . . leads . . .
Sen. Kennedy was the magnet that drew many Republican choices. Seventy-one GOI students ranked him second — more than 20 per cent of the total Republican strength.
Mr. Nixon invaded the enemy camp and picked up 37 Democratic second-place rankings, 17.7 per cent of that party total.
As Sen. Kennedy pushed his candidacy, widespread and often virulent controversy raged over the possible existence of the "Catholic vote." Sen. Kennedy stated that he would scrupulously observe the traditional U.S. position of separation of Church and state and pushed the religious issue aside, as did his opponent in the Wisconsin and West Virginia primaries. Sen. Humphrey.
In an attempt to analyze Sen. Kennedy's popularity index, the voting patterns of the Catholic students polled were examined. This revealed the presence of significantly strong sentiment favoring the Massachusetts Senator.
But the religious issue raised its head to pique them both. In Wisconsin, Sen. Humphrey had to disassociate himself from a group of Protestant clergy who were endorsing his candidacy mainly because they opposed Sen. Kennedy's Catholicism. In West Virginia, Sen. Kennedy was attacked on religious grounds by clergymen and civic leaders.
Of 51 Catholics polled, 30 ranked Sen. Kennedy their first choice for the presidency. Only two students ranked him lower than third. Of thirteen Republican Catholics, nine ranked him second.
Sixty-six per cent of the Catholics polled said they preferred a Democratic president.
In 1956, young Catholic Democrats.
CANDIDATE POPULARITY
Name Democratic rankings Republican rankings Total (popularity index) 1st 2nd 3d 1st 2nd 3d Nixon 3 37 37 173 35 14 299 Kennedy 94 41 32 4 71 54 296 Rockefeller 9 28 28 36 61 49 211 Stevenson 56 33 38 15 29 37 208 Humphrey 19 43 25 4 11 48 150 Symington 16 19 26 1 12 41 115 Johnson 12 13 24 2 18 26 95
MINORITY GROUP PREFERENCES
group Democratic preference Republican preference Catholics 38 (74.5%) 13 (25.5%) Jews 8 (88.8%) 1 (11.2%) Negroes 10 (100%) 0 (0%)
3-Day Service on
48-Hour Service
Kodachrome & Kodacolor
on
Ektachrome & Ansochrome Color Film and Color prints from slides JUMBO PRINTS — 2 for 69c
SENIOR CLASS PICNIC PHOTOS NOW ON SALE
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.
VI 3-9471
Bill Olin
encouraged by a report that showed an increased positive reaction to a Catholic presidential nominee since the 1940 elections, made an all-out bid for the vice presidential slot on
Lyndon Johnson trails.
C. L. BROWN
the Democratic ticket. John Kennedy was the candidate. The drive sputtered and died, but the surprising strength shown by Kennedy on the first ballot made many political analysts and party leaders pause. The stage was set for 1960.
Republian party leaders will be aiming at the vote of another powerful group in November—the Negroes. In the 1948, 1952 and 1956 elections, Negroes were Democratic by a substantial margin. In 1956, the Republicans were able to poll only 36 percent of the Negro vote. This was the highest percentage polled by the GOP in the three elections.
The 10 Negro students polled at KU went Democratic to a man. Six of the 10 gave Sen. Kennedy first ranking, three chose Hubert Humphrey and one chose Lyndon Johnson.
After the students ranked their candidates, they were asked to write out their reasons for choosing a particular candidate. The answers they gave will be discussed tomorrow in a report on voter attitudes and reliance on mass media for political information.
Riots Flare As Japan Approves Security Pact
TOKYO — (UPI) — The lower house of the Japanese Diet (Parliament) today ratified the controversial Japan-U.S. Security Treaty.
Ratification came over the violent objections of opposition party members who first tried to prevent the house from convening and then boycotted the session.
Outside, under a steady rain. 20,000 demonstrators shouted anti-American slogans, snake-danced and
Fist fights broke out three times during a wild night, twice in the corridors and finally in Parliament itself, where opposition Socialists sought to "kidnap" House Speaker Ichiro Kiyose. But the government succeeded in its drive toward ratification of the treaty, which will keep U.S. forces in Japan.
song Communist songs in time with music blaring from loudspeaker vans.
nuse hearing from troops The vote to ratify came after Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's ruling Liberal-Democratic party finally managed to extend the Diet session for 50 days to jam through the treaty.
America Is Events Topic
C. S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, and J. E. Fields, professor of political science, will discuss the question. "Is America Becoming Totalitarian" at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Current Events Forum. The faculty members will discuss the following questions: Will your vote count? Do you approve of our spy planes? Could you stop them? Is our government really by the people?
D V
some my
The turn push for food
Th was night men serv
Th serv with Gert placing Mem Phis figui
GOT CROWDED CLOSETS?
STORE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES IN OUR MODERN VAULT
POLARIZED CARE FOR YOUR GARMENTS
We use the modern method of Polarized Care for your garments.
Furs Stored Also
Pickup and Delivery
New York Cleaners
Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Do
hous
topp
wor
jewe
Sl head mad her bed. was
Thursday, May 19. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
unedy spat- rising in the political cause.
will be
power-
groes,
actions,
a sub-
pebup
$6 per
as the
the
led at
n. Six
y first
Hubert
yndon
their their a paras they row in and re- political
ct
one with
er vans.
Prime ruling
finally
session
treaty.
ressor of
ressor of
the becoming
tomorrow
m. The
msse the
msse the
vote our
spy
neem?
people?
S
Dean Taylor Combines Fun With Service at Pi Phi House
The Pi Beta Phi sorority house was in mass confusion Monday night-Emily Taylor, dean of women, spent the evening lending her services to the Pi Phis.
The Pi Phis had won Dean Taylor's services as a result of their tying with the freshman counselors at Gertrude Sellards Pearson for first place in the month-long fund-raising drive for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The Pi Phis had collected $162.80 which figured $6.02 a person.
Dean Taylor arrived at the Pi Phi house dressed in a white uniform topped by a yellow sweater. She wore tennis shoes and an excess of jewelry.
"I went as a working coed. I had some Pi Phi pins as decorations on my collar," Dean Taylor said.
She made the living room her headquarters for the evening. She made her bed on the sofa and rested her teddy bear at the head of the bed. She told the Pi Phi's that she was going to stay all night.
The evening meal reportedly turned into a near riot. The Pi Phi's pushed and shoved past Dean Taylor for the biggest helpings of some food.
Dean Taylor said:
"But I rose to the occasion. My manners were just as bad as theirs. I finally got enough to eat but I had to fight for every bite." Dean Taylor said.
The inter-communications buzz
system proved confusing to Dean Taylor during the hours that she was on phone duty. She soon let men go upstairs to find their dates for the evening. Needless to say, the Pi Phi's were startled when they answered the knock at their door to find their dates standing in the hall.
Dean Taylor called on Eleanor Hawkinson, assistant dean of women, to accompany her in her drum solo. Dean Taylor sat down in the living room and beat a snare drum.
A fire drill was essential for the evening. Women rushed from the house. Water poured from the roof —right on Dean Taylor. She said that the women got out in no time at all but that getting them back into the house was a chore.
As closing hours neared, Dean Taylor discovered that every Pi Phi was missing from the house. She waited and as the golden hour passed, she began a search of the premises. The long lost Pi Phis were found down in the dining room where they had a party in honor of Dean Taylor.
On the Hill...
"I found that I could drum louder than they could all sing together," she said.
Dean Taylor, who had also spoken to the pledges on morals during the evening by reading them beatnik poetry, said that she was mystified about one event of the evening. Her car disappeared from the parking lot and remained missing until just before she was ready to leave.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority recently held its annual spring dinner-dance, the Bum Eumm, at the Shawnee Country Club in Topeka.
省  白  南
--their daughter, Sally, to Robert Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Salina.
Chaperones were Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother; Mrs. Thomas Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother; Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. Glen Sewell, Phi Gamma Delta housemother, and Mrs. John Skie, Alpha Tau Omega housemother.
The Chi Omega sorority pledge class recently held an hour dance with the pledge class of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kappa Sigma housemother, were the chaperones.
Chi Omega sorority recently held a dinner with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the SAE house.
Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother, were the chaperones.
Sigma Chi
Other officers are Henry (Bill) Hopp, McPherson, junior, vice president; Joseph Mize, Atchison, junior, treasurer; Fenton (Pete) Talbott, McPherson, freshman, corresponding secretary.
David Thorning, Atchison junior, has been elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity.
John Ellis, Coffeyville, recording secretary; William Bailey, Topeka, pledge trainer; John Gilmore, Evanston, Ill., house manager; LeRoy (Dick) Rader, Wichita, historian, and William Lawrence, Great Bend, seergent at all, sophomores.
Alpha Tau Omega
Michael Cory, Wichita freshman,
is honor initiate of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Other initiates are Roger Bright, Maryville, Mo., junior; Berry McCord, Harrisonville, Mo., and Scott Carder, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores; George Johnson, Mission; Milo Sloo, Topeka; Ralph Murphey, Pittsburg, Philip McKnight, Wichita; Max Shelhaas, Hays, and Steve Hall, Pratt, all freshmen.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers are Richard Hammond, Kansas City, Kan., junior,
vice president; Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa, junior, secretary; Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior, pledge trainer; David Hall, Wichita junior,
house manager; Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth sophomore, correspondent;
Don Barnett, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, chronicler; Arthur Smith, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, warden; Allen Theno, Paola junior, herald; Richard Hartley, Baxter Springs freshman, chaplain; and James Falley. DeSoto sophomore, intramural manager.
* *
Rho Chi
Alpha Rho chapter of Rho Chi honorary pharmaceutical society, recently announced the selection of four new members.
They are Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Don C. Dyer, Lawrence; Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka, all juniors; and Douglas G. Mikolasik, Lawrence graduate student.
Selection is based on scholastic achievement and contribution to the profession of pharmacy.
DONNA MAYER
FRENCHY B. KIMBERLY
Anita Grist
Sally Ossian
1960
Engagements of Couples Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ossian of Topeka announce the engagement of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Grist of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita, to Gerald Gene Ganser, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ganser of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Grist, a junior in the School of Education, lives in O'Leary.
Ganser attended Kansas City Junior College and is now stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood Army Station, Mo.
Shirlev Huff
Society
Campus Society
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Blair, Lawrence, to Philip Harris, Columbus, sophomores.
Harris is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Pin to Jane Blair
Man is certainly stark mad; he cannot make a worm, and yet he will be making gods by the dozens — Michel de Montaigne
Excitement Galore!
20TH ANNIVERSARY
FIVE GATES TO HELL
STARRING
DOLORES MICHAELS
PATRICIA OWENS
NEVILLE BRAND
CINEMASCOPE
Smith is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Lambda Chi Alba fraternity.
Miss Ossian is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
THE ROUGHEST ROUGHEST VENGEANCE-TRAIL
A MAN EVER RODE!
CAST A
LONG
SHADOW
** **
THE ROUGHEST TOUGHEST VENGEANCE-TRAIL
FAST ACTION CO-HIT
starting and AUDIE MURPHY · TERRY MOORE Released through United Artists
NOW! THRU SATURDAY!
SUNSET
Miss Huff is a sophomore majoring in business education.
. . .
The engagement of Shirley Huff to Roman Dulski has been announced by her parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Huff of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Dulski is a freshman majoring in chemical engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eugene Gillum of Webster Groves, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Sue, to David Henry Allen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cline Allen, also of Webster Groves.
Miss Gillum is a junior at William Jewell College and is majoring in
elementary education. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Allen is a senior at the University of Kansas and will enter Washington University School of Medicine in September. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Two Pinnings Announced
Hayn-Myers
Saundra Hayn, Wichita senior, and Michael Myers, of Kansas City, Mo., have announced their pinning.
Miss Hayn is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority at KU and is majoring in English. Myers, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood Army Station. Mo. He attended the University of Kansas City.
Shanafelt-Hynes
Sigma Pi fraternity has announced the pinning of Donald Shanafelt, Bonner Springs junior, to Sandra Hynes. Miss Hynes is a student at Kansas City Junior College.
LAST
CHANCE
TO
SEE
FIRST
TIME AT
REGULAR
PRICES!
Cecil B. DeMille's
PRODUCTION
The Ten
Commandments
CECIL B. DEMILE'S PRODUCTION THE TEN COMMANDMENTS HESTON BRYNNER BAXTER ROBINSON DE CARLO PACET DEREK HAMHWICKS FOGH SCOTT ANJESSON FRUIT TECHNICOLOR
COMING SUNDAY! 4 DAYS ONLY!
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on 23rd Street
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 19, 1960
Law Students Are Juvenile Probation Officers
By John Macdonald
(Editor's note — This is the first of two articles about the program and problems of the KU law students who act as assistant officers in Douglas and Franklin counties.)
The KU School of Law is one of five schools in the United States that has a working agreement with the local county juvenile court as part of the school curriculum.
Under the Juvenile Code of the Kansas Statutes, which reads in part "The judge of the juvenile court may appoint one or more competent persons of good character to serve as probation officers during his pleasure," students in the KU law school are permitted to use Douglas County as a type of classroom while at the same time performing a service of utmost importance to the community.
This service is that of serving as juvenile probation officers.
THE KANSAS LAW provides that the county juvenile judge has the power to appoint probation officers on behalf of the juvenile court. In Douglas County, Charles C. Rankin, county and probate judge as well as juvenile judge, has appointed 11 members of the "Juvenile Problems" class in the KU School of Law as probation officers. A 12th member has been appointed to the same position by Judge Robert Pinet in Franklin County.
The co-operative program at KU began five years ago under the supervision of Judge Rankin and Quintin Johnstone, then professor of law at KU. Paul E. Wilson, associate professor supervises the course now.
The purpose of the course is twofold," said Prof. Wilson. "The first is to acquaint the students with the juvenile law of Kansas and the social problems involved in the administration of this law. The second purpose is to give the students experience in investigation of court procedure and the filing of court documents." he said.
Reports Say Reds Conquer Everest
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Unconfirmed reports today said the Chinese Communists and a team of Russians had beaten out an Indian team in a race to the summit of 29.028-foot Mount Everest—the first time the mighty peak has been scaled from the Chinese side.
A Katmandu dispatch a team of Chinese Communists approached Everest from the "impossible steep" north side in an effort to strengthen recent Chinese Communist claims to the peak on the Nepal-Tibet border.
A broadcast today from Radio Pakistan said the Chinese and Russians had reached the top. A rival Indian team was last reported at the 25,850-foot level May 11 on the south col, halted temporarily by bad weather.
There was no official confirmation of the reports.
Menghini Elected MRA President
The Men's Residence Assn. has elected Charles A. Menghini, Pittsburg sophomore, and Alan Reed, Leavenworth sophomore, president and vice president.
The MRA was accepted by all men's residence-halls except Carruth last October. The dormitory residents voted to join the association and accept its constitution.
Holidays and final examinations studied further action of the group.
The council is considering sponsoring several activities for dormitory residents. These include dances, intramural sports, scholarship awards dinners and a floating academic trophy, subsidizing a foreign student, communication to freshmen on behalf of the dormitories and an inter-dormitory track meet.
Going on a Picnic?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
American Service Co.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
"The course is designed for a full year," Prof. Wilson said.
"The students receive one hour credit for the first semester and two for the second. This credit method is to encourage the student to continue with the course for the full year," he said.
IRC Scholarship Banquet Tonight
The Inter-Residence Council will hold its annual scholarship dinner at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
All University women living in scholarship and residence halls with a 2.5 grade point average are invited.
Mrs. Helen Gilles, wife of Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, will speak on "Career, Community, and Children—See the Future," which is the theme of the dinner.
A trophy will be awarded to the hall with the highest grade point average, the honor scholar and woman with the highest grade point average by Emily Taylor, dean of women.
He said that four months is too short a time to become acquainted with the juvenile court procedure.
"There is some classroom work dealing with the theory of the juvenile law, details and practices of the juvenile court, but most of the course work is done while acting as an envoy for the county juvenile court."
The duties of the juvenile probation officer may be divided into three areas. These areas are:
"THE COURSE operates like a seminar." Prof. Wilson said.
1. Aiding the court with the investigation of the case.
2. Helping the court dispose of the case.
3. Acting as probation "counselors" if the juvenile is placed on probation.
County juvenile probation officers are required by the Kansas juvenile code section 38-816 to make a full investigation of every case from which the court can make the decision.
THE FIRST CONTACT that students enrolled in the "Juvenile Problems" course have with a juvenile case is through Edward S. Dunn, Holton third year law student, and Douglas County chief probation officer.
Dunn, employed by Douglas county, acts as the go-between for Judge Rankin and the student probation officers. The cases, which come to the court's attention from such sources as the police and welfare
department, the county attorney, school officials and neighbors, are referred to Dunn who assigns the case to a student probation officer.
It is at this time that the tedious, time-consuming and most important job of the probation officer begins.
The investigation will begin with the juvenile offender himself. This interview is the most important phase of the investigation. The officer can find out some of the offender's past life, his likes and dislikes and some of his problems. The things the officer finds out from the offender will, perhaps, be an important guide for the recommendation he will make to the court at the hearing.
FROM THE PARENTS the probation officer tries to find out the kind of family life the offender has had. He will evaluate the financial status of the family and try to determine the amount of parental guidance the offender has received in the home.
In many cases children spend more time in and around their school than they do at home. The juvenile's teachers and other school officials can often give the probation officer a more accurate picture of the juvenile's problems, desires and potential than his parents can.
The school officials also may provide the officer with test scores as well as grades of the juvenile offender. These tests and school grades are often very helpful in determining the recommendation the officer must make to the court concerning the offender.
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY, at the discretion of the judge or probation officer, a juvenile offender may be taken to the Bert Nash Mental Health clinic for a psychological examination. Although not required by law, these examinations are becoming more widely used by the juvenile courts in adding the judge in rendering the decision.
It is during the time of the investigation and the time of the probation that the student officer gets to know the offender personally and tries to help him solve his problems.
Evaluation, investigation and consultation are the main functions of the probation officer in punishing people who help him to become a useful member of society.
Tomorrow's article will deal with the court hearing and the probational duties of the juvenile officer following the court's disposition.
Diamonds!
Your diamond rings may be custom made for YOU by PREMIER JEWELRY 916 Mass.
NOW thru SATURDAY!
James Stewart — June Allyson in "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" CO-HIT: ROCK HUDSON IN "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
(1)
Academy Award Winning Director John Huston Has Taken
A Man...
A Woman...
And
A Land...
And Made
An Unforgettable Motion Picture!
BURT AUDREY
LANCASTER HEPBURN
HECHT-HILL-
LANCASTER PRESENT
THE UNFORGIVEN
TREATMENT AND HOSPITALITY
Casting
AUDIE MURPHY | JOHN SAXON CHARLES BICKFORD LILLIAN GISH ALBERT SALMEN
Screenplay by
JOSEPH WISEMAN
JUNE WALKER
BEN MADDOW | JAMES HILL | JOHN HUSTON
Music composed and conducted by DIMIRT TOMLIN
TECHNICOLOR* | JAMES PRODUCTIONS INDEP Picture Released from UNITED ARTISTS
EXTRA . . .
Photographic Lenses by PANAVISION, Inc. | TECHNICOLOR® | A JAMES PRODUCTIONS, INC. PICTURE | Released thru UNITED UA ARTISTS
CARTOON NEWS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
SHOW CONTINUOUS
GRANADA
SHOW CONTINUOUS THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788 ON SUNDAY!
STARTS SUNDAY!
STUJ
MEM
price
Illust
newa
VI 3
QUIP
PRIV
p2 9
like
VI 2.
BEV
cold
close
Ice 1
3-035
Thursday, May 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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 3-0642.
WANTED
INSTRUCTOR NEEDS UNFURNISHED three bedroom house to rent. Prefer southwest. Can occupy immediately. 5-23
A MALE STUDENT WANTED TO SHARE
A HOUSE this summer. Rent $55 plus
utilities. Inquire at 1735 Mass. 5-20
QUIET MFDICAL STUDENT WANTS
PRIVATE ROOM in home with few or
students for this fall. Use
like models too, if possible. Charles Bentz.
VI 2-1200. 5-23
HELP WANTED
PERMANENT PART TIME SECRETARY for the Jayhawker for next year. Eight hours per week. Exciting opportunity. Call KU 472 or leave name and telephone number at Jayhawker office in the Union. 5-19
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NEEDED AT ONCE for well known consumer finance organization. Have opening now in Lawrence. Phone VI 3-2449. Limerick Finance. 944 Massachusetts. Lawrence. 5-20
STUDENTS. If you are an experienced printer or pressman and would like to study or experience this summer and work a-time at college, wages, see M. Rythner, 117 Flint Hall.
GIRL TO DO CLERICAL WORK AND
TYPING wanted part time, starting now
for two weeks. Call KU extension 287.
5-24
WAITER FOR SATURDAY NIGHTS 8
WAITER 2. for 1.m Call VI 3-9611 after 8.
m.p to 2. m. Call VI 3-9611 after 8.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent clearer bags Plicic, party supplies Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 8-0250
RIDE WANTED TO CEDAR RAPIDS or
after May 27 Call David I.
V-31-5443 5-25
RIDERS WANTED TO SAN FRANCISCO
exam calls. Vi II 1-210-1-50
5 p.m.
4-5 p.m.
Summer Commuters — Wish to form car pool from Fairway area, Kansas City. Mon. thru Fri. Call Jane Hines, phone VI 3-9266 until June 6. After SK 1-1727
BUSINESS SERVICES
NEED RIDERS TO PHILADELPHIA AREA. Leaving May 31. Call Harry Lynch at VI 3-3222 for p. 9.5.
RIDE WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY
bay at VI 3-5770.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. end friendly
GREEN TIPS. end friendly
Ernie's Barber店 750 Massachusetts
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
and most advanced Studio. 80%
Milbourn's phone VI 5-68188
www.milbourne.com
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK or any kind of garment. New Zippers, pocket, etc. Call Gail Reed, phone VI 3-7551
KU BARBER SHOP -4111s W. 14th St Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty tt
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. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chapin. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. bdm. birds and animals, complete cages for cats, food for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories. everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, white gloves, shoes, the protruding Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3 2921. Welcome.
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check with Premier Jewelers for Quality and value. 916 Mass. tf
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete
typed outline. Summary of chapters and
course notes in Chemistry 3. Also
includes 88 pages. Free delivery. C.
VI 3-4650 after 6
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely comprehensive and comprehensive Mimeographed and the 4:40 p.m. delivery Cell V 21-9430 after 1:00 p.m. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for
Ola Smith. 941% IAS. Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
WE BUY USED FURNITURE and ap
pliances. Call VI 3-1869 for appointment
FOR RENT
All units are completely private. Inquire at 105 Mississippi, or Call VII 3-4349, 5-20
THREE ROOM. APARTMENT with both furnished. For couple or two men. All utilities paid, garage furnished. Summer rate, $60, fall rate $80. 5-20
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath for three men. All utilities garage for one, and off street parking available Aug 8. Fall rate $33 each monthly. 5-20
ONE ROOM APARTMENT WITH KITCHENETTE, furnished, private bath. All utilities paid. For one man. Off street parking. Summer rate. $35, fail rent. 5-20
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath, for couple or two men. All utilities paid. Garage furnished. Summer rate, $45, fall rate $60. 5-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR THREE
MEN with bath. All utilities paid. Com-
pared to house. Summer rate $120.
rate $30 each per month. 1005 Mississippi.
VI 3-4349. 5-20
TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. Very cool first floor apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower bath. Screened in porch. $45 a month. Call VI 3-7848
BOYS' ROOMS for RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excellent location, cooking privileges. Lakeside property, appreciate at 1222 Mississippi vi. VI 3-0418.
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Cal VI 3-4092.
SLEEPING ROOMS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE, summer or fall. Also kitchen. Family style meals available this fall. Phone VI 3-1585. 5-19
ROOMS FOR BOYS — 1234 Oread. Quiet and convenient, double and single, summer and fall. See or call Don Bishop. 1234 Oread. VI 2-1597. 5-20
GARAGE APARTMENT All modern.
GARAGE 3-3019 219 North 5th. 3-23
Call VI-3-3019 219 North 5th.
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 an apartment. rm, bbq, bath and kitchen, only $15 one bdrm, private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. QUICK WAY HOMES. INC. tf
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for summer and fall semesters. Locations close to campus, 1218 Mississippi and 1346 Ohio Summer rates available. Call VI 3-2246.
APARTMENT AT $53 per month, utilities included. Garage space available, rent free.
COOL BASEMENT ROOMS FOR THIS SUMMER $20 per month Second floor furnished kitchen privileges extra at $5 per month space available, rent free. 5-25
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, cool basement rooms, T.V. and shower, and sleeping porches on second, summer rates. Also renting for close, Close to KU. See at 1416 Tennessee or call VI 3-0240 after 4 p.m.
5-25
SINGLE AND_DOUBLE ROOMS FOR BOYS. Available this summer and fall. Close to campus. 1138 Miss. Call VI 3-157? after 6 p.m. 5-25
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, hall and back entrance. All utilities except electricity paid. Reasonable rates, available now. See at 2 p.m. col. W1 9000 Wed. or Fri. after 3 p.m. or Sat. until 5 p.m. 5-25
FURNISHED THREE BOOM APART-
MENT. Garbage disposal. Prefer couple.
No pets. 1145 Indiana, call VI 3-0979. 5-25
SLEEPING ROOMS for summer and fall students. Close to campus. See now or call VI 3-4890. 5-25
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with full basement. Near KU. Call VI 3-2521 mornings or after 6 p.m. 5-23
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS FOR ONE OR TWO graduate or senior men. Cooking facilities. Summer rates available June 1. Near Union, ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. For reservations Coll VI 3-8343. 5-23
TWO APARTMENTS. One bachelor apartment completely furnished. One apartment is a Bath entrance. Garages. Newly decorated. South of campus. Phone VI 3-6255. 5-23
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills.
Full basement and garage in upper rent
building. Available as instructor or graduate
student. ID #3-2666-7. Do not attend to
children. VI 3-2666-5-23
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for rent to three or four men. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021, and see the Alamo. 5-24
If you would like to live very close to the campus, 1/5 block from the Union, at reasonable rent for summer or fall semester rooms, single or double. Well furnished for graduates or upperclassmen. Private parking lot. tf
TWO THREE ROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENTS. Available around June 8
for either men, women, or married
couples. Call VI 3-3438 after 3:30 p.m. 5-24
SUMMER RENTAL: June 7-Sep. 4. Two room apartment with kitchen, bath. $195. Eagle Park Apartment and Baker St., Baldwin City. Call Apt.wbins 265 after 6 p.m.
NEWLY DECORATED FOUR ROOM
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
PENTHOUSE
Garage and laundry privileges. Couple
or boys. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-7830
Available June 1, two apartments. One unfurnished, entire first floor, yard, automatic washer, $75 plus electricity. Also, laundry room with dishwasher apt, with washing facilities, $89 plus electricity. Both at 927 Ohio. Call Vi 3-7233 after 5 p.m. or KU 575. Duncan.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT IN KANSAS CITY near Medical Center Available June 1: $75, utilities paid. Call Yellowstone 2-1648. 5-24
FOR SALE
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Comm-
puterized. Make offer, cu.
S-1805 to 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN KANSAS CITY near Medical Center. Stove and refrigerator. Available June 15. $95. utilities paid. Call Yellowstone 2-1648.
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE house. Ideal for summer school for college students. Unfinished, furnished. Located in new 2571d in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
HAND TOOLED LEATHER GOODS,
wallets, billfolds, etc. Phone 7-
2-0750.
1956 BLACK T-BIRD WITH HARD TOWER
2500 PHONE VI 2-0221
5-2238
2056 PHONE VII 2-0221
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: competely 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. 5-25
FOR QUICK SALE: 1954. More. HI T. 35 mm Camera: 3-speed bicycle; BIC. 41 x 10 Marlette. a 22 L R. Pistol. Ask at 1311 West 6th Larry and Nada.
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENT SET
COMPLETE. Includes changer, amplifier,
speaker, and enclosure, equipment cabinet,
FM tuner, and records. All for $150.
Call Bill Jean at VI 2-0715 after 5 p.m.
5-23
VOLKSWAGEN FOR SALE. 1B57, black.
decor, excellent condition
VI 2-0043
5-19
BRAND NEW CAMERA. Automatic single-lens Canonflex as advertised in photography magazines, 50mm fl. 8, tri-fold, flash-gun, cases. In need of money. Call Jimmy Wong, North Hall, Baldwin, Kansas. Phone 58 after 7 p.m. 5-23
1953 PLYMOUTH IN EXCELENT CONDITION. Two snow tires, heater and new paint job. Call VI 3-669 at 6 p.m. 5-24
1953 REMI GTON IQUIET-RITER
1962 Writer. good condition.
Cali VI 2-0423
KODAK SIGNET 30 CAMERA with generator flash holder. 2.8 lens. Shutter speeds to 1.250. Almost new. Sell or trade for slide projector. Call VI 2-0432
POLISHED A L U M I N U M AND VARNISHED OAK LUGGAGE CARRIER with fitted gray canvas cover. Curved base conforms with contour of car roof. Fit 42". A15 x 39" all foreign cars. Call VI 3-2524 and ask for Jess.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
SHE DIDN'T WANT IT! DO YOU? 0.78
carat emerald-cut solitaire engagement
ring. Never worn. Reasonable price VI
2-0432. 5-20
ELECTRIC GUITAR Dual plek-ups
Custom made. Jet black. Must sacrifice,
leaving town. See at 1736 Tenn. between
5 and 8 p.m. 5-25
MUST SACRIFICE. Leaving eau. 1950
merc. 1955 Merc. Merc.-292 cu. in. New W. n. W. yilon tires. See at 1736 Tennessee
between 5 and 8 p.m. 5-25
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing for the last 5884 pages. Ms. McDinkelway, VT 3-821-6888.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do these,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti
VI 3-8379.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
handles v3. Fast, accurate service.
CAC VI 3-508.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Need accurate service at reasonable price. Call Mrs. Charles Johanssen VI 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tf.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telephone, Mrs. Barlow. Vi 2-1648. 40 s.f. 13th.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses, term papers, etc. Neat work. Saves your time. Stouffer Place, Bldg. 2, Apt. 3.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers,
manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service.
Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rate.
Mail: accurate work. 2000 Rhode Island
Call VI 3-7485.
EXPERT TYPEIST Theses, themes, done
typewriter, Joy Hidden, VI. 3-0671,
typewriter, Joy Hidden, VI. 3-0671
NEAT, ACCURATE. PROMPT TYPING by experienced typist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Standard Rates. VI 3-5230. tt
ALL TYPES OF TYPING: Themes,
Theses, term papers, reports, etc. Mrs.
Earl Pearson, Phone VI 3-6791 after 5
p.m. 5-25
International Club Friday, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Only members of the club invited
Coffee Served
ADVENTURE'S SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD ROLLED INTO ONE!
THE WORLD ROILED INTO ONE!
THE INTERNATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION
present
UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF HIS MAJESTY
KING LEOPOLD III
MASTERS OF THE
CONCO JUNGLE
CINEMA SCOPE COLOR by DELUXE
Narrated by ORSON WELLES and WILLIAM WARFIELD
DIRECTED BY HEINZ SIELMANN and HENRY BRANDT
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
516
EXCITING CO-HIT: "BLOOD AND STEEL"
NOW! thru SATURDAY!
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
VARSITY
THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 19. 1960
'Harvard on The Kaw'
University Must Serve Kansas Youngsters First
(Editor's Note; This is the last in a series of three articles covering the opinions of the Kansas Board of Regents, candidates for governor and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on higher education, its relationship to state politics and the educational system KU will have in the future.)
One of the major problems facing any state institution today is deciding what the ultimate goals of the school are. KU may soon have to face this problem.
The University's enrollment is predicted to hit 17,000 by 1970 - twice the student population on campus now. This enrollment surge is ar
outgrowth of the large number of babies born during the war years.
KU Always Open
The primary question today is:
What are KU's ultimate goals and
will KU be ready for the enrollment
surge?
The members of the Board of Regents, gubernatorial candidates and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, to varying degrees, answered similarly to a questionnaire that KU will always be open to all state high school graduates and has no limits on the heights it can reach as an educational institution.
Russian Public Opinion Poll Shows Mr. K Champ of Peace
MOSCOW —(UPI) — The first public opinion poll ever taken in the Soviet Union showed today that most Russians believe Nikita S. Khrushchev is "the outstanding champion of Peace" whose policies backed by rockets can keep the world from war.
The press still buzzed with condemnation of the U-2 spy plane incident and the publication Sovetskaya Rossiya demanded that captured pilot Francis G. Powers be brought to trial "to reveal the aggressor's face for the whole world to see."
The results of the poll were published side-by-side with reports of more mass meetings held across the country to approve Khrushchev's position at the shattered Summit Conference and to denounce American "aggression." Said the government newspaper Izvestia: "No one can frighten the Soviet Union."
Komsomolskaya Pravda, the Soviet Communist youth newspaper, published the results of the public opinion poll which included a sampling of 1,000 persons from all walks of life.
It said 96 per cent answered yes
to the question, "can war be prevented."
Of all those polled, only 21 persons answered the question with a flat "no," although some were uncertain.
The Russians polled believed war could be avoided partly because the people in Capitalist as well as Communist countries want peace.
But, "the overwhelming majority of the people gave their reasons as primarily the economic, political and the defense power of the Soviet Union and the Socialist camp, the correct Soviet domestic and foreign policy and the consistent, energetic activity of Khrushchev, the outstanding champion for peace," the newspaper said.
The published results of the poll showed many people believe the best guarantee for peace is Soviet military might, including rockets.
The poll was taken before the Summit Conference in Paris but after the revelation of the U-2 spy plane. ___
Dr. Murphy said:
Today's students have to be spoon fed else they won't swallow academic fare. —Nivlem P. Expray
"The doors of opportunity must be wide open to everyone. All high school graduates deserve a crack at education. But I believe a state university must serve the current needs of the society which nourishes it and this society's greatest need is a tradition of quality effort.
"The American people are always striving for quantity, we must add quality to that desire. If the institution is serving, it is serving the national needs."
Harry Valentine, Clay Center reagent, said:
gent, said.
"No school has ever gained perfection but anyone connected with the state schools should strive to make them the very best. To many persons, money might seem to be the most important tool, but I doubt this. It is important but there are many other things which must go into it." "I don't think a goal for KU to become a 'Harvard on the Kaw' is unrealistic at all. I believe it is an attainable goal and a goal we should strive for. At the same time, all of the other state schools under the regents should work towards similar goals in their particular fields."
KU Among Great Schools Another regent, who did not want his name used, said:
"I already think that several of our institutions can be ranked with the great schools of the nation. Regarding the 'Harvard on the Kaw', I do not believe Michigan, Stanford, Chicago, Princeton and Minnesota, among other great universities, arrived at that status by apeing
SBA Elects Edmonds
Robert E. Edmonds, Lawrence second year law student, was elected president of the Student Bar Association in the annual Law School elections Tuesday.
Harvard, but rather through a devotion to excellence in education with a sense of humility."
he defeated Norman Hines, Lawrence second-year law student.
Edmonds, who succeeds Richard L. Bond, Lawrence third-year law stu-
student, will take office following the summer session.
Although all said KU had no limits on its greatness, each person qualified his statement by saying that the primary purpose of a state institution is to serve the state high school graduates.
The question of whether all state high school graduates should be allowed into the state university is real today. UCLA accepts only the top $12_{2}^{3}$ per cent of the high school graduating class. Is KU going to reach this point? No one cared to answer that.
Will KU be ready for the enrollment surge? All but two regents
Is KU Ready?
were highly confident KU would be ready for the increase with the present building program.
Dr. Murphy said that an accelerated program is essential.
At any rate, the overwhelming consensus of opinion of regents, gubernatorial candidates and Dr. Murphy is that KU must strive for academic excellence, but at the same time, keep KU accessible to the average high school graduate.
Ray Evans, Prairie Village chairman of the regents, said;
"Our primary function is to provide higher education for the state. We must first look for qualified graduates of Kansas high schools before looking into other states and areas."
TRANSMISSION IGNITION
SHOCK ABSORBERS AIR & OIL TITTERS
MUFFLER REAR ENID ADJUSTMENT
CARBURETOR BATTERY SPARK PLUGS
HEADLIGHTS RADIATOR FAN BELT
TIRES BRAKE LINING
COMPLETE SERVICE & SATISFACTION
MOTOR IN ONE STOP SUPER SKELLY SERVICE 827 Vermont VI 3-4955
JACK WINTER SALE SHORTS $3.90
- Regularly $5.98 and $6.98
- Sizes 8 to 16
- Many Styles and Patterns
- All Washable
Campus Store Only... As a part of our Summer Closing Sale
CONTINUING...SUMMER CLOSING SALE Everything Reduced 10% off 30% off 50% off
C
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear  Accessories
Daily Hansan
57th Year, No.147
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 20, 1960
ASC to Hear Plan
Mom, Pop May Sit In Student Section
A plan enabling students and their parents to sit together in the student section at all home football games next fall will be presented to the
The proposed "Parent Day" for every football weekend is being sponsored by the University Athletic Board. If ASC approval is given to the plan Tuesday, it will go into effect for next season.
The seating situation would work this way. The student's parents will buy season tickets for $18.50. The regular price is $20. A special section will be reserved for the students
Students Favor Special Parent Stadium Section
Should 800 seats between the goal line and the 10 yard line of the student section at the football stadium be reserved next year for parents purchasing special season tickets?
Eight KU students said they were in favor of reserving the seats, two said they were not in favor of reserving the seats and two said they were indifferent to the proposal in a Daily Kansan interview.
The question will be brought up for consideration before the ASC Tuesday night.
SUE NAYLOR, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, "Yes, I would be in favor of the plan mainly because parents do come up to see their children and they want to sit with them. I think it would give parents more interest in the games."
DONALD E. GERGICK, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "As I recall the games last year, if you didn't get there an hour ahead of time you had to stand in the back. I think it is a fine idea but we don't have room for it."
MARY ANN MEIGS, freshman,
"Yes, I would be in favor of the plan because I believe that the parents have come to see their sons and daughters and that they should be able to sit with them. I think they would enjoy the game more."
MYRA ANDERSON, Kansas City,
Kans., sophomore, "I would be in
favor of the plan because it would
encourage more parents to attend
the game and it would eliminate the
problem of trying to sit with your
parents during the game."
PHYLLIIS MACE. Leavenworth sophomore, "I think I would be in favor of the plan. I think my parents would come to more games then."
ROD RODGERS. Toronto freshman. "I am in favor of the plan because it would encourage the parents to come to the games more often."
PRISCILLA SHIDELER. Hutchinson sophomore, "I feel that it would be good because when parents come they do want to sit with their kids. But do enough parents come to games to warrant the reserve?"
CLARK CHAMPE. Kansas City, Kan., senior. "I think it would be a good plan because if the parents come to a football game their main object is to see their kids, so they should be able to sit with them."
FRANK MORGAN. Cimmaron junior, "Yes, I would favor the plan. I am especially in favor of giving opportunity for students to sit with their parents. The way it is now, the only way a student can sit with his parents is to buy a ticket, which seems unnecessary."
and their parents in the student seating section between the goal line and the 10-yard line.
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said that 500 is the number of parents the athletic board is aiming at to make the plan a success. There would be about 800 persons in this section including about 300 students who would sit in it regardless.
THE 800 seats would come from the student section of 8,420, he said. Mr. Gunn said:
"The proposed plan is entirely up to the students. It is part of a larger plan designed to further relations between the University and students' parents. If a substantial group of students decide that they are in opposition to the plan, then it will be dropped."
Mr. Gunn said that the only disadvantage to the program that he could see was that it would require the vast majority of the students to make a small sacrifice for those whose parents would be buying the season tickets.
"Most students will have to take it for granted that allowing students and their parents to sit together is meeting a basic need of some of the students.
"A direct mailing list to the parents of all students within about a 150 mile radius is planned if the ASC adopts the program," Mr. Gunn said.
Ron Dalby, student body president and student representative on the athletic board said that the University is planning a number of big events for every football weekend next fall to try to get more people on campus.
"THE FIRST home football game will coincide with the opening of the new addition to the Union, a barbecue is planned for another week-end—the University wants to give people as many excuses as possible to come up to the school. This applies particularly to students' parents."
"Along with the special seating arrangement, it is hoped that the parents will make special arrangements during Saturday mornings to speak to their son's and daughter's instructors and maybe to attend a class or two." Dalby said.
Those doors to the storm cellars can be closed for at least the next five days, according to the latest government weather bureau forecasts.
Weather
A nive day forecast calls for temperatures to average six degrees below normal in the Mount Oread vicinity.
(1)
Dr. C. A. Miller
Miller to Head Medical School
Dr. C. Arden Miller, assistant dean of the KU Medical Center, today was named dean of the Medical School by the Board of Regents. He replaces chancellor-elect Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe.
Dr. Miller was appointed on the recommendations of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dr. Wescoe. In a statement to the Regents, Dr. Wescoe said:
"The University is fortunate to have Dr. Miller available. His nine years of service in the School of Medicine, his experience as Director of the Children's Rehabilitation Center, and particularly his three years of service as assistant dean qualify him uniquely for the position."
"Under his leadership I am confident that the Medical Center will continue to move forward with vigor."
Dr. Miller is a native of Shelby, Ohio. He attended public schools in Mansfield, Ohio, and Medford, Oregon., and graduated from Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, in 1944.
He received his medical degree from the Yale University School of Medicine and graduated with cum laude honors.
Dr. Miller became an instructor in pediatrics at the Center in 1951 after serving his internship in the pediatrics service at Grace New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Conn.
(For details of the Regents' Meeting see page 12.)
Dr. Miller was born Sept. 19, 1924. in Shelby, Ohio. The Millers have three children.
Nikita Postpones W. Berlin Action
BERLIN - (UPI) - Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today he would take no action against West Berlin for at least six to eight months—when he hopes another Summit Conference can be called with the next U.S. President.
He made it clear he would never again meet with President Eisenhower.
Khrushchev spoke before a roaring crowd at a "hate Eisenhower" rally in an East Berlin Hall. Above him was a banner proclaiming "an end to the provocations of Eisenhower and Adenauer"—which officially made Eisenhower one of the three men most condemned by the East German Reds. The other is Adolf Hitler.
KHRUSHCHEV TOLD the crowd he thought there could be a summit meeting in six or eight months from now but he said Eisenhower had fallen under the influence of the Pentagon's "old war circles" and would not be there.
"We will wait for negotiations," Khrushchev said. "If the next President will not negotiate, then we will wait for the next one after that."
"But for a solution of the problem of the remnants of World War II, a German peace treaty and the resolution of the Berlin problem, we will not wait very long."
Khrushchev said if the western powers are not soon ready to solve these problems the Soviets and East Germany will have to meet with their friends to decide how they should be resolved.
"THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, we are sure, want peace just like all other people." Khrushchev said. "Their Presidents, too, have in many cases been men of peace—I mention only Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Franklin Roosevelt.
"The question of who is the next president of the United States is a question only for the American people. We will not interfere in the election of an American President. We would not even if we could."
"But the policy of the mighty U.S. is a very important thing for peace. When it is a question of what policy the U.S. follows as a leader of the capitalist world, then that is a question for us all."
"Yesterday." Khrushchev continued, "we discussed Berlin and a German peace treaty with East German leaders.
"There is no other solution but a peace treaty with the two German states to end the war. On this basis also, the end of the occupation of Berlin will be made and solved on a basis of a free city (of West Berlin).
"This will end the completely abnormal situation that troops of an enemy bloc are in the center of the (East) German Democratic Republic and carry on diversionary work."
This was the same demand Khruschev made 18 months ago when he first set a six-month deadline for Western acceptance of the "Free City of West Berlin" scheme. He later let this deadline pass unnoticed when a big four foreign ministers conference was arranged.
ROTC Students Honored Today
The annual Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC awards ceremony and review will be conducted at 4 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium.
It marks the culmination of the year's military ceremonies and is unique in that this is the only ceremony in which all of the cadets and midshipmen are assembled together at one time.
ROTC students are honored at this ceremony for outstanding academic and military achievement. The awards will be presented by distinguished persons from KU, Lawrence and neighboring communities.
Murphy to Be Present
Among the guests for the ceremony are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; George B. Smith, dean of the University; James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business; John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering; Rear Admiral William R. Terrell (USN retired); and Judge Hugh Means, member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U.S.
Other special guests will be:
Ambrose W. Deatrick, Topeka, former Vice President General of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution; John T. Weatherwax, mayor of Lawrence and Vice President of the Henry Leavenworth Chapter of the Assn. of the U.S. Army.
T. R. Hazlett, donor of an Air Force ROTC award in memory of his son, Richard Hazlett; Col. William H. Bray, member of the local chapter of the Reserve Officers' Assn., and professors of military, naval and air science.
(Continued on page 4.)
Tornado Tragic to Oskaloosa, Meriden
Bv Rael F. Amos
Last night we saw the grim face of disaster — a tornado had struck. Meriden, a small Kansas farming community of 400, had suffered the full effects of the storm, and Oskaloosa, the county seat of Jefferson County, had felt the lash of its tail.
Four Lawrence Civil Defense units, National Guardsmen and sheriff's officers today are aiding to dig out Oskalboosa.
The American Red Cross sent a disaster unit to Rossville and Silver Lake, near Topeka, after one of the tornadoes hit the farm area. Nine homes were destroyed and several persons injured there.
The storm hit about 8 o'clock. Within three hours, most of the northeast Kansas highway patrol and several companies of National Guard were helping to clear the wreckage.
Roads in the area were a quagmire and creeks were flooding. K-92
between Meriden and Oskaloosa was closed by the highwater from Slough Creek.
In Oskaloosa, two families who were away from their home in Meriden when the tornado hit, were frantically trying to get to Meriden. Others who had friends or relatives in the area were trying to decide whether to ford the flooded creek or go the extra miles by Valley Falls.
As we drove into Oskaloosa about 11 p.m., the town seemed deserted. No one was stirring; the streets were littered by broken trees. Going on to the court house square, the only thing in sight at first was a lone truck parked with its lights on. Traveling around the square we came upon a group of people.
"There's an unidentified body in Meriden and the sheriff can't get through," one voice said out of the darkness.
"The sheriff was hurt by some
flying debris," another answered him.
The Jefferson County sheriff, John Pence, was injured, reportedly when trying to rescue some Oskaloosa residents from the storm.
The east side of the square in Oskaloosa showed no apparent signs of the storm, with the exception of one gasoline station sign which was leaning. The west side was littered by broken tree limbs and parts of roofs. In the darkness, the damaged court house was not apparent. Walking toward the building, you soon learned the whole second story had been neatly removed by the storm. Some in the mingling crowd were concerned with the safety of the county records in the building.
Soon confusion turned to semiorder, and thoughts turned to Meriden. Reports filtering in from the stricken community indicated the town was in worse shape than Oska-
loosa. So, the city sent its truck to help in the clearing process.
After an unsuccessful attempt to get through on K-92, the "convoy of interested bystanders" started the trek via Valley Falls.
In Meriden the destruction and chaos was a setback to even those who expected the worst. Houses had been leveled, cars thrown into yards, and trees completely uprooted. The downtown district was a shambles of twisted metal, shattered glass and broken brick. The front of one building had been separated from the rest of the building. A metal girder had been bent like a straw. The tavern where Mildred Hundley was killed was just a shell of a building.
The operator of the McHenry General Store was doing a thriving cigarette business despite heavy destruction. His price was only 25 cents a package, but you could tell by the
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20.1960
Death on the Highway
If a city the size of Lawrence (estimated 33,000) was wiped out, it would be a national disaster deserving the largest headlines in newspapers all over the world. Within the past few years, more people than that have been killed from one cause—automobile accidents.
In 1958, 37,000 Americans were killed on the nation's highways. In our own state, 554 Kansans died, while in the neighboring state of Missouri 975 died in automobile accidents (National Safety Council figures for 1958).
Meanwhile the combination of better methods and improved materials give promise of the day when engineers and traffic experts will have done just about all they can in designing safety into the roads. Soon the only thing that won't be designed for safety will be the drivers.
We are prone to criticize road builders for the complicated cloverleafs and highway systems they offer the driver. In some metropolitan areas, inexperienced drivers find it a major task just to determine their destination from the maze of signs and markers. It seems that this situation finally has come to the notice of some safety engineers and a major step in eliminating highway confusion is being developed.
This major experiment is the development of multi-colored road surfaces. Dr. W. J. Sweeney, vice president of the Esso Research and Engineering Co., envisaged last week in Washington "interlocking highway arteries and clover leafs paved in various colors to define correct routes."
We can see it now as the motorist in Lawrence picks up his road map and reads this message:
"To get to Kansas City take the green road. If you wish to travel on to St. Louis, transfer to the red road at the first multi-colored intersection. A side trip to Joplin can be taken by getting on the amber red, and St. Joseph is at the end of the purple highway."
Of course, we realize that some markers will have to be retained for the many times during the winter months when Kansas roads are covered by several inches of snow, and it is difficult to tell just where the road is—much less determine its color.
Nevertheless, as silly as it may sound, the development of an improved system to take some of the guesswork and confusion out of driving should be a great boon to cutting down the yearly accident toll. Instead of the 1,350,000 nonfatal accidents listed in 1958, maybe the multi-colored highways can cut that down considerably. In spite of the tremendous cost of the new highways, it can't be much worse than the $3,700,000,000 estimated wage loss due to traffic accidents in 1958.
Dr. Sweeney says the use of thermo plastics and butyl rubber will make the new highways "all but indestructible." Constant improvements are being made in asphaltic type concretes and other highway construction materials.
— Rael F. Amos
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Editor:
An Indian View
The people on campus must have been surprised about the sudden eruption of the Pakistani students on the arrival of India's ambassador Chagla in Lawrence for the University convocation recently. No doubt it is new for Americans to hear this sort of thing, but it is a normal attitude of Pakistan towards India. In my letter, I will try to give some answers to their charges against India, and in addition to this, I will bring out a few of the highlights of life in Pakistan.
Political Life in India and Pakistan
From 1947 to 1959, there have been at least twenty new governments in Pakistan. A few ex-prime ministers have been assassinated by stabbing and shooting, such as Liaquat Ali and Khan Sahib, and a few are still serving prison terms under the new military regime. But on the other hand, India has been able, in spite of all its difficulties, to set up a stable democracy under the guidance of educated and honest leaders like Nehru and Azad. This simple fact is an explanation of why these Pakistani friends are always on the defensive and consider it is their moral duty to spoil India's reputation by hook or crook and by false charges, just to hide their own gloomy condition.
Minorities in India and Pakistan
In all these letters, India has been accused of being unfair to its minorities. I am surprised that a man from the Holyland (Hollyland is the meaning of Pakistan in their language.) can say this. The appointments of ambassadors, federal ministers, judges, state ministers, prime ministers, and military officers in India from the minority community is itself proof of Indian treatment towards its minorities. There will be no trouble for minorities in India if they are left to live in peace by "Hollyland" people. For the last thirteen years, Pakistan has been trying its best to incite Indian Muslims to rebel against their country. Not only that, Pakistan has been trying to win the favor of the Middle East Muslim countries to fight a war against India, which they call a "Holy War." But unfortunately, they got the cold shoulder from Indian Muslims, as well as from leaders of high understanding, like Nasser. If the Muslims in India feel that full justice is not being done them, they are always welcome to move to the "Hollyland" for a better and more just life. What good is it to talk about a Hindu living a peaceful life in the "Hollyland"; even a Muslim of a different sect from the majority of the people is being treated miserably. For example, the mistreatment of the Ahmudias (a sect of Muslims) in Pakistan is well known to the world.
UNIVERSITY
Daiu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
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
Robert Ray Miller, Carol Heller, George DeBord and Carolyn Frauley, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Boyd, City Editor; Ralph (Gabby) Wilson and Warren Haskins, Sports Editors; Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton, Society Editors.
Managing Editor
Jack Morton
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.
Business Manager
The Food Question in India
Religion is important to everyone, but to be a fanatic on religion and to think everything in terms of religion should be left to a few priests and not to lay people, who often involve themselves in false religious slogans for their personal benefit. Moreover, religion is at least partly meant to spread brotherhood among people and not to spread hatred by terming other lands as unholy for a particular religion. It is ridiculous even to think so. The condition in Pakistan is exactly like the condition in prewar Germany under Hitler, who used religious slogans similar to those used in Pakistan today and played on the emotions of millions of Germans. By such tactics Pakistan may bring a similar catastrophe upon the world. I wish these people could learn to separate church and state. To work for the prosperity of only one religion is certainly a brutal, inhuman, and primitive idea. These friends of mine should learn a lesson from a great country like the U.S.A., where Protestants of West Virginia, for example, have whole-heartedly voted for Catholic Kennedy. This is the sign of healthy politics which Pakistan badly needs in order to get rid of its narrow-minded policies.
I admit that India is not self-sufficient in food at this time, but I hope that it will not be long, if India continues present development, before India solves this problem. Indians are not ashamed of buying grain from the U.S.A. This is only one aspect of international business, but I am pretty sure that had America not helped Pakistan (though the maladministration in Pakistan has disappointed American authorities) the country would have collapsed long ago.
I would rather see a man half-starved than living on the meat of sick, unhealthy, and rotten cows and buffaloes as in being done in Pakistan. This kind of meat, instead of solving our food problem, will create for us a medical problem. I am myself of the opinion that there is no harm in eating beef, but I am certainly against eating the kind of beef being sold in Pakistan.
Dilbagh Singh Bariana
Punjab, India. graduate student
Punjab, India, graduate student (Editor's note: This is the first part of a letter dealing with friction between India and Pakistan. The second will discuss the Kashmir problem, food shortages in the two countries and border disputes.)
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY COMMITTEE
ENGLISH DEPT
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAM
"Papa?"
Formosa, so glowingly described in our press as the "bastion of freedom in the Far East," held an election for president recently, and here is what happened:
Free World Elections
Whenever a Communist country conducts an election, the American press has a field day deriding the absence of choice as the voters are handed ballots containing a single slate representing a single party. But our newspapers are usually busy looking the other way when much the same thing happens in a portion of what we are pleased to call "the free world."
2. The constitution was suspended for the day because the constitution of Nationalist China forbids a third term and Chiang already had two.
1. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was the only candidate allowed on the ballot.
Anyone who doesn't see the difference between the free elections in Nationalist China and the rigged elections in Communist China is obviously a tool of the Kremlin.
3. Blank ballots — the only way electors could vote against Chiang — were thrown out as invalid.
4. More than 85 per cent of the people of the island are native Formosans (Taiwanese), but they were allotted only two per cent of the votes in the electoral college.
(Excerpted from the May, 1960 Progressive.)
Tactical Error
(ACP)—Duke University's CHRONICLE reports the plight of the graduate student faced with the opportunity to excell who encountered unexpected opposition.
The student, enrolled in a course under a prominent professor of military history, was permitted to lecture to his class.
As he was about to reach the climax of his lecture, he glanced up, and to his dismay discovered that his professor had fallen asleep.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
СОАСН
B.Bite 5.19
S
(Ed seriesences behine
"Hi Prit the gave Demo
C
"Sorry, Worthal, this is not what we mean by the broad jump."
He by th
F expo reco last a gr
Friday, May 20, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Students Explain Presidential Choices
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of articles on the voting preferences of KU students and the factors behind these preferences.)
By Bill Blundell "HATE NIXON."
Printed in bold capitals, this was the terse explanation one student gave as his reasons for preferring a Democratic president in 1960.
He was one of 462 students polled by the Daily Kansan last week. The
poil asked students enrolled in one or more political science courses to make a choice of a party and to rank the seven major presidential candidates in order of preference. They were then asked to give their reasons for choosing a particular candidate.
RESPONSES RANGED from the violent reaction to Mr. Nixon quoted above to an honest but unrevealing, "I like Nixon — I don't know why."
theater
Eye
By D. Michael Blasingame
For one of the most intimate, attention-commanding pieces of experimental theatre given at the University Theatre this year. I recommend you see The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial which opened last night. Herman Wouk's play was creditably staged by Jack Rast, a graduate student in the theatre from Lawrence.
A seemingly slow and sterile beginning was soon taken in hand by some of the more experienced actors and was transformed into a progressive fertile production, which at one point became unrelentingly gripping.
Moses Gunn, a graduate student from St. Louis, who portrays the superficial Commander Queeg, has "done himself (and the University Theatre) proud" with an almost unbelievably controlled disintegration of the character of a proud man. It is hard to describe the electric response this performance drew from the audience. There was much compassion, both from the audience and the characters on stage as this man gradually was over-taken by his own psychotic viciousness.
Although on the surface the plot seems to concern a previous temporary usurption of the fictional U.S.S. Caine's commanding officer, Lt. Commander Queeg, and his usurper, Lt. Maryk, it is interwoven with the selfish, almost egocentric motives of the defense counsel, Lt. Greenwald. Much of the dramatic quality of the script rests upon Greenwald and the audience's question of "will he or will he not save Lt. Maryk from a court martial?"
Lt. Greenwald, as played by Alfred Rossi, a graduate student from Chicago, gave an over-all fine performance. Rossi's command of the stage was especially appreciated during some "tight" situations of shaky dialogue created by several actors.
Lt. Commander Challee was portrayed by Arly Allen, a senior from Lawrence. Allen's sense of timing, his use of pauses in a desperate attempt to save his exploded case, came across as a sensitive job. Unfortunately, his rapidity of delivery at times clouded important bits of dialogue—a trouble, although minor in this production, which was shared by several actors in "Caine."
Presiding over this investigation was the kind, understanding, but strict command of Captain Blakely, played by Charles Kephart, a Salina graduate student.
The role of Lt. Maryk was handled by Louis Lyda, a Lawrence graduate student. Although this character has practically no depth, in this production it certainly has due to Lyda's usual thoughtful and creative handling of it. Much of how the audience is to interpret the developments of this play must be revealed in the reactions from Maryk. I was sorry to miss a number of these clues because of awkward blocking at some of those important moments.
Some of Wouk's philosophy, "We live in a sick world," is given ironically enough by a psychiatrist who certainly does not display much emotional stability under pressure of cross-examination.
Although an epilogue is necessary to dramatically justify Greenwald's motives for his actions in court, it seemed almost anticlimactic.
Directorally speaking, this is a tough scene to handle effectively. A drunken get-together of the victors, especially after the climax of Queeg's breakdown, is hard to stage satisfactorily. This scene was fairly adequately handled by the actors, despite some of whose alcohol intake was not equally proportional to their inebriated outflow.
This over-all production is well-worth seeing during the remaining two nights of run. "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" promises you two hours of refreshing change of bill of fare in the theatrical diet.
Students offered the candidates' popularity with the electorate, legislative voting records, appealing personalities, liberal views, concern for business interests and party support as reasons for selecting their top-ranked candidates.
No attempt was made to tabulate or categorize the students' responses to this question because many failed to answer this section of the questionnaire. Also, many of the responses were of too general a nature to categorize.
"I chose Nelson Rockefeller because I feel that his previous popularity, experience and the judgment he has shown point to a definite capability for the office. Also, he is my cousin."
SOME OF the replies were bizarre. One student gave this reason for choosing Nelson Rockefeller:
Another simply wrote, "Friend." Obviously a conservative, another wrote:
<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td colspan="2">Democrats</td><td colspan="2">Republicans</td><td rowspan="2">Total (popularity index)</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>1st</td><td>2nd</td><td>1st</td><td>2nd</td></tr><tr><td>Newspapers</td><td>68</td><td>88</td><td>96</td><td>75</td><td>327</td></tr><tr><td>Magazines</td><td>88</td><td>38</td><td>73</td><td>61</td><td>260</td></tr><tr><td>Television</td><td>20</td><td>39</td><td>34</td><td>57</td><td>150</td></tr><tr><td>Radio</td><td>17</td><td>30</td><td>19</td><td>41</td><td>107</td></tr><tr><td>Books</td><td>17</td><td>14</td><td>7</td><td>11</td><td>49</td></tr></table>
Examination of the answers given showed some students, both Catholic and Protestant, frankly admitting that religion played a vital part in their selection of a candidate.
Some replies were:
The very image that Stevenson backers have attempted to discourage
— that of the intellectual — was the single factor that seemed to bring all these students into the Stevenson camp. The ex-nominee's political backers worked to erase the "egghead" image that they felt was in part responsible for Stevenson's losses in 1952 and 1956.
PREFERENCE FOR MASS MEDIA BY PARTY
The most popular candidate in terms of combined first, second, and third-place rankings was Vice President Nixon. More comment, pro and con, was made about Nixon than was made about any of the other candidates. Once again a common characteristic was discovered; the students who favored Nixon did so because they felt his experience made him highly qualified. Some comments were:
2. "His previous experience as vice president, his ability in handling international situations, and his highly respectable judgements in governmental affairs are the reasons I chose Richard Nixon."
1—"Nixon is the first Vice President who has ever done anything besides presiding over the Senate."
- "Syrington — A Democrat, a PROTESTANT, and a leader."
- "Kennedy — Intelligent, hardworking, and a Catholic."
- Every student who commented on Adilai Stevenson praised him for one characteristic — intelligence. Some of the comments were:
- "The single primary reason is because of his religion. I think it's miserable to be so intolerant."
- Another student who did not indicate a choice by name said: "The best qualified man for the job so long as he is a Protestant."
- "Religious preference — John Kennedy."
Only a small part of the comment dealt with the religious issue, however. Most students who indicated their reasons for choosing Kennedy seemed to favor him because he was youthful and intelligent.
The senator's associates and leaders in the party have feared that his youth might prove a drawback in November. The KU students seem to indicate that this age factor was in Sen. Kennedy's favor. Also, none of the students said Kennedy was too young for the job.
- "I chose Stevenson because his great intelligence, coupled with his extensive travels, equip him splendidly for the office."
- "Adlai Stevenson would restore the office of the president to an intellectual, authoritative level."
- "I'm for eggheads!"
- 3. — "The most experienced of all the candidates in running the country."
Many professed to believe so strongly in a given party that they voted automatically for the real or titular party head. These choices were almost all for Nixon or Stevenson.
Francis sporting goods
731 Massachusetts
V" 3-191
Tennis rackets 3.95 to 25.00
- Spalding
- Rawlings
- Bancroft
Tennis Racket and Ball
Or, we'll restring your present racket.
"Everything for the Outdoorsman"
The Right Gift for Graduation
COLOGNES and PERFUMES
DANA — COTY — D'ORSAY — MATCHABELLI AND MANY OTHERS
by
at
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass.
$
COME OUT TO THE BLUE HILLS AND ENJOY A TERRIFIC BARBECUE BEEF
The Blue Room is available for party reservations.
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.- 12 p.m.
Open Sun. - Thurs.
11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Many of the questionnaires showed concern for the development of foreign policy which would be more effective in combating the menace of the Soviet Union. These students usually chose Stevenson or Nixon as well.
How did the students arrive at their choices? Why did they express certain feelings about certain candidates?
The popularity index method was used to rank these choices just as it was used to rank the candidates, except that only the first and second place choices were totaled.
In an attempt to answer these questions, the students were asked to rank the five mass media in order of their value in providing information about presidential candidates.
Results showed that the newspaper led all other media by a wide margin, with magazines well back in second place.
Books were least valuable to the students, receiving 325 last place votes.
TV ran third and radio fourth.
An opportunist is someone who, finding himself in hot water, decides he may need a bath anyway.—Unknown.
Weaver's Our 103rd Year of Service
I
and I'll dance
Hanes
seamless stockings
$1.35 to $1.95 pr.
Weaver's Hosiery Shop Street Floor
Page 4
University Daily Kansap
Friday. May 20. 1960
3
e F y f
r g c
av j t s
ROTC Students Honored
(Continued from page 1)
With the exception of the national awards limited to 20 ROTC students in the U.S., all selections for the awards are made by the professors of military, naval and air science. Some are based upon academic performance alone, some upon leadership ability and some upon a combination of all achievements.
Programs Are Elective
KU is one of only 33 colleges and universities in the U.S. that offer all three ROTC programs of the armed forces. Only one-third of the more than 300 colleges and universities that offer ROTC, place it on an elective basis. All three programs at KU are elective.
The ROTC programs at KU offer the student the opportunity to pursue a course of study of his own choosing and still be commissioned upon graduation. All ROTC students are deferred from the draft during their enrollment and receive a subsistence allowance of approximately $27 per month during the last two years of the program.
Regular Navy ROTC midshipmen receive a total of $50 per month throughout their college enrollment in addition to tuition, fees, books and laboratory fees. Regular Navy students are selected on a competitive basis and the contract Navy students are selected from interested students enrolled at the University
All three programs require that a student graduate from the University before being commissioned. Although a majority of ROTC students that successfully complete the program of instruction are commissioned in the reserve, many are selected to be commissioned in the regular Army, Navy and Air Force.
Diploma a Prerequisite
With the exception of the regular Navy Midshipmen, all ROTC students must participate in a tour of summer training between their junior and senior year. Regular Navy students must participate in three summer cruises during their enrollment in the ROTC program.
The Army and Air Force ROTC programs offer flight training to their senior cadets. Cadets pursuing this training receive ground and flight training which, upon successful completion, enables the cadet to take the Federal Aeronautics Administration examination for a private pilot's license. This training is at no expense to the student and it does no receive academic credit from the University.
The following awards will be presented:
The Chicago Tribune Gold ROTC medal for military achievement, scholastic attainment and character will be awarded to Army Cadet First L. David L. Hall, Wichita senior, and Cadet Sgt. Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Tribune Gives Medals
The Chicago Tribune Silver ROTC medal for military achievement, scholastic attainment and character will be awarded to Army Cadets
Christian L. Berneking, Lawrence sophomore, and Emil T. Lechner, Arkansas City freshman.
The U.S. Naval Institute award for outstanding regular midshipman to Midshipman First Class Jerry K Brown, Kansas City, Mo, senior.
Chicago Tribune Gold ROTC medal for military achievement, scholastic attainment and character to Air Force Cadets, Cadet Lt. Col. William F. Lawrence, Lawrence senior, and Cadet Staff Sgt. Joseph C. Morris, Emporia junior.
The Chicago Tribune Silver ROTC medal for military achievement, scholastic attainment and character to Air Force cadets, Cadet Airman First Class David L. Nolting, Nortonville sophomore and Cadet Airman Third Class Jon P. Morris, Independence, Mo., freshman.
The American Ordinance Assn.
Gold scholarship key for exemplary academic and military achievement will be awarded to Army Cadet Capt. Lawrence L. Dieker, Westphalia senior.
Johnston to Be Honored
The Society of American Military Engineers Gold Eagle award to Army Cadet Col. Michael J. Johnston, Euckner Mo., freshman and Navy Midshipman First Class Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa senior.
The Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Assn. award for outstanding academic achievement in electrical engineering to Schooloy.
The National Defense Transportation award, presented to 20 outstanding senior Army Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadets in the U.S. pursuing an academic endevor conducive to service in the Transportation Corps awarded to Army Cadet Capt. Kenneth R. Weich, Prairie Village senior.
The U.S. Naval Academy alumni award for being selected as one of the outstanding midshipmen at this unit presented to Navy Midshipman First Class James B. Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., senior
Academic Award
The Richard Hazlett Memorial award for attaining the highest overall academic average for all senior Air Force ROTC Cadets completing their degree requirements in 1960 awarded to Air Force Cadet Col. Richard C. Laing, Lawrence senior.
The Military Order of the Royal Legion award for meritorious service, outstanding academic achievement and excellence in military training awarded to Army Cadet Lt. Col. Avrom A. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Navy Midshipman Firs' Class John V. Bowser, Springfield, Mo., senior, and Air Force Cadet Maj. Jon H. Gjovig, Mission senior.
The Superior Cadet ribbon for highest academic standing and military leadership ability awarded to Army Cadets, Col. Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo., senior; Sgt. First Class George L. Cartllick, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Herbert T. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Larry J. Heeb, Lawrence freshman.
HOT DONUTS!
HOT
DONUTS
TRY SOME TONIGHT
Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th. VI 3-4720
Outstanding Class Members
The Professor of Naval Science award for being selected as the outstanding members of their respective classes for the school year awarded to Midshipman: Second Class Russel A. Chambers, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Third Class K. G. Kreutzger, Wichita sophomore and Fourth Class John T. Andrews, Alexandria, Va., freshman.
The Air Force Assn. ROTC Silver medal for meritorious service and outstanding leadership in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps for the school year awarded to Cadet Col. Richard L. Willhite, Toronto junior.
The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution award for merit in leadership, soldierly bearing and excellence in academic studies awarded to cadets and midshipmen, Army Cadet James W. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Midshipman First Class Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa senior and Air Force Cadet Airman Second Class John J. Schmersey, Mobile, Ala., sophomore.
The Assn. of the U.S. Army award for outstanding scholastic and leadership proficiency demonstrated during Military Science III awarded to Cadet Sgt. Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The Reserve Officers Assn, tor academic achievement demonstrated during Military Science III awarded to Cadet Sgt. Marvin D. Nestler, Atchison junior.
TGiF
The only reason the existence of a novel is that it does attempt to represent life.James
AT THE SOUTHERN
PIT
1834 Mass. VI 3-9481
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
SUMMER JOBS
Leading Kansas City Importer and Distributor
NEEDS MEN NOW
For Entire Middlewest Area Full or Part Time
Send phone number and address for interview to:
Personnel Manager
Box 518
Shawnee, Kansas
Use the Kansas Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
GREAT JOB!
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
STAUNTON
May Good Fortune Be Yours-
Thank you for the fine business you have given us. Stop in and say "Howdy" whenever you come back to Lawrence.
To All Students and Faculty-
Thank you, too. We will be here all summer to serve you.
We wish you a pleasant vacation - and will look forward to seeing you next September.
CITIES
SERVICE
△
FRITZ CO.
Downtown — Near Everything Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire
CITIES
SERVICE
Friday, May 20, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page
Probation Officer Is 'Big Brother'
(Editor's note — This is the second of two articles describing the program and problems associated with students who Juvenile probation officers in Douglas and Franklin Counties.)
Py John Macdonald
When a Douglas county juvenile offender is placed on probation after his hearing, the KU student probation officer, who made the preliminary investigation of the case, faces his greatest challenge.
The boy has done wrong. The officer is perhaps the only person who is interested in his future.
The hearing, the conclusion of which comes when the judge gives his decision, is conducted in the private chambers of the judge.
After the investigation the student probation officer files a petition for the court which lists the facts of the case and testimony by persons involved in the case.
Unlike a criminal trial which is brought to the court in the name of the state, a juvenile hearing is conducted in the interest of the child.
Only persons directly interested in the offender are allowed to be present at the hearing. It is an informal meeting presided over by the judge and is designed to give the juvenile the feeling that the people are interested in helping him and not merely there to see that he is punished.
An important duty of the probation officer during the hearing is to make recommendations to the judge pertaining to the court's decision in the case.
Since the student probation officer has been close to the offender and his family and is familiar
with his social, economic and emotional background, the judge, in most instances, feels that the recommendation of the probation officer should be considered heavily in making the decision.
Recommendations Sound
"The recommendations of the student probation officers are sound in most cases," said Judge Charles C. Rankin. "I rarely make a major change in their suggestions."
After the hearing and the recommendation the juvenile judge makes the decision. He may place the offender on parole for a period of time with periodical reports to the probation officer.
However, if the judge feels that he should have further instruction he may place the juvenile in a correctional institution. If he thinks that commitment to such an institution would not help and if he feels that his home environment is not good either, he may attempt to place the juvenile in a private home or private agency, such as Father Flanagan's Boys' Town in Omaha, Nebr.
If the juvenile offender is committed to a correctional institution, the student probation officer is usually through with the case.
He may, however, serve as probation officer for the same offender if he is released within the time the student is still enrolled in the course. This situation rarely occurs as the average length of time a juvenile is in an institution is from eight to 12 months while the student takes the course in Law school for only nine months.
Friendship Sought
Friendship Sought The student probation officer first
of all tries to get the juvenile's friendship and confidence to instill self-confidence in the boy.
The paroled offender must report to his probation officer periodically, usually once a week or once a month.
The officer continues checking and evaluating the juvenile's progress since the time of the offense.
If at the end of the probationary period, the juvenile has not committed further offenses and has shown progress in his ability to cope with society, he is released from the custody of the court.
"There are definite advantages and disadvantages to a system such as Douglas county has worked out with the KU Law school," Judge Rankin said. "But I am sure the advantages greatly outweigh the disadvantages."
Turnover Disadvantage
He said the greatest disadvantage is the turnover of students every nine months. This prevents one particular student from handling a case if it lasts longer than the time he is enrolled in the course.
Judge Rankin, Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law, and Edward Dunn, Newton third year law student and chief county probation officer, agree that a full-time probation officer could handle some cases more thoroughly. But, they said that the interest shown by the students offset this lack of time on the part of the student probation officer.
H. B.
Dairyland
Because the primary purpose of
campus character:
23rd & Ohio
Shop at Carl's for all Jockey brand products
the juvenile court operation is to help the child and not merely to punish him, experience is an important asset in aiding the probation official to deal with the multitude of problems.
That's why he always wears Jockey brand T-shirts. He likes the way the fine combed cotton feels next to his skin. He likes the way the twin-stitched, nylon-reinforced collar keeps its shape. And he likes the full-proportioned body and extra long tail that never creeps.
Jockey BRAND
T-shirts
You, too, will like yourself better when you enjoy the comfort of Jockey brand T-shirts. Your favorite campus store has them. $1.50
Featuring Malts, Shakes Sandwiches
For this reason the program in Douglas county serves two purposes. It helps the county juvenile court with their juvenile problems and it provides the way for future lawyers to gain experience in human relations.
A thinking man's thinking man, Psamuel finds that thoughts come easiest when he is most comfortable.
COOPER'S, INCORPORATED · KENOSHA, WIS.
PSAMUEL PSYCHE
You Can Qualify...if you are single between ages of 21 and 27 • If you are 5'4" to 5'9" with proportionate weight • If you have 20/50 vision in each eye without correction • If you can pass our physical examination.
Write: Mr. Kenneth Sorby, Personnel Office
- Top salary and expenses • Train at Continental's new Hostess Training Base at International Airport in Los Angeles
- Paid vacations—superior sick leave benefits • Nationwide air-travel passes for your vacation • Fly only 85 hours per month.
Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
VI 3 - 5353
Write: Mr. Kenneth Sobry, Personnel Office DExter 3-1521
3501 E.48th Avenue, Denver 7, Colorado
7
Continental Airlines Has Openings for AIRLINE HOSTESSES
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES MOST EXPERIENCED JETLINE IN THE WEST
2
The Semester Draws to a Close...
GRADUATE
Another year of fun and work . . . Another year that we at ACME Laundry have enjoyed serving you.
毕业典礼
We want to congratulate the Class of 1960 and wish them the best of luck.
ACME Laundry wishes you a pleasant vacation and hopes to see you again next year
1-HOUR JET
JET
PERSONALIZED
T LIGHTNING SERVICE
ACME
1109 MASS
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1960
KANSAS UNION &
CLINTON WARNE
Professor's Exams Can Get Chancey
By Bill Blundell
A KU faculty member is bringing a little of the flavor of a game of chance at Monte Carlo to the usual routine methods of giving examinations.
He is Clinton Warne, assistant professor of economics, whose barbed wit and penetrating comment on the American scene keeps his students entertained, informed—and awake—everyday in Summerfield Hall.
Before an interview by a Daily Kansan reporter could get under way, a rap sounded on Prof. Warne's door.
"C'mon in," he said genially. A student entered and said he was there to take a test, but had never gotten the test questions. He looked puzzled.
"We'll take care of that right now," boomed Prof. Warne, swinging a half circle in his swivel chair and facing this reporter.
His eyes dancing behind his glasses, he said, "I'm sure this young man will be of assistance in making up your exam."
Baffled, I said I would be glad to help. "Pick three numbers from one to ten," he said, with an explanatory wave of his hand. "Just pick any three numbers."
"Five, nine and-oh-seven," I replied.
Scribbling the numbers on a scrap of paper, Prof. Warne wheeled about again and tossed the paper to the waiting student.
“There’s your exam. Answer questions five, seven and nine at the end of the chapters you were supposed to have read” he said triumphantly.
"Just sit over there and start right in."
As the student sweated over the questions, Prof. Warne leaned backward in his much-abused chair and talked about his own days as a student at the University of Colorado.
"I had a partnership in a garagegas station combination. Don't say I owned it—it was only a partnership. But it helped me work my way through school," he said.
"I had another job, too. I was a night switchboard operator at the University," he added. "Between the two, I was able to get through school. And of course they had a good G.I. bill in those days, too." he mused.
Prof. Warne received his A.B. degree at Colorado in 1947. From 1942 to 1946 he was in the Army. Asked about his wartime service, Prof. Warne grinned and replied:
"I was in a combat area, but they made me a teletype repairman. You
might say I had a little bit more 'job security' than the boys in the foxholes."
He said that the Army mustered him out quickly enough after the war, but added that "it took longer than I liked."
After leaving the Army and completing his undergraduate work at Colorado, he went to Clark University, where he received his M.A. degree in 1948. In 1953, he was awarded the Ph.D. degree at Nebraska University.
Interrupting the discussion, the 38-year-old economist disentangled his long legs from beneath his desk and rose to greet another student who had come, book in hand, to take a test.
The same procedure was followed. This time the student himself picked three numbers from one to ten and then sat down to discover what his choices had brought him.
Dropping back into his chair, Prof. Warne said he was ready for more questions. He was asked what he did in his spare time. Did he have any hobbies?
Again the infectious grin. "Playing with my kids takes up most of my spare time—but I like to collect stamps too," he said.
The Warnes have two children, a four year old daughter and a 6 month old son.
He said soberly. "That all depends on the class. I'd much rather teach a large but bright and hardworking group than a few slow and lazy people."
Did he prefer to teach large or small classes?
He said that his seven years of teaching at the University has shown him that KU students are high-grade people.
Thanking Prof. Warne for the interview, I left. Another student was standing in the doorway.
As I walked down the corridor, I could almost hear Prof. Warne say:
"Pick any three numbers from one to ten . . . "
This was the opinion expressed by Butler Waugh, instructor of English, as he discussed and read the works of William Carlos Williams at yesterday's Poetry Hour.
AEC Adds $7,000 To KU Spectrometer
"Fine poems must be about things, that is primarily a vision of things rather than of ideas."
Mr. Waugh answered his own questions by quoting Williams' own observation on poetry: "A poet's business is not to talk in vague abstraction, but in particulars.
"This is why Williams can be called a maker of real poems and a shaper of ideas," Mr. Waugh said. "Williams' poems are individual moments of sensory perception. He cut himself off from the past. He makes no use of simile or literary allusions. It is the personal idioms which make his poems."
The machine, which is being made here for high temperature chemistry research, enables scientists to study more distinctly the evaporation processes and to separate atoms of different weights.
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has added $7,000 to its contract with KU for a mass spectrometer.
"What is a poem?" How do you recognize poetry?" he asked.
Waugh Says Poems Must Be Visual
Mr. Waugh said that he first was attracted to Williams by a two line
"You are truly white as plum blossoms."
poem titled "Spring," which simply says:
"O my grey hairs!
Williams wrote short stories and novels as well as poems. He also wrote some dramatic works — all of them unsuccessful. Mr. Waugh said,
In addition he wrote what might be considered an epic poem in five parts titled "Paterson," after Paterson, N. J." Mr. Waugh said that if this was also a failure, it was a most magnificent failure.
Williams was born near Ruther-forn, N. J., in 1883. He is a physician and although he is now quite old he still writes poems and delivers babies.
Five-Time All-Pro
Smoking a cigarette and sometimes giving a wry smile, Mr. Waugh read a few lines of Williams' poems, both early and recent, and selections from "Paterson."
Mine Host
If you don't raise on a pat hand somebody's going to draw out on you. —Herbert O. Yardley
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Gene Brito, the Los Angeles Rams' star defensive end, has been named to the National Football League's All-Pro team five times. In 1951, he was the 17th round draft choice of the Washington Redskins, from whom the Rams recently purchased him.
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — Alan Amche, the Colts' first draft choice four years ago, operates three restaurants in Baltimore. Amche scored the winning touchdown against the New York Giants in the 1958 title game.
What's so hard about learning a foreign language? Most of them have the same number of letters as English. —Fritz Halper.
Bee The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV
professional drivers got
27.03 mpg in the Mobilgas Economy Run
MiLEAGE
MiLEAGE MAKER!!
MAKER!!
MiLEAGE MAKER!!
TROPHY TAKER!!
voted "Car of the Year"
by editors of Motor Trend magazine!
Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan
voted
"Car of the Year"
by editors of
Motor Trend
magazine
orvair 700 L-Door Sedan
Besides wringing extra miles from every gallon, and besides stacking up as 1960's outstanding car—look what else Corvair has in store for you. The smooth-as-butter ride you get-from independent suspension at all four wheels. The increased
traction that comes with the engine's weight over the rear wheels—where it should be in a compact car. A practically flat floor, a folding rear seat, five jaunty models, including the new Monza Club Coupe.
---
corvair
At seem purp last have this
Th to t Grat stay club been runs a go
A trou Wil The cau a th
Aver hits Even is s need
for economical transportation
Ca
lem
leag
will
ed
any
doe
Check the low price tag at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
At last the Kansas City Athletics seem to have found out what the purpose of trading ballplayers is. The last three trades with the Yankees have been increasingly better with this week's trade the best.
The Athletic's traded Bob Cerv to the Yankees for Andy Carey, Granted that Cerv has been a main-stay on the A's since coming to the club in 1556. He has consistently been a leader in the home run and runs-batted-in departments and does a good job of patrolling the outfield.
All year long KC has been in trouble at third base because Dick Williams is not a third baseman. The Athletics have been hurt because of this and have been after a third baseman all season.
Carey is the answer to the problem. Long regarded as one of the league's better "hot corner" men, he will provide the A's with the needed third base defense and don't anyone be surprised if the change does a lot for Carey's hitting.
At the present time Cerv's batting average is below what he usually hits but the season is still young. Even with all this on his side, Cerv is still not the player that the A's need to have a top-notch ball club.
With the pressure of being a Yankee after their most disastrous season in many years gone, it is highly probable that he will pick up his batting average and prove more than a defensive man.
NEW YORK —(UPI) The New York Knickerbockers defeated the Toronto Huskies, 68-66, on Nov. 1, 1946, in the first game ever played in the National Basketball Association.
He who keeps his mind on his work, goes ahead; he who keeps his work on his mind, goes crazy. —Unknown
Conference Titles Decided Tomorrow
Big Eight championships in all spring sports will be decided this weekend at Ames, Iowa.
Kansas is favored to win its ninth straight track and field title, Oklahoma State is favored in the conference golf meet, tennis meet and can sew up the baseball title.
The returning NCAA champs are expected to have a hot battle with Oklahoma the indoor champion. Paced by Charlie Tidwell, Bill Alley and Cliff Cushman, the Jays are in
Kansas must clip Kansas State at least once in their season-ending Big Eight baseball series here this weekend to escape the 1960 cellar.
Jays Need Win Over Wildcats
The Wildcats come in trailing their arch intra-state foes three full games, which means a Purple sweep is necessary if the Wildcats are to enjoy company in the league dungeon.
Last Saturday at Manhattan,
Wayne Thmmel ensnared Oklahoma in a five-hitter for a 3-2 verdict. This means the Wildcats fared as well against these two clubs as did Kansas earlier in the season.
State lost its first nine games, but has improved considerably from that point, salvaging one game in each of its last two series. On May 7, the Wildcats got a four-hit pitching job from Al Schierling to clip pennant-contending Iowa State, 6-5, on the Cyclones' home ground.
The Jayhawkers' slot in the final standings also will be affected by two other series, Nebraska at Oklahoma and Missouri at Colorado.
The Jayhawkers lost sixth place to Nebraska last weekend when they went down twice on a pair of one-run five-hitters.
an excellent position to make it nine straight.
Oklahoma brings several top competitors into the meet with Gail Hodgson and J. D. Martin leading the Sooners. Hodgson has a chance to win his third straight mile title and Martin and Aubrey Dooley of Oklahoma State will continue their battle in the pole vault with the strong possibility that the conference record will fall by the wayside.
Oklahoma State with last year's medalist, Jim Wright, ranked number-three-man on his own team seems to have the golf title nailed down.
Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa State are leading candidates for the second place position but no one is going to be too close to the defending champions.
With 35 straight dual meet victories under their belts, the Cowboys are rated a "cinch" to defend their title in the conference tennis meet. The only team that appears capable of giving them any trouble is Kansas and the Cowboys have already downed the Jays 7-0 in a dual meet.
In the baseball race Oklahoma State needs to win only one game in this weekend's series with Iowa State to sew up the title.
You have to exert a lot of push before you have any pull.—Unknown
Fisher's "66" Service
23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN
TODAY
Phillips
66
Friday, May 20, 1960
Philsips
66
$500^{00}
$500.00
Summer Jobs
with
LARGE NATIONAL COMPANY
$500 per month. Must be available on or before June 6,1960. For personal interview write or call KEITH HAYES, Box 8895 or EN 2-0457, Prairie Village 15, Kansas.
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
South Ridge Plaza APARTMENTS
Let Us Show You LAWRENCE'S FIRST QUALITY HOUSING
You Can Afford
One and Two Bedroom Apartments Individually Air Conditioned and Most Adequate Storage Built in Refrigerator, Range,and Disposal
24TH and RIDGE COURT-JUST EAST OF THE HOLIDAY INN Rental Office Open Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.- VI 2-1160
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20.1960
Campus Club News
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi, Methodist university women's club, recently held the installation of their officers for next year.
The new officers are Gwen Jones, Chapman junior, president; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., sophomore, first vice president; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka freshman, second vice president; Janet Dorman, Lucas sophomore, recording stercary; Charlotte Jean Ochs, Russell sophomore, corresponding secretary; Carol Toppin, De Soto junior, treasurer and Emmy Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Chapain.
The committee chairmen installed are Elizabeth Given, Independence, Mo., junior, social committee and two assistants, Mary Keeter, Clovis, N. M., and Sondra Young, Wellington, both freshmen; Martha Moser, Lydon sophomore, membership; Barbara Bechtel, Omaha, Neb., junior, projects committee and two assistants, Jane Bortz, Downs sophomore, and Dorothy Burton, Council Grove freshman; Janet Willoughby, Western Springs, Ill., junior, historian; Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., junior, publicity; Priscilla Burton, Council Grove junior, assistant publicity; Judith Johnson, Caldwell sophomore, music; Judy Church, Greensburg freshman, pianist.
The group leaders are Sue Carter, Independence, and Anne Peterson, Clifton, both freshman; Virginia Griswold and Jane Dicker, both Lawrence sophomores, and Linda Greene, Brookline, Mass., senior.
****
Beta Gamma Sigma
The Alpha of Kansu Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society of the School of Business, recently held its spring initiation in the Stockton Conference Room of Summerfield Hall.
The following members were formally initiated;
Joseph L. Campbell, II, Independence, M; Rex M. Doherty, Dellvale; James G. Duff, Pittsburg; M. Gregory Fall, Burdett; Marilyn J. Gunderman, Kansas City, Kans.; Robert E. Hodgdon, Merriam; Leslie R. Monroe, Lyons; George G. Moore
Jr., Topeka; Richard N. Woodford.
Lew. wood; seniors.
Don E. Logan, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph C. Morris, Emporia; Sidney
A. Morris, Ottawa; and James C.
Stankiewicz, Lawrence; juniors
Junior Danhellenic
* *
Susan Cailender, Bonner Springs, member of Pi Beta Phi sorority was recently elected president of Junior Fanhellenic Council for the coming year. Priscilla Camp, Lawrence, and member of Alpha Omicron Pi, was elected secretary.
Other members of the council, which is composed of the presidents of the spring pledge classes are:
Janet Kimball, Stanberry, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega; Evelyn Benjes,
Prairie Village, Alpha Delta Pi; Maxine
Smith, Kansas City, Alpha Kappa
Alpha; Jeanette Ross, Washington,
D.C., Alpha Phil; George Anne Porter,
Kansas City, Chi Omega.
Virginia Welsch, Kirkwood, Mo.
Delta Delta Delta; Judith Fitts, Delta Gamma, Barbara Ossian, Gamma Fhi Beta, and Margaret Wingate, Kappa Alpha Theta, all from Topcake; Gretchen Lee, Hays, Kappa, Kappa Gamma, and Sandra Edson, Bethany, Mo. Sigma Kappa.
A discussion of summer pledge activities and rush rules was led by Kala Mays, council adviser, and Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City junior, member of Chi Omega sorority, and president of the Senior Panhellenic Council.
Society
Campus Society
Pinnings Announced
Heiss-Huse
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pinning of Penny Heiss St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, to William Huse, Tulsa, Okla., medical student
Miss Heiss lives in Gertrude Sellar's Pearson Residence Hall. She is an interior decorating major.
Huse is a first year medical student.
The pinning was announced at the GSP spring dinner-dance.
Wheat-Eryan
The pinning of Penny Wheat. Overland Park sophomore to Tim Bryan has been announced by Kappa Alba Theta sorority.
Bryan is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
* *
Lemert-Wagnon
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announced the pinning of Barbars Lemert, Arkansas City, to Kenneth Wagon, Wichita, both seniors. Miss Lemert is in the School of Education and Wagon is in the School of Business. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
LOST Grafmatic film holder, black. Lost Dec. 20th,1959 near Danforth Chapel. Important wedding pictures. REWARD. HIXON'S STUDIO VI 3-0330
SHE LIVED IN
THE LIMELIGHT...
AND LOVED
IN THE
SHADOWS!
The story of a
girl who boldly
lived in two
different worlds...and
was part of
neither.
“HIT OF THE YEAR.
An absorbing murder
mystery...the most
unique of its kind since
the memorable ‘Laura’!”
—Dick Williams
Syndicated Columnist
PLEASE DON'T TELL THE
SECRET
OF...
Sapphire
in Eastman COLOR
starring
NIGEL PATRICK • YVONNE MITCHELL • MICHAEL CRAIG
PAUL MASSIE • also starring BERNARD MILES • Original
Screenplay by JANET GREEN • Directed by BASIL DEARREN
NOW & SATURDAY
“Masters of the Congo Jungle”
“Blood and Steel”
VARSITY STARTS
SUNDAY!
THE AMERICAN FILM MUSEUM
Socks which have passed the wearing stage are good to apply silver polish, wax or oil.
You do not have to be a chiseler to carve out your own future.—Unknown
Great Scot! Whatta Lot!
BUTTERSCOTCH
Yours for extrra enjoyment because
DAIRY QUEEN is made with More
LEAN of the MILK! You get more
proteins and minerals in DAIRY
QUEEN — less fat.
© 1957, DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
DAIRY QUEEN
HOMOGRANIZED AND MASTERED
DAIRY QUEEN
Made from Pure Coconut Oil
D
1835 Mass.
TONITE and SATURDAY!
"5 Gates To Hell"
"Cast a Long Shadow"
EXTRA! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY!
Double Owl Show!
4 Features In All
STARTS SUNDAY! 4 DAYS!
A motion picture dedicated to
the proposition!!!
...and the
hilarious
results when
the bride-to-be
says "I do!"
DAVID NIVEN
MITZI GAYNOR
Happy Anniversary
Released by UNITED ARTISTS
— CO-HIT —
THE FIRST COMEDY
MADE IN
SIN·ASCOPE
THE MOST EXCITING
PROCESS EVER INVENTED
...and the hilarious results when the bride-to-be says "I do!"
DAVID NIVEN
MITZI GAYNOR
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
130
[Image]
SUSAN HAYWARD
I want to Live!
Told torrid and true! The story of Barbara Graham – The lost but never lonely sinner who got the roughest deal life ever dealt!
I
Box office opens 6:30 — Snow starts or dusk!
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE ---- West on Highway 40
Stu To
The marione when y
This is
gren,
students
educatec
Marionne
day in
the sho
Miss puppet plays a cours for ser
Miss students marioning the consist Princess in Wor
The
"Moe When carve head in you limbs clothing she sa
"Ali Sharor bit, Pa Mo.; Kansa
Elec
0
Plat apartm and a will I and a in eve Co. sg. will g said.
SOU
Constru
on a $
called
sors o
Item be bro
222 St of pu
materi shoul
time o
Liste-
zation
dents,
for in
other
year.
For
visitor
tend
make
Visito
cover
228 S
Into
p.m.
ments
Art
honor
7:45
$1.25
Wo
FROI
8 p.n
free.
New St.J
Epi and I fast
iseler Un-
Page 9
Friday, May 20.1960 University Daily Kansan
Students Make Puppets To Present Free Show
ay 40
The biggest problem with a marionette is to make it look natural when you're working with it.
This is the opinion of Jan Lundgren, Lawrence junior, one of 14 students of the department of art education who will present a Marionette Show at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater. Admission to the show is free.
Required Project
"Most of the work is done in class. When making a puppet you either carve or cast the head. Usually the head is made of paper mache. Then you make the body and make the limbs work, and finally sew the clothing and fasten the stringing," she said.
Miss Lundgren said making of the puppets and the presentation of the plays are done as requirements for a course in methods of art education for senior high school.
Miss Lundgren said each of the students constructed his own marionette and will operate it during the show. The performance will consist of two 15-minute plays, "The Princess and the Dragon" and "Alice in Wonderland."
"Alice in Wonderland": Alice, Sharon Mather, Stafford; White Rabbit, Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheshire Cat, Miriam Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mad Hatter, Miss
The cast for the show includes:
The Cast
Electric City, USA
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.—(UPI)Construction will begin next month on a $190-million development to be called "Electric City, USA," sponsors of the project announced.
Plans call for 6,000 homes, 5,000 apartments, shopping centers, schools and a 100-acre industrial park. All will have electric heating, lighting and at least four electric appliances in every kitchen, a General Electric Co. spokesman said. The first homes will go up for sale next January, he said.
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. Notice includes name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Lists of officers of all campus organizations must be reported to Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall prior to May 26 for inclusion in the student directory and other publications for the 1960-61 school year.
Foreign Students on the KU exchange visitor's program (P1-L99) and who intend to return to KU need to take a College Visitor's Committee for an extension of coverage. Bring letters of application to 228 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
min. 829 Miss. Bible study and refreshments.
SUNDAY
Art Education Early Bird Breakfast in honor of graduating art education people, 7:45 a.m. English Room in the Union, $1.25.
Workshop Performance of "A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE" by Arthur Miller. 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre. Admission free.
MONDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m St. John's Church.
Episcalp Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following Canterbury House.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
运输员
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Lundgren; Doormouse, Mary Sue Childers, Merriam; juniors, March Hare, Sandy Meisenheimer, Topeka senior; Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, Lucy Screechfield, Topeka, and Queen of Hearts, Elaine Simons, Pittsburg, juniors.
VI 3-0330
"The Princess and the Dragon": Witch Whop Whop, Lois Ann Ragsdale; Kansas City, Kans., sophomore; Wizard; Jeanne James, Overland Park; Princess, Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Knight, Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill.; King, Mary Fritzemeier, Oak Park, Ill., and Dragon, Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City, Kas., juniors.
THE PRINCESS AND THE DRAGON—These puppets made by art education students will
1930
perform in a show Tuesday. The performance is free and consists of two 15-minute plays.
Tonight and Saturday!
JAMES STEWART, JUNE ALLYSON IN "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" CO-HIT: ROCK HUDSON IN "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
HECHT-HILL-LANCASTER PRESENT
BURTLANCASTER·AUDREY HEPBURN
PETER HOWELL
---
PART II
ALL THAT IS UNCONQUERABLE IN MAN... ALL THAT IS UNVANQUISHED IN WOMAN IS IN The Unforgiven Directed by JOHN HUSTON
TOM HARRIS
Co-starring AUDIE MURPHY | JOHN SAXON | CHARLES BICKFORD LILLIAN GISH JOSEPH WISEMAN ALBERT SALMI JUNE WALKER
EXTRA!
CARTOON • NEWS
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
SUNDAY FROM 1:30
GRANADA
TECHNICOLOR $ ^{\circledR} $
STARTS
SUNDAY!
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20,1960
Awards Made at German Banquet
The department of German announced the distribution of prizes and scholarships to 23 students of German at the departmental awards banquet Tuesday night.
Book prizes for outstanding work in German were donated by the Consulate of the Federal Republic of Germany at Kansas City and distributed by Consul Hans Schweigmann.
Recipients of the prizes were:
Carolyn Maddox, St. John; Donna Rankin, Leawood, both freshmen;
Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo;
Alan Latta, Wichita; Jon R. Rutherford, Garden City, all sophomores;
Judy Raisch, Wichita; Bonnie Cole, Raytown, Mo., both juniors, and
John Swgober, Topeka senior.
Advanced undergraduate and graduate book prizes were given to Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Ann Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; both juniors; Erna Moore, Lawrence; Yvonne Janicii, New Brunswick, N.J.; Ira Americks, East Orange, N.J., and Rosemarie Blancke, Topeka, all graduate students.
The Paris-Follet German Prize was given to Margaret Miller, Lawrence freshman.
The Delta Phi Alpha prize was awarded to Richard Speers, Houston senior.
Harold Fearing, Lawrence sophomore, received the Schlegel-Carruth Scholarship.
Scholarship winners honored at the dinner were Karnan Ison, Overland Park; Cora Lee Price, Lawrence; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex., all seniors; Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Miss Marsh; Robert Kahle, Topeka, and Robert Warnock, Lawrence, both graduate students.
Dues Needed By Monday
The members of the senior class of 1960 must pay their dues of $4 by Monday according to Rick Barnes, president of the Senior class.
He said only by paying the class dues may those participating in the Commencement obtain their caps and gowns.
"We hope that the seniors will cooperate and pay the $4 ahead of the deadline to avoid the last minute rush on Monday," Barnes said. The Business Office will give the paid seniors a coupon which must be presented in order to obtain the cap and gown which will be worn June 5 and 6. The coupons will admit the senior to the Senior Breakfast in the Union Ballroom at 8:00 a.m., June 6, providing they wear their caps and gowns.
Those seniors who are not receiving degrees this spring but who can complete the requirements for their degrees without re-enrolling at the University in the Fall semester of 1960 or a later term, may participate in the commencement exercises.
All candidates for degrees in June who are doing residence in the Spring of 1960 are required to attend commencement unless excused by the Chancellor. Others who completed work previously since last June are welcome to take part. Barnes said.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
International Club Friday,8 p.m. Jayhawk Room
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Only members of the club invited Coffee Served
HELD OVER! TONITE AND SATURDAY! DORIS DAY, DAVID NIVEN IN "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" Co-Hit: CLARK GABLE, BURT LANCASTER in "RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP"
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE
to see the supreme motion picture of all time!
FIRST TIME AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES!
UNCUT! INTACT!
Exactly as shown to millions at advanced prices for over three years!
Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION
The Ten Commandments
E JAMES K
VIKYRIA A E
THANIVILLEX
TENNIPHYM
VALLIEZ
LEVINYI
PRODUCTION
The Ten Commandments
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION THE TEN COMMANDMENTS CHARLTON YUL ANNE EDWARD G. YVONNE DEBRA JOHN HESTON·BRYNNER·BAXTER·ROBINSON·DE CARLO·PAGET·DEREK TECHNICOLOR*
Due to the length of this feature there will be only one showing each evening starting at 7:35
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on 23rd Street
SUNDAY!
4 DAYS!
SH
25 words or for billi
STUDFNTS
MEMBERS:
price rates
Illustrated
newals. Pr
3-0942
INSTRUCTOR
three bedro
southwest.
VI 2-0731.
A MALE ST A HOUSE utilities. Inc
QUIET ME
PRIVATE I
oo other s
like meals
VI 2-1200.
MANAGEM ONCE for organization rence. Phonance, 944
STUDENTS
printer or
stay in Lav
full-time a
Ryther, 117
GIRL TO
TYPING w
for two w
WAITER 1
p.m. to 2 a
BEVERAGE cold. Crust closed paper ice Plant. 3-0350
HIGH F COMPLEL speaker, net, FM Call Bill
Friday, May 20, 1960
University Daily Kansam
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
15 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 riverbank by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
NOTICE
WANTED
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call 3-9042. tf
A MALE STUDENT WANTED TO SHARE
A HIUSE this summer. Rent $55 plus
utilities. Inquire at 1735 Mass. 5-20
INSTRUCTOR NEEDS UNFURNISHED
three bedroom house to rent. Prefer
southwest. Can occupy immediately.
VI 2-0731. 5-23
QUIET MFDICAL STUDENT WANTS
PRIVATE ROOM in home with few or
students for this fall
like meals too, if possible. Bentz,
VI 2-1200.
HELP WANTED
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NEEDED AT ONCE for well known consumer finance.
Finance. Phone VI 3-3449 Limerick Finance, 944 Massachusetts, Lawrence 5-20
STUDENTS. If you are an experienced printer or pressman and would like to commence this summer and wish full-time or part-time printing wages, see **tt**. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall.
GIRL TO DO CLERICAL WORK AND
YPING wanted part time, starting now
for two weeks. Call KU extension 287.
5-24
WAITER FOR SATURDAY NIGHTS 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. CALL VI 3-9611 after 8 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent plastic paper bags. Picnic. party supplies on card bags. 6th am. Vermont. Phone vi-3-0350
FOR SALE
BABY BUGGY only slightly used. Compu-
ti 3-1505 after 5 p.m.
Make offer, tac
SHE DIDN'T WANT IT! DO YOU? 0.78
carat emerald-cut solitaire engagement
ring. Never worn. Reasonable price. VI
2-0432. 5-20
HAND TOOLED LEATHER GOODS,
1-0750, wallets, billfolds, etc. Phone:
817-362-5720
1956 BLACK T-BIRD WITH HARD TOP
82.200 Phone 1 V-2-0212 5-23
82.200 Phone 1 V-2-0212 5-23
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 3-6636 or VI 3-4058. . . . .
FOR QUICK SALE: 1954 Mere. Mont.
H. T. 35 mm Camera; 3 speed bicycle;
H. T. 41 x 10 Marielle. Wette.
22 L. R. Pistol. At 1311 West 5th-
Larry and Nak. Ask at 1611 West 5th-
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENT SET
COMPLETE. Includes changer, amplifier,
speaker, and enclosure, equipment cabinet,
FM tuner, and records. All for $150.
Call Bill Jean at VI 2-0715 after 5 p.m.
5-23
BRAND NEW CAMERA. Automatic single-lens Canonflex as advertised in photography magazines, 50mm fl. 8, tri-iod, flash-gun, cases. In need of money. Call Jimmy Wong, North Hall. Baldwin Kansas. Phone 58 after 7 p.m. 5-25
1953 PLYMOUTH IN EXCELENT CONDITION. Two snow tires, heater and new paint job. Call VI 3-6696 at 6 p.m. 5-24
1953 REM I M G T O N QUIET-RITER
1953 REM I M G T O N pwrletter Good condition
Call VI 2-0435
KODAK SIGNET 30 CAMERA with generator flash holder. 2.8 lens. Shutter speeds to 1.250. Almost new. Sel or trade for slide projector. Call VI 91-2430-52-20
POLISHED A L U M I N U M AND VARNISHED OAK LUGGAGE CARRIER with fitted gray canvas cover. Curved base conforms with contour of base, four ears, 42% lomé 3 high Fits all foreign cars. Call VI 3-2524 and ask for Jess. 5-20
NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE house. Ideal for summer school for college students. Located in new subdivision in Lawrence. Call VI 3-2571. 5-24
ELECTRIC GUITAR. Dual pick-ups.
Custom made. Jet black. Must sacrifice,
leaving town. See at 1736 Tenn. between
5 and 8 p.m.
5-25
4MUST SACRIFICE. Leaving town: 1950
dersc. 1955 Merc. Mill.+292 cup. in. New
N. w. Nylon tires. See at 1736 Tennessee
between 5 and 8 p.m." 5-25
TRIUMPH MOTOR CYCLE Tiger 110 in
excellent condition. Call VI 3-4588 - 12
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Frigidaire refrigerator 4'2" ft. tall, six
cubic feet. Call VI 3-1425 or see at 1647
Edgehill Road during the day. 5-24
TYPING
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
Standard rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti,
3-8379. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable price. Full or Mrs. Charles, Jonasmke VI. 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cail Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tf
TYPING. Thesis, fast term papers, 5 years experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates Will transcribe from the desk. Marlow. Bar Milow. V1-2 1548. 40 W 13th.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses, term papers, etc. Neat work. Saves your time. Stouffer Place, Bidg. 2, Apt. 3.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at standard rates. Fast, accurate service Call VI 3-9508
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service, occur in work. Responsible Mrs. Malt. Cook. 2000 Rhode Island Land Call VI 3-7485.
NEAT. ACCURATE. PROMPT TYPING by experienced tynist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Standard Rates. VI 3-5239. ttf
EXPERT TYPIST - Theses, themes, done at reasonable rates. Standard electric typewriter. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077. tf
I WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING IN MY
HOME. R. Milliken. Phone VI 3-5292. 5-24
ALL TYPES OF TYPING: Themes,
Theses, term papers, reports, etc. Mrs.
Earl Pearson, Phone VI 3-6791 after 5
n.m. 5-25
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM APARTMENT with bath furnished. For couple or two men. All utilities paid, garage furnished. Summer rate, $60, fall rate $80. 5-20
All units are completely private. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi, or call VI 3-4349. 5-20
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath for three men. All utilities available for one, and off street parking available Aug. 8. Fall rate $30 per month.
ONE ROOM APARTMENT WITH KITCHENETTE, furnished, private bath. All utilities paid. For one man. Off-street parking. Summer rate, $35, fall rate, $40-50
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with bath, for couple or two men. All utilities paid. Garage furnished. Summer rate, $45, fall rate $60. 5-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR THREE
MEN with bath. All utilities paid. Com-
pany private. Summer rate $250.
Rate $20 per month. 100% Mississippi.
I 3-43498     5-20
TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. Very cool first floor apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower bath. Screened in porch. $45 a month. Call VI 3-7843
BOY'S ROOMS FOR RENT. Choice rooms available for summer and next fall. Excellent location, cooking privileges. Lincolnville. Appreciate at 1222 Lincolnville. VI 3-0418. tt
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER—One block from the Union, singles and doubles, summer rates. 1301 Louisiana or Call VI 3-4092. tf
ROOMS FOR BOYS — 1234 Oread. Quite and convenient, double and single, summer and fall. See or call Don Bishop. 1234
Oread. VI 2-1597. 5-29
GARAGE APARTMENT. All modern.
Summer rates for couple or two men.
Call VI 3-3019. 219 North Fifth. 5-23
**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 apartment. Our staff is on duty and kitchen, only $15, one bdm, private bath, $20 plus utilities. Others proportionately, apartments reserved for Students. **QUICK WAY HOMES, INC.** tf
COOL BASEMENT ROOMS FOR THIS SUMMER $20 per month. Second floor rooms. $15 per month. If desired, kitchen privileges extra at $5 per month. Garage space available rent free. Phone VI 2-0384. 5-25
APARTMENT AT $55 per month, utilities included. Garage space available, rent free. Phone VI 2-0384. 5-25
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, cool basement rooms. T.V. and shower and toilet amenities. Annual renting for fail. Close to KU. See at 1416 Tennessee or call VI 3-9340 after 14:16
FURNISHED THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Garbage disposal. Prefer couple. No pets. 1145 Indiana, call VI 3-0979. 5-25
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for BOYS. Available this summer and fall. Close to campus, 1138 Miss. Call VI 3-1572 after 6 p.m. 5-25
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH full base-
room. Call VI 3-2521 morn-
or after 8 p.m.
SUMMER SPECIAL. Furnished house for rent to three or four men. Call Bill Goetze, VI 2-1021, and see the Alamo. 5-24
SLEEPING ROOMS for summer and fail
students lose to campus. See nowa
3-485-5-2-5-2
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, hall and back entrance. All utilities except electricity paid. Reasonable rates, available now. See at Apt. 2, or call VI 51-80-71-Wed. Wed, or after 3 pm or Sat. until 5 p.m.
102
EXTRA NICE APARTMENTS FOR ONE OR TWO graduate or senior men. Cooking facilities. Summer rates available June 1. Near Union, ideal study conditions. Utilities paid. For reservations VI Call 3-8354. 5-23
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN KANSAS CITY near Medical Center. Stove and refrigerator. Available June 15. $95. utilities paid. Call Yellowstone 2-1648
TWO APARTMENTS. One bachelor apartment completely furnished. One, another apartment. Bathroom entrance. Garages. Newly decorated South of campus Phone VI 3-6255 5-23
NEWLY DECORATED FOUR ROOM NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT HOME. Garage and laundry privileges. Couple or boys. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-7850
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills.
Full basement and garage in upper rent
bracket. Ideal for instructor or graduate
students. Do not allow to children. VI 3-3666. 5-23
SUMMER RENTAL: June 7-Sep. 4. Two room apartment with kitchen, bath. $195. Creggen. Grege Park Art. Bachin and Baksin. Baldwin City. Cal. Artsbachin 265 after 6 p.m. 5-25
If you aould like to live very close to the campus, 1/2 block from the Union, at reasonable rent for summer or fall semester. TV/VCR for home or single, single or double Well furnished for graduates or upperclassman. Private parking lot. **tf**
Available June 1, two apartments. One unfurried, entire first floor, yard, automatic washer, $75 plus electricity. Also, available on second floor with washing facilities, $50 plus electricity. Both at 927 Ohio. Call Vi 3-7333 after 5 p.m. or KU 575, Duncan.
JNFURNISHED APARTMENT IN KANSAS CITY near Medical Center. Available June 1, $75, utilities paid. Call Yellowstone 2-1648.
NEWLY REDECORATED TWO ROOM
APARTMENT with private bath. Walk in closet, built-ins, and storage space. Tele-
phone and laundry privileges included. Will hold for fall. Phone VI 3-6281 or
VI 3-1337.
Available August 15, 12 bedroom furnished
doubles . . . 229 E. 19th — $80 per month;
Furnished house, one bedroom, 528 I.
Indiana — nice and roomy — $85 per
month; One and two bedroom duplexes,
1829 Missouri; furnished or unfurnished—
possession June 15, July 1, or August 1;
3-room furnished apartment . . . 375 per
month — possession now or Sept. 1
or apartments T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-202
. . . 594
SUMMER RATES FOR SINGLE ROOMS.
Utilities paid. VI 3-6284. 5-25
Same Low Price and Finest Quality
6
PHOTO-FINISHING
6-HOUR
In by 10:30 a.m. — Ready for you at 4:30 p.m. same day.
Service
(35 mm Fine Grain at No extra cost)
- On All Black and White Film
HIXON
Fast Color Film
(By Eastman Kodak)
TWO THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Available around June 8 for either men, women, or married couples. Call VI 3-3438 after 3:30 p.m. 5-24
A man using a tripod
GUIDE TO LOS ANGELES wanted for wo. Must be there by June 12. Call Lee Leger, VI 3-7102. 5-25
RIDERS WANTED TO NEW ORLEANS.
Leaving June 3. Call Bob Gillespie at
VI 3-7533 after 2 p.m. 5-24
DESTINATION, MIAMI, FLA. Ride wanted to the southeast, leaving Tuesday morning May 31 or June 1 with shuttle and expenses. Les Canning VI-2344
BUSINESS SERVICES
STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
Summer Commuters — Wish to form car pool from Fairway area, Kansas City.
Mon. thru Fri. Call Jane Hines phone 3-91562 until June 6, after SK 1-1637-
523
RIDE WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY
7-10. Call 611-249-5244
obtained by VI 3-5770
5-24
VI 3-0330
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely fashion. Mimesographed and bound. $ 8.95 delivery CV Call VI 2-6430 after 1 a.m. ptf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Erarne's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
721 Mass.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 941$^{\mathrm{i}}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tf
MATERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK on any kind of garment. New Zippers, pocket, etc. Call Gall Reed, phone VI 3-7551.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW -&emsp; the last all the latest Studio. 9-8388-Milton, phone VI 3-6858. 9f
CHEMISTRY 3 STUDY NOTES: Complete typed outline. Summary of chapters and equations in Chemistry 3. Equations. 68 pages. Free delivery. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. `tf`
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.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED TO SAN FRANCISCO
exam calls. Call V1 2-1100
5 p.m.
8 p.m.
WE BUY USED FURNITURE and appliances. Call VI 3-1869 for appointment.
KU BARBER SHOP -411l's W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of
parking. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty if
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, pets, toys, accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic nish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, weather-resistant furniture, kite etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-281. Welcome.
INTERESTED IN A DIAMOND? Check
in the mailers for Quality
value. 916 Moss. If
it
RIDE WANTED TO CEDAR RAPIDS or vicinity after May 27. Call David Hall.
VI 3-2944. 5-25
"Wife-Approved"
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE
VI 3-0380
Authorized Agents for
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
North American
WORLD-WIDE MOVING
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. May 20, 1960
Soviet Satellite May Carry Man
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen.
Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) says
he has reliable information that the
Soviet "spaceship" now circling the
earth may carry a human being.
Jackson, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee told the Senate yesterday there is "growing reason to suspect that a man may be sitting in the Soviet spaceship" despite Russian disclaimers.
"The Soviets may very shortly attempt to return this man — alive — to earth," he told his Senate colleagues.
Jackson told a reporter later that his statement was based on "reliable information." He said it was on the basis of similar information that he predicted the launching of the Soviet "spaceship" more than two weeks ago.
"Nothing is certain until it happens," he said, "but the evidence is good. I'll stand on my statement."
Scientists at the Standard Oil of Ohio research laboratory at Cleveland said they believed a rocket had been fired from the Soviet space vehicle.
A laboratory spokesman said the spaceship was 20 minutes late in making its orbit this morning, and that the space tracking station in Bedford, Mass., reported "something had happened to the ship." This could have been the firing of a rocket by a signal from the ground, he said.
The Russians said at the time of the launching Sunday that the space- ship contained only a dummy pilot.
Soviets Claim Nixon Sent Spies to USSR
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet newspaper Red Star said today that when Vice President Richard M. Nixon visited the Soviet Union last year he "studied the possibility of espionage operations against this country."
"Nixon shook hands with Soviet people, pledged his love and friendship for the Soviet people, and at the same time looked where his spies could play dirty tricks in the Soviet Union," the newspaper said.
"Nixon thinks it is quite normal to pay a visit to Moscow, or to play host to Nikita Khrushchev in his country while sending air pirates into the Soviet Union." Red Star said.
Murphy, Regents Part
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today told the Board of Regents he has been happy about his relationship with them.
In his last appearance before the regents, Chancellor Murphy said;
regents, Chancellor Murphy said: "I want the final record to show that if anything can be said about my relationship with this board it is that there has been a minimum of disagreements, I do not know of many university presidents that have had as agreeable relations with their board as I have had. I will always look back upon my years at KU as great, satisfying and happy years."
The regents met yesterday and today.
During the meeting the regents appointed Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, as acting dean of the School of Journalism Burton W. Marvin, present dean of
the school, has accepted a Fulbright grant to teach in Iran for a year.
The regents approved a $1,000 honorarium payment for Harry S. Truman for his speech made at a convocation. The regents approved a budget of $13,257,685 for KU, and $7,179,946 for the KU Medical Center.
Tornado Hits
(Continued from page 1) grim look on his face he wasn't enjoying the heavy business.
Bulldozers, trucks and other heavy equipment were digging Meriden out. The only note of encouragement came from the lips of one unidentified resident who said: "It might have been worse." ___
Fashions & Accessories
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ac
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16 Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss 821 Mass. VI 3-2057
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Wesley Foundation PICNIC
Lone Star Lake SUNDAY
3:15 p.m.
Meet at the Foundation
Will be back by 7 p.m.
Speaker DR. EDWIN F. PRICE
Atlantic
"STEREO RECORD"
SALE
Cris Conner Ray Charles
Modern Jazz Quartet - Shorty Rogers
Milt Jackson - Charley Mingus
Downtown Hillcrest
BELL'S
"THE END'S IN SIGHT... BUT FOR RELAXIN'...
PIZZA'S RIGHT"
MR. PIZZA
at the
CAMPUS
HIDEAWAY
106 W. N. Park
VI 3-9111
University Daily Kansan
GRADUATION GIFT GUIDE
TAYLOR KENNEDY
Remember The Graduates Shop Now In Lawrence
Your Lawrence merchants offer you plenty of parking -prices to suit your budget-and a wonderful array of gifts for the graduates.
Save this GIFT GUIDE. Mark the gifts you want to give, then take it with you when you shop in Lawrence.
'age 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 20.1960
We Hope You Liked Our Music
Be sure and call on us when you want the very best selected recorded music. The AUDIO HOUSE located at 1011 New Hampshire has available for YOU the finest in portable recording facilities plus precision instruments and an expert knowledge of recording equipment. We want to serve you the very best way possible. This means by supplying you with the best recorded music in the midwest. So next year or this summer, whenever it is, give us a call at VI 3-4916 or drop by and get the very best.
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
1011 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Great Flat... Town & Country Shoes
Only one of many
Outstanding styles—
All Colors
All Leathers
Priced
$8.95 to $9.95
Sizes AAAA to B to 10
FREE RIDE
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Heidi
MADISON
COOL SWISS-EMBROIDERED SLEEPWEAR
Styled in BLENDETTE Dacron - Cotton - Nylon
By SEAMPRUFF.
to $10^{98}
OTHER SLEEPWEAR AND LINGERIE...
Delightful and New as Spring
(LINGERIE DEPARTMENT)
FOR YOUR GRADUATE
Jewelry by Swank
The Perfect Gift . . . Thoughtful and Appreciated
TIE TACKS
- CUFF LINKS
- SETS
FROM $1.00
TO $7.50
OTHER SUGGESTIONS by EDMISTON'S
- FOR LADIES - BLOUSES by PERSONAL
- HOSE by CAMEO
- FOR MEN - MEEKER BILLFOLDS
- WEMBLEY TIES
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
845 Mass.
V13-5533
Friday, May 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page
To Remember That Certain Gift
Be Sure to Take Your
University Daily Kansan Graduation Gift Guide
With You When You Shop!
THE Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass.
and
12th & Indiana
THE JAY SHOPPE
835 Mass.
and
12th & Indiana
UGA
SPECIAL SHOWING
Rose Marie Reid SWIMWEAR
Saturday 2:00 till 4:00 p.m. (Both Stores)
CASCADE swimsheath...slimming elasticized bengaline with alluring lace cascading over your curves in the incomparable Rose Marie Reid "Sculptured" swimbral 10-16.17.95.
Here Comes the CIRCUS
M
KU SOUVENIR ANIMAL CIRCUS
Now Going on at Your
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
*Featuring the Kansas Jayhawk
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 20,1960
LAW SCHOOL
LET US HELP YOU PICK A GIFT FOR THE COLLEGE GRADUATE
Gift Suggestions:
SILVER PLATE CLOCKS LUNT STERLING
BRACELETS JEWELRY WATCHES
Free Wrapping & Mailing We Pay the Postage
PARSONS JEWELRY
WARDS MOST GUMERY WARD
725 Mass. - VI 3-4731
SALE!
MEN'S SPRINGY, BREEZE-COOL SKIPS
Regularly 4.49
399
Sells Nationally At 5.95
Made by America's most famous maker of quality fabric footwear! Linen-weave rayon and cotton upers, crepe-wrapped cork and rubber soles, arch cushions. Choose brown, blue or gray. Sizes 6 to 12.
T
Elastic band 'middie' Skips
4-10 299
Cool cotton twill,
cushioned resoles.
rubber soles. Black,
blue, red. Women's.
New I Elastic lace-tie Skips
(1)
5-9 299
Snug-fitting, cool cotton twill. Rubber soles. Black, blue, red. Women's.
Feather-light 'shell' Skips
5-10 299
Skimmer in color bright cotton duck rubber soles. White, red, blue.Women's.
HIGHLIGHTS
The university is celebrating the achievement of our graduates. We are proud of their dedication, hard work and success. They will continue to make a positive impact on society as they graduate. We hope you can enjoy your time at the university and have a great experience. Thank you for your support.
CHOOSE A GRADUATION GIFT FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION
Gift Suggestions:
EATON STATIONERY
SHEAFFER PENS
LEATHERCRAFT BRIEFCASES
MEN'S KITS
BILLFOLDS
CLUTCH PURSES
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLES
CARTER'S STATIONERY
图
1025 Mass. — VI 3-6133
THANKS STUDENTS
Thursdays and Fridays Are Chocolate Days
Dari-
King
King
BURGERS
6th & Florida
Try our new tenderloins and onion rings. Also our delicious King Burgers in 25- 35 - 50c sizes.
SHAKES - MALTS SUNDAES - SODAS BANANA SPLITS
SLUSHES 4 Flavors
Call VI 3-9033
Friday, May 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan Pag
FINEST GRADUATION GIFTS
Automatic Watches
LONGINES AUTOMATIC. A handsome self-windling watch. Shock-resistant movement. $75. FTI
WITTNAUER AUTOMATIC. Stainless steel. Self-winding All-Proof watch with maximum protection against all common watch hazards. Sweep second hand. Exp. band. $95.90 FTI
Mahler et Al. Agen-
ger
LONGINES
WITTMAUER
Waldhaus
PIAGET
at
Gustafson
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to the class of 1960
from
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lawrence 8th and Mass.
Storage Time?
Moving Anywhere?
PIERCE VAN LINES, INC.
Moving Anywhere?
733 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 3-8868
Agent For ___
ALLIED VAN LINES, INC.
NO.1 SPECIALISTS IN PACKING, MOVING AND STORAGE
2
STUDENTS! Why lug needless luggage when you can store it for less. - Special student rates insured bonded warehouse.
MACSHORE CLASSICS
The Priceless Look . . $2.98 In White, Lilac, Black, Celery, Mist Green, Stone Blue, Casaba and Gold
Terrill's 803 Mass. VI 3-2241
viii. non repensae
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 26, 1960
835 Mass.
Jay!
SHOPPE
1144 Ind.
For a Summer of Fun!
OOP
Rose Marie Reid
The most fitting tribute to your figure . . . always a Rose Marie Reid swimsheath, very specially shaped with "Sculptured" bra. It's NUANCE in Lastex $ ^{\circ}$ ; 10-18, 17.95
NEW
NEW "Show-A-Card" convenience
in PRINCE GARDNER $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$ REGISTRAR$ ^{ \ast} $ BILLFOLD
Exclusive "Show-A-Card"
Clip . . . lets you
remove double-
card windows
one at
a time.
REGISTRAR®
BILLFOLD
$5.00
MATCHIN
Complete selection of Prince Gardner Registrar ** Billfolds and Matching Accessories. Rich Leathers. His Colors.
DREAM LAND
Carl's Clothing Co.
905 Mass.
*Protected by
"An Invisible Stitch"
JIM CLARK MOTORS
621 Mass. St. VI 3-3055
DODGE - DODGE DART - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL
Dear Senior:
Congratulations, that long awaited day is just around the corner. Along with graduation comes the need and desire for many things, one of which is usually a new car Here is where we would like to assist you, as we have many past graduating seniors.
If you will call or stop by, we will explain how you can buy a new car without a down payment and the first payment deferred until you are well established in your new job and your pay has started.
This plan is very flexible and can be tailored to your individual needs. Come in and let us show you the advantages of our plan.
Sincerely,
Jim Clark
Jim Clark Jim Clark Motors
WeaverS
Our 103rd Year of Service
for the graduate...
copper only by
a.
Renoir
*
+
Bracelets... daintily sculptured in glowing copper. Exclusively finished in Copron for lasting tarnish resistant beauty!
+
bracelets $2.00 to $6.00 $ matching earrings $2.00 and $3.00 $
- plus federal tax
Weaver's Jewelry Shop Street Floor
Friday, May 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
GRADUATING THIS SPRING?
HARVARD
Keep Up on KU News Next Year With a Subscription to the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clip this coupon and mail it or drop by the Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall
Only $3.00 per semester ($5.00 for a full year)
University Daily Kansan
Flint Hall, K.U. Lawrence, Kan.
Please mail the University Daily Kansan to
Name ...
Address ...
City State ...
Enclosed Find Check For
$5.00 For One Year $3.00 For A Semester
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20,1960
Students and Faculty!
Redman's Shoe Store would, if it were at all possible, like to thank each and every one of you for stopping in our store and buying from our fine selection. We want to congratulate all the graduating seniors and wish them the very best of luck and thank them for the business they have given us in the past years.
Stop in and see us this summer if you are in town and look over our wide variety of top brand shoes and then make your selection and leave Redman's Shoe Store with a satisfied feeling, and a pair of good looking and long wearing shoes.
Redman's Shoes
815 Mass.
To Remember That Certain Gift
Be Sure to Take Your
University Daily Kansan
Graduation Gift Guide
With You When
You Shop!
JACK WINTER SALE SHORTS $3.90
- Regularly $5.98 and $6.98
- Sizes 8 to 16
- Many Styles and Patterns
- All Washable
Campus Store Only... As a part of our Summer Closing Sale
CONTINUING...SUMMER CLOSING SALE Everything Reduced
10% off 30% off 50% off
C
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear  Accessories
Daily Hansan
Picture Supplement
Spring Issue
Present:
MISS CARON TEBENKAMP
Salisbury, Mo., sophomore
as photographer
Gary Settle
T
Spring sports attract hundreds of students. Here, Dudley McElvain, Washington, D.C., senior, takes a mighty cut at the old softball.
Mary Ann
Ken Davis takes an hour off to sail a Frisbee, latest local fad.
Springtime is
100
And there's always a fireplace and a dozen hot dogs. Graham Moore, Houston, Tex., sophomore, Becky Feldman, Independence freshman, Lyndon Bailey, Topeka senior, and Don Culp, Mission senior fix a meal at lakeside.
Riverwoods
Mary Ukkelberg, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, an take an afternoon off from the books for some boating
1952
Other couples like to be by themselves to talk, watch and think. Spring, like wine, runs warm in the blood and life is as it should be.
Photos: Eric Jacobsen, George DeBord, Murrel Blond
1950
Mary Dillingham, Salina junior and James Salyer, Olathe senior, sit on a hillside and watch spring unfold in all its finery.
1000
Painters take to the on when spring arrives. Kay Kansas City, Mo., freshman Campbell, Detroit, Mich., from a campus landscape.
Layout: Jack Steele, Dick Laing
SHIN MILK
Spring brings out the best in the girl athletes, too. Like for instance the sorority girls here who are all hopped up about a sack race.
I'll do it myself.
e is Funtime
Artists rise to the call of spring like hungry fish to a long-awaited bait. Sculptor Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore, takes inspiration from a beautiful day.
FILM RELEASE
o. , sophomore, and Newton King, Luray sophomore, s for some boating and fishing.
PETER AND ROBERT BROWN WITH MARY E. HOWE AND JOHN R. HOWE
And some just like to lie around. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Rein and Mr. and Mrs. John Nienstedt relax on one of the first hot days of the season.
A WOMAN READING A BOOK TO A CHILD IN A PARK
take to the out-of-doors ing arrives. Kay Anderes, ty, Mo., freshman, and Jerry Detroit, Mich., freshman, do landscape.
FISHING
Spring doesn't pass the professors by, no matter what students think. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eastwood (he's a professor of drawing and painting) try their luck at a local lake.
MARIE BLAIR
Spring's arrival is made official when the first sunbathers hit the deck. The Alpha Delta Pi girls on the sunporch of their house are (left to right) Marjorie Hallman, Hudson senior, Eleanor Theno, Paola senior, Ann Fischer, Wichita junior, Marilyn Whelan, El Dorado junior, and Walda Barber, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore.
SUNNYSIDE HOUSING DIRECTORY
30 28 26 24
31 29 27 25
IND. ST.
16th St.
21 14 10
6 3 1
18 15 11
7 4 2
22 19 16 12
8
23 20 17 13
9 5
ILL. ST.
IND. ST.
All are gone but one through nine—
—another block of apartments is torn down—
Past
—low rent and steep stairs—
Sunnyside was built as emergency housing units in 1946 for the veterans. Many of the buildings were former army barracks which were torn down in eight foot sections and shipped from Abilene, Texas. A survey of the Sunnyside population taken in 1949 showed 186 families and 222 children living in the units.
Sunnyside
Present and Future
All the six-unit buildings in Sunnyside have been torn down with the exception of units one through nine and one other building serving as a maintenance shed. The first block to be torn down was located where Summerfield Hall is now. This fall and spring saw the removal of 11 more buildings. The rest of Sunnyside will be torn down after the next academic year as progress moves Sunnyside into the pages of history.
THE BROOKLYN HOUSE
—leaving only a small reminder of—
PARKS CENTER
—as Sunnyside makes way for better things.
Photos and layout by Dorlan DeWitt and Ray Miller
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 148
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 23.1960
The Nation Waits
Ike Will Report On Summit Failure
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Eisenhower will report to the nation on all radio and TV networks Wednesday night on the collapse of the Summit Conference and the free world's future aims and goals, the White House announced today.
White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the speech will originate from the President's White House office. It will be carried from 6 to 6:30 (Lawrence time).
Two television networks (ABC and CBS) will carry the speech live at that time. Hagerty said. The third (NBC) will carry a delayed telecast of the report at 8 p.m. (Lawrence time).
Asked to provide a title for the speech, Hagerty said it will be "a report to the American people on the events at Paris and the future aims and goals of the United States and, indeed, of its allies in the free world."
Hagerty said the delayed telecast was arranged "specifically at the request of the White House" so as to provide two telecasts of the address and "give people across the country a chance, if they miss one."
Hagerty had no comment as to whether the President might go to New York for a United Nations address. He noted that he did not want his silence on the question to indicate that such a speech is planned.
Declines Comment
Hagerty also declined comment on whether the President might make an address to a joint session of Congress. He said that he was not prepared to answer such questions for the present.
Shortly before details of the speech were announced, Eisenhower conferred with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter on the post-summit situation and the President's report to the nation.
Swastika Painted On Strong Sunday
A red swastika about a yard wide greeted KU police officers Sunday morning. The swastika was painted about six and a half feet above the center entrance to Strong Hall and was discovered at 8:05 a.m.
Chief of Police Joe Skillman said his department is checking the type of paint used to determine where it came from. The paint was not some of that being used by workmen in the area.
"We don't know how the person got there," Chief Skillman said. "It is almost certain he came out one of the windows on the third floor of Strong Hall, and walked the ledge around to the front. We checked the roof hatch and it was locked."
Although believed to be simply a prank, officials refused to comment on its meaning.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau issued three severe weather forecasts today for a large area of the midwest and southwest.
The forecast for western Missouri, northeast Kansas and extreme southern Nebraska said large hail and damaging surface winds can be expected in an area along and 60 miles either side of a line from Butler, Mo., to Beatrice, Neb.
ASC Reviews Role Of KU Student Court
(Editor's note: This is the first of a series of articles on the Student Court.)
By Pat Sheley
The recent announcement by the All Student Council that it will conduct a study of the disciplinary procedure at the University has focused attention on the Student Court. This is one of the organizations the ASC feels should hear disciplinary cases
The Student Court is set up to hear several types of cases but it has handled only cases involving traffic violations. This is due in part to the large number of traffic cases which take up most of the court's time and in part to the lack of clarification of the court's jurisdiction.
Vague to Students
In spite of the obvious importance of the Student Court, only one out of every ten students recently interviewed had the vague idea about the court and its functions. Six out of every ten students interviewed had heard of the Student Court but were misinformed as to its functions.
Some of the students said that they believed the Student Court is made up of law students who hear cases for a fee and that it has no official connection with the University. Other students said that they feel the Student Court is a "waste of time."
The truth of the matter is that the Student Court was originated by the same administrative body that started the ASC. It was felt that there was a need for a student body with
the power to hear cases involving students' traffic cases and other violations.
A bill which defined the function and selection of members of the Student Court was adopted by the ASC in 1946. Article Seven, which further defined the functions of the court, was added to the ASC constitution in 1947.
PETER B. ROSENBERG
Article seven of the ASC constitution gave the "original judicial powers of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas" to the Student Court and the disciplinary committee. There has always been some confusion as to which body should hear what cases. The ASC will try to make a clearer definition of this matter in its study should it find that it is necessary to do so.
The Student Court is to be made up of not fewer than five and not more than seven student justices the article states. The Student Court is presently made up of seven justices but only three justices sit at one hearing.
Article Seven Says . . .
Terry Fiske, Lawrence third-year law student and present chief justice of the Student Court, said that the reason for having only three justices sit at one hearing is to prevent the development of a set personality of the ruling body.
Jamison Named Miss Lawrence
Fiske said that the justices are rotated so that only one of the three justices sitting at a hearing had sat
Judith R. Jamison
Judith Jamison, Ottawa freshman, was named Miss Lawrence for 1960 on Friday.
(Continued on page 3)
Miss Jamison was awarded a $200 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. scholarship in addition to the title.
Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City freshman and Miss Kansas of 1960, presided at the crowning ceremony.
MISS JAMISON, a violinist, played "Stardust" and "Hot Canary" for her talent skit selections.
The seven Miss Lawrence finalists (six KU co-eds and one representative of Kansas State University) were judged first on poise in evening formal attire; second on talent shown in three-minute sketches.
Runners-up were Constance Hunter. Hutchinson freshman and Susan Neil. Abilene freshman.
Beauty in a bathing suit was the next category of judging while intelligence in answering questions comprised the final judging.
The finalists, selected in preliminaries on May 5 included Patricia Huffman, Paola sophomore; Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg junior; Marsha Cox, Mound City freshman; Suzanne Bird, Topeka sophomore; Michele Shultz, Lawrence sophomore at Kansas State University; Miss Jamison, Miss Neal, and Miss Hunter.
Miss Jamison is now eligible to participate in the Miss Kansas contest at Pratt in June.
THE STATE WINNER, besides winning part of $2,000 in scholarships and the right to participate in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City in September, will automatically receive the title of Miss Kansas Centennial and will reign during the celebration.
$13 Million Needed
Space Shortage Threatens KU
(Editor's note: This is the first of two articles on the shortage of academic building space at KU.)
By Lynn Cheatum
Here are the building needs KU officials anticipate in a $13,100,000 building program to meet the expected population increase in the next decade:
The 1961 legislature will face the same problem next year it faces each year: How to provide funds to meet the anticipated enrollment explosion at KU.
Engineering building $1,900,000
Watson Library addition $1,800,000
Social Science building $1,300,000
Fraser Hall (remodel or
replace) $1,300,000
Natural History Museum $ 800,000
Watkins Hospital addition $ 500,000
Blake Hall (remodel) $ 700,000
Haworth Hall (remodel) $ 700,000
Lindley Hall (finish) $1,300,000
Malott Hall addition $ 600,000
Science laboratory research
building                 $ 500,000
KU Extension building     $ 500,000
hard work                $ 500,000
A creative and arts
building      $1,000,000
Storage building    $ 200,000
Storage building
$18,100,000
$13,100,000
American to Be First Into Space
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — U. S. scientists said today prospects that an American will be the first human to rocket into space and return to earth safely have risen because of last week's misbehavior of a giant Soviet test satellite.
The 4-1/2 ton Red space ship, which the Soviets said had only a "dummy" figure aboard, came a cropper this weekend when Russian scientists admitted that it failed to perform as they had hoped.
American officials interpreted this as a set-back for the Russians in the race for scientific prestige that would go to the nation which sends the first man into space.
They expressed belief the Russians now will be compelled to test at least one more robot flight this year and will not attempt manned space flight during 1960.
This would open the way for the United States to achieve the first human break-through. Preparations are being made to send one of this country's seven specially-trained astronauts aloft sometime this year, possibly in November.
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University pointed out that the 13.1 million dollars does not include funds for:
The 1960 legislature appropriated $995,000 for buildings at KU, leaving about $12,000,000 future legislatures must appropriate.
1. Enlarging the power plant needed to heat the growing campus.
2. Enlarging the quarters of the building and grounds department.
4. Remodeling the Electrical Engineering laboratories for the mechanical engineering department after EE goes into the new engineering building.
3. Remodeling Marvin Hall for use of the architecture department until the architecture and arts building is completed.
5. Adding to Snow Hall. The $870,000 enlargement now under construction will soon be inadequate.
6. General improvements on other buildings at KU.
7. Expanding of the book stacks at Green Hall.
The Board of Regents recognizes the needs, and no one has challenged the needs as stated. Getting the money, however, is another matter.
The money that is used for construction of new buildings comes from a state property tax of $1 per $1,000 of valuation. The tax is 3/4 mill for academic buildings and 1/4 mill for dormitories. The tax proceeds go into the state Educational Building Fund (EBF), of which KU usually gets about one million dollars a year.
Funds Inadequate
Mr. Nichols said that the one million dollars a year from the EBF could not possibly finance this building program in the next 10 years.
An attempt was made in the last legislature to get additional funds for construction of the new engineering building outside the EBF. The bill would have provided 3.9 million dollars a year for three state schools out of the surplus of 29-25 million dollars in the state treasury.
But Gov. George Docking vetod the bill.
The legislature appropriated $450,000 the Board of Regents had requested for the new engineering building. The regents presumably will ask for the $1,450,000 balance needed to construct the building in 1961.
The new engineering building has (Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
Griffin Sees Totalitarian U.S.
If the United States survives, it is doomed to reach a totalitarian state.
This was the opinion expressed Friday by Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, at the Current Events Forum. Prof. Griffin was one of two faculty members who discussed the question, "Is America Becoming Totalitarian?" The other speaker was J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science who said that as long as there are marks of a democracy in a society, it is not totalitarian.
"I cannot conceive of a people who are not destined to totalitarianism," Prof. Griffin said.
He said modern warfare will lead to totalitarianism because of the necessity to impose "immoral" restrictions on people for security's sake.
He defined totalitarianism as "a condition in which nothing is allowed to have value except a particular predetermined cause and the
ideas which support that cause."
Prof. Griffin said totalitarianism is coming to the United States and that we characteristically will describe it as freedom.
PROF. GRIFFIN said that no matter what type of government practices the United States shall adopt it will always be described as freedom. He said that there are many kinds of freedom but that they all rest upon political freedom.
"The state is considered the ultimate means by which freedom should be promised and kept," Prof. Griffin said.
"I AM NOT willing to accept the inevitability of the answer given by Prof. Griffin" Prof. Fields said.
He said that the State may do anything to maintain freedom. He said that it may lessen freedom to protect political freedom. He said that the individual's freedom may be sacrificed in order to maintain more freedom for the State.
Prof. Fields said that he believes a society can prevent becoming totalitarian if it has the desire.
"The state for its own preservation can compel me to kill and to pay taxes . . . The state can compel us to death without what I call the due process of law. . . . The state never reveals most of what it is doing. . . . The state can increase its own efficiency without hindrance from the public. . . . The state has the power to commit atrocities of the mind upon its citizens.
"In times of war, the main object is to stay alive. . . And to stay alive, we do what we're told and believe what we're told," he said.
He said we are living in an antihumanistic society and the problem is whether we want to save the state or to save ourselves
or to save ourselves
He said we can save ourselves by refusing mental assent to everything.
(Continued on page 8)