Skillman Estimates New Record of 7,000 Cars
Joe Skillman, chief of police, estimated that between 7.000 and 8.000 cars will be registered this year; a new record. For this reason Chief Skillman today made a special plea to motorists regarding regulations.
"First of all, it is imperative that all cars be registered immediately," he said. "Everyone will receive a parking and traffic regulation pamphlet at enrollment. This explains exactly what to do and I urge all drivers to read and follow the regulations explicitly."
Cars Must Be Registered
Daily hansan
"I am particularly concerned about driving on campus," he continued. "The congestion that occurs on Jayhawk boulevard between classes is not only troublesome for all but highly dangerous. It is not enough that drivers use caution because the number of students crossing will be greater than ever.
The police staff is composed of 16 patrolmen. Three are on duty at the dormitories, two on roving patrol. one at the Jayhawk-Sunflower intersection between classes and two periodically at intersections as needed.
"I therefore urge and request that, unless it is absolutely necessary, students leave their cars at their residences or parking spaces.
Chief Skillman cautions drivers to observe the speed limits at all times for violators jeopardize other motorists and pedestrians.
Tickets for parking violations are scaled progressively to thwart repeated violations.
Because of the hazard it presents, speeding is harshly dealt with. Fines are scaled according to the speed over the limit and are listed in the regulation pamphlet.
Department Has 16 Officers
Speeding Is Costly
The speed limit is 20 m.p.h. everywhere on campus except on Naismith Drive between 15th and 19th streets where it is 30 m.p.h.
Chief Skillman had one word of explanation for students who bring cars to Lawrence after enrollment.
First violation brings a warning; second costs $2; third $4; fourth $8; fifth $16, and every one after that, $16.
Explanation To Students
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
"If a student trades cars, buys a new one or brings his parent's car during the semester, it must be registered within 48 hours," he said. "This is a state law."
58th Year, No. 1 SECTION A LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Officials of the University are expecting today and tomorrow to enroll a freshman class 25 per cent larger than the freshman class in 1947—the boom year after the war.
Enrollment Record May Be Broken
James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, anticipates that this fall's enrollment will set an all-time record.
Mr. Hitt today told a UDK reporter the enrollment is likely to top the 9,750 mark. Last year's enrollment was 9,260. He said some ten thousand students may be enrolled today, tomorrow and Saturday. Graduate students enroll Saturday morning.
Wescoe Explains Position, Policies, Personal Views
By Frank Morgan
Dr. W, Clarke Wescoe, newly appointed Chancellor of the University, officially steps into office Monday. He will be inaugurated on that date in a special convocation in Hoch Auditorium at 9:30 a.m.
Chancellor Wescoe, however, assumed duties on July 1 on the departure of former chancellor, Frankjin D. Murphy.
In his first press conference with the UDK, Chancellor Wescoe stated his aims and goals for the University, expressed his personal views on sev-
Enrollment Schedule
Admittance to the Kansas Union for
according to the following schedule:
One KU administrator said such an increase in enrollment, especially in the freshman class, will be phenomenal as high school graduating classes have decreased in size steadily during the last ten years.
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe's inauguration will be held during the 95th annual opening exercises at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
Ha-Hem 7:30 McH-Md 12:20
Hen-Hz 8:00 Me-Moo 12:30
I-Jom 8:30 Mop-Nn 1:00
Jon-Kh 9:00 No-Pd 1:30
Kl-Kz 9:00 Pe-Pz 2:00
Ki-Kz 10:00 Pe-Pz 2:00
Li-Mak 10:00 Ro-Rz 3:00
Mal-Mb 11:00 S-Sg 3:00
Mc-MeG 11:30 Sh-Sm 4:00
The installation of the 40-year-old chancellor will follow the pattern of the two previous chancellors in that it will be without ceremony.
TOMORROW
Sn-Sz 7:30 Bu-By 12:00
T-Vz 8:00 C-Cn 12:30
W-Wh 8:30 Co-Cz 1:00
Wi-Zz 9:00 D-Dh 1:30
A-Ar 9:30 Di-Dz 2:00
A-Rd F-Fd 2:00
Be-Bn 10:30 Fe-Fz 3:00
Bo-Brn 11:00 G-Gn 3:00
Bro-Bt 11:30 Go-Gz 4:00
Wescoe Will Be Installed At Monday's Convocation
THE ONLY OTHER variation of the almost century old opening exercise program will be a brief presentation by a member of the Kansas Board of Regents prior to the chancellor's address.
During the opening ceremony, the faculty will be seated on the Hoch Stage.
TO THE IMMEDIATE FRONT of the stage, in a special reserved section, members of the Board of Regents, guest faculty members from
the KU School of Medicine, deans of Kansas junior colleges, and presidents of the 4-year colleges and universities of Kansas will be seated.
Monday Convocation Schedule Announced
A special convocation schedule for Monday's classes will be in effect for students to allow them to attend.
The schedule:
8 a.m. classes—regular time
9 a.m. classes—8:40 a.m.
9:30 a.m.—convocation
10 a.m. classes—10:40 a.m.
11 a.m. classes—11:20 a.m.
All afternoon classes will me
eral issues and briefly declared his position in his new role.
All afternoon classes will meet at the regular hours.
Dr Wescoe's replies to several prepared questions were as follows:
"On every question concerning the University, I shall consult with the faculty and deans as they have a stake in KU as much as I. When one is surrounded by great talent, he would be foolhardy not to seek their advice and counsel."
What are your immediate plans regarding the growth of the University—What can the student body and faculty look to upon your inauguration?
What do you consider your position as Chancellor to be, what role do you plan to take?
"I don't think any university depends on one man. The office of chancellor should be as a coordinating center, a balancing wheel, a place from which stimulation should emanate.
"It is not a place from which all decisions should be made. This would indicate a lack of confidence in those around us.
"However, decisions that concern the overall program and those that bear on more than one aspect of the University will be made here, but only after careful counsel."
What do you think of the loyalty oath required of students seeking loans under the National Defense Education Act?
"The loyalty oath demanded under the National Defense Education Act has been a subject of lively discussion. Personally, I have never had objections to signing such an oath. I do not believe, however, that it serves a useful purpose, nor do I believe that any group should be singled out for such a requirement."
"The decision to accept such a loan must be left to the individual student, for the University never desires to stand between students and the funds available for them."
"What is your opinion about federal aid to education?"
"The magnitude of the problem facing education has demanded and attracted national attention.
"Some sort of federal aid will probably be necessary to solve the problem. From our standpoint matching federal grants or loans for construction would be a tremendous help.
"There are those who fear federal intervention and control if aid is given. I believe the record in regard
Activities Carnival Highlights Social Life
KENNEDY NEW PHOTOGRAPHY
BUTTON; BUTTON—Joel Posner, Lawrence graduate student, tries to catch the eye of new students at Tuesday night's Activities Carnival to encourage them to join the Young Democrats and wear a campaign button home.
The University's new students were feted to food, entertainment, and information at Tuesday night's Activities Carnival. The night was highlighted by clowns, a band, lines of booths, the Jayhawk Nibble and a dance in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Vern Grimsley's band played during the carnival in the Ballroom and the Big Eight Room of the Union. The students began dancing and the clowns were asked to stop them. Pushes, bumps and disappointed looks soon prompted the clowns to find partners and join in on the fun themselves.
Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and co-chairman of the event, estimated the crowd at 3,000. He said that 2,500 new students were fed at the nibble.
3.000 Attend
There were 35 boots at the carnival. Each booth explained one of the activities or organizations on campus.
Purpose Explained
Mayor said that the purpose of the carnival was to introduce the new students to the various campus activities and to let them know how they can become members.
The political groups on campus were there in full force and tried to
Politics Present
get the new students interested in not only campus politics but national politics too.
The Young Democrats passed out campaign buttons for Senator John F. Kennedy and the Young Republicans had their campaign buttons for Vice President Richard Nixon. Of course, some of the new students admitted their confusion and accepted buttons for both men.
A hairy paw would occasionally rest on one of the students' shoulders causing some fright, some amusement and a lot of interest. The University Players had a trained black bear, actually Glenn Bickle, and a trainer, Clyde Kensinger, Sapulpa Okla, sophomore, circulating through the crowd.
The KU Ski Club's booth displayed colored pictures of last year's ski trip to Colorado. They did not, however, have the X-rays of some of last year's participants.
Jayhawks Nibble
The event was preceded by the Jayhawk Nibble and was followed by a dance for the students in the Kansas Union Trail Room.
The Student Union Activities organization sponsored the event. Mayor and Suzanne Bird, Topeka junior, were co-chairmen for the carnival festivities.
to research grants shows that this fear is groundless."
"The University of Kansas is, to the people of, Kansas, the center point in the state's scheme of higher education. They look to the University for leadership and they should be able to find it there."
What is the position of the University in relation to the state, the people of Kansas and to the students?
"Incidentally, I might add that KU's reputation as an academic center is outstanding across the nation. This is a benefit to every student who attends it and this is the way we mean it to be."
"But it is one of many schools and desires to cooperate in all ways with those involved toward the same purpose. By this I mean both state and privately supported schools."
What is your attitude toward higher education in general, i.e.,
100
W. Clarke Wescoe
either favoring specialization or a broad liberal background?
"That is the exact purpose of the University; to provide both.
"For those who know early the fields they are interested in we provide pre-professional and professional education. It is liberal arts that pervades everything on campus and, therefore, the College is really the central figure on campus."
What do you consider to be the major concern of the University to be presented to the legislature?
"The aim of the University is not to provide technicians but well educated people in every field."
"The funded retirement system for faculty members, as suggested by the Board of Regents, is essential. This is the number one request of the University, through the Board, to the next legislature."
In your estimation, what is the ideal student at KU?
"One who is motivated for education. One who conducts himself as a mature individual. One who has poise in all situations. And one who can recognize the value of the extracurricular activities of the university.
"In other words, one who exercises leadership and responsibility in his student years."
On The Inside
On the inside of today's Kansas you will find:
"A" SECTION
Student Scholarships page 5
Fraternity Pledges pages 7 and 10
New Faculty Members page 14
"E" SECTION
Cross Country Roundup page 2
Football Roundup
pages 3 through 7
Football Picture Page page 8
KU and the Olympics page 9
Sorority Pledges page 14
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 15. 1960
Wescoe's Challenge
Every year at this time the Kansan welcomes the returning student body. This year we want to continue the tradition and welcome back all the upperclassmen and what may be the largest freshman class in the history of the University.
But there is one freshman for whom we wish to reserve a special greeting. He is Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, who is beginning his duties as chancellor this Fall.
We reserve a special greeting for Dr. Wescoe because he faces a sterner test of ability and courage than any of us. His is indeed the toughest job of all, and he takes it on at a particularly critical time for the University. He has a large pair of shoes to fill. How well they fit may determine the future of higher education in the state, to say nothing of the bright future every individual student has a right to cherish.
The problems are considerable. Not the least of them is a thinly veiled hostility toward higher education radiating from the statehouse in Topeka, a hostility which has manifested itself in the veto of an emergency building fund bill which we felt was a vitally necessary piece of legislation. Another example of this hostility has been obvious in the governor's comments concerning former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, comments which have sometimes bordered on downright rudeness.
Another problem that will greet Dr. Wescoe as he begins his work is one that is facing educators throughout the country. This is the enrollment boom, the so-called "war baby" wave which all educators have been so desperately trying to prepare for.
Still another difficulty arises in the faculty turnover. In the past few years, many gifted faculty members have left the University to work
elsewhere, usually because they were offered higher salaries. This is not to say that KU has an inferior faculty; far from it. We believe the quality of instruction here is as high as any school in the Midwest. But this problem does exist and will continue to exist for Dr. Wescoe, as it does for many educators.
We are convinced that our new chancellor has the ability and the courage to deal with these problems effectively. But he cannot do this job alone. Any administrator, no matter how gifted, needs the active support of all the University family in order to bring about the promise inherent in his school. The lonely fight is a losing fight, in this instance.
How can we, as students, help? At the risk of being tiresome — and we are happy to take this risk — we insist this can only be done by the individual student talking about his school to anyone who will listen. He must acquaint himself with its problems, its shortcomings, and discuss them with his parents and his friends; the people who have it within their power to correct, to uplift, to insure progress.
When the student is talking about his school, he might do well to consider the good things about it, also. The Gifted Student Program, the Distinguished Professorship grants, the splendid lecture series and the improved physical plant we see rising around us are testimony to the great progress already made by the University of Kansas. If we have perhaps dwelt so long on the problems we face, it is only because we never want these problems to mar the solid advances made here. With the help of the University family, this need never happen.
Bill Blundell
The UDK - It's Yours
The first day of publication in a new semester always gives the editorial staff a welcome opportunity to let you, the student body, know what the Kansan stands for and what it will be doing during the year.
First, know that this is your newspaper, run by students for students. We wear no man's collar. This newspaper does not speak for the University administration or any other group, save for the student body as a whole.
We have often been at odds with the administration and will probably continue to be, in some matters. But we have always been grateful and appreciative that we have been permitted complete freedom to speak our minds within the limits of good taste.
We intend this paper to be a reflection of the shifting winds of student opinion. This is done in our letters to the editor column. As a medium of communication, we recognize our obligation to provide a free and open forum for discussion.
Often we will try to bring to attention matters which we feel are important. We may agitate and annoy, but only because we feel that this too is the function of a good newspaper when a vital issue cries for publication.
We will not endorse any political candidate, nor will we attempt to come in the back door by printing negative statements about his opponent; but be assured that we will speak out pro and con on the issues of the campaign, and, where we feel criticism is warranted in a particular matter, we shall criticize. The candidates themselves will not be exempt from criticism of this nature.
We will try to print all the news about events in the University community, and as much national and world news as we have room for.
We will make mistakes; but if you will stand by us, we will try to be the newspaper you need and deserve.
— The Editors
A HINT TO FRESHMEN
EATON
EATON
K.U. KANSAN
Oh! Those gawking animals . . . they're lawyers.
New in this semester's Kansan:
1. Weekly movie reviews appearing
Friday, 2. Cartoons by Eaton,
the poor man's Jules Pfeiffer.
New in the UDK
Dailu Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St, New York 22. Represented by International. Mail subscription rates: $4 semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and examination period Sept. 17, 1919, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904,
published weekly in the journal
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Short Ones
The first rule of advertising is to keep the customer dissatisfied. Thanks to advertising, the average American worker is up to his gills in debt and working like a galley slave—John Ise
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
18
"DONT KICK ME OFF TH' TEAM COACH- DO YOU WANT ME TA FLUNK OUTA COLLEGE?"
... Letters ...
Editor's note:
This column is reserved for letters from the student body and the faculty. The Kansan welcomes the opinions of its readers and actively solicits them. We print any and all gripes, declarations and appeals. A word of caution, however; we will not print unsigned letters, letters which attack any individual personally, or letters which are in bad taste. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length and for libelous material.
From the President
Dear Fellow Students;
The school year that will begin for us Monday is a year of many firsts. It is the first year for our new Chancellor, Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe. From early indications it may be the first year of the big "tidal wave" of students that will descend upon KU in full force within the next few years. The new Kansas Union addition will be opened. And KU will have its most exciting and colorful football team in years.
We have many things to be grateful for—starting with the fact of our education here at The University of Kansas. I hope we all can take full advantage of our opportunities and make KU a better place for our having been here.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, has invited each student, his family, and his friends to enjoy the Union's Expansion Celebration Open House beginning at 9:30 Saturday. There will be tours of the new rooms and facilities, refreshments, movies of last year's TCU game narrated by Coach Mitchell's staff, free bowling with prizes, a "Kitchen Quarterbacks Coffee" where all the ladies can meet and visit with the coaches' wives, musical entertainment during the day by the Stu Smith Combo, and in the evening the famous Buddy Morrow Orchestra to play for a concert and later a dance. Everything is free. Everybody is invited.
The first opportunity for our families, as well as ourselves, is the football schedule that has been appropriately called "the greatest home schedule in history." The first game is Saturday against Texas Christian. It will be a memorable occasion.
If your parents are planning to bring up the rest of your books, clothing, and other personal belongings, it would be an ideal time for them to share this aspect of our KU life, and they will have the best selection of seats for any home game this season, and the Union Open House in addition. If they weren't planning to come, you might make their opportunity clear.
Monday our new Chancellor will be inaugurated at the Opening Convocation. This is our first chance to show Dr. Wesoee that we are KU's most enthusiastic supporters and that we will help in every way to accomplish for our University what must be done if it is to fulfill its dream of greatness.
Other opportunities will arise—in the classroom and in the laboratory, on the stage and in the audience, in our extracurricular activities and on the athletic field, at KU and in our home towns—when we can demonstrate our dedication to education and our gratitude for what has been made available to us by the labor and devotion and sacrifice of others.
If we will, we can be the greatest force for progress in the University. As Dr. Wescoe said Sunday to the new students, The University of Kansas is in our hands. Ron Daly.
Student Body President
the took world
VILE BODIES and BLACK MISCHIEF, by Evelyn Waugh. Dell Laurel Books, 75 cents.
S
Two archly humorous novels, with the customary Waugh touch of decadence, have been put out in one volume by Laurel Editions. It all depends upon how one feels about Waugh, especially the Waugh of the early 1930s. "Vile Bodies" concerns the British upper-class, and is marred by such improbabilities as a Jesuit priest named Rothschild, a lady evangelist named Mrs. Ape, and a member of Parliament named the Right Honourable Walter Outrage.
Th zine i a fine able s In sh capab
"Black Mischief" has some topical interest in its setting, an island off the coast of Africa. Its theme is colonialism in the good old days before the English empire began to disintegrate.
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Thursday, Sept. 15. 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 7
Spectrum Superb
SPECTRUM. Volume I. number 2, Fall 1960.
Reviewed by
Reviewed by Francis H. Heller
Associate Dean of the College
The second issue of the University's literary-academic magazine is off the press. It is a good job. It is literary, it is academic — a fine blend of humor and seriousness, and a balanced mixture of able student writing and the products of more experienced writers. In short, the high standards set by the first issue have been capably maintained.
THERE ARE SEVEN FICTIONAL pieces and five articles in this issue. I thought that James W. Douglass, in "Absalom, Son of David," recaptured a good deal of the fascination of style of James Joyce. John Clements Davis is one of three SPECTRUM prize winners in this issue and he gets my vote for "Charlie's Generator." George J. Beier's "Ghost Story" is a trifle conventional by now but does a good job of building to a climax. On the other hand, George DeBord's "The Last Knight" struck me as a labored, rather sophomoric contrivance.
FRED RITTER REWROTE his Summerfield paper into an even more trenchant attack on positivism than the original I saw last spring. Together with Professor DeGeorge's plea for more contemplation, it should prove a fertile basis for discussion by serious groups.
In its own way, each of the five articles deserves praise. Jon Muller's brief satire on "The Follicle Mite and Hair Styles" has a fine touch of humor. There is a discussion of "Primaries and Party Bosses" by the veteran political observer W. G. Clugston that should be required reading in Political Science 1. And, perhaps because the subject is one I teach and about which I have done some writing of my own. I am glad to see the prominence given to Mr. Williams' eloquent speech on "The Bill of Rights—Today."
Let me also mention Gary Sick's letter from Morocco—I trust the editors plan to continue this series of letters from KU graduates in foreign lands. And lastly, but by no means the least, let me say that I liked Tom Eaton's cartoons and Bret Waller's woodcuts.
All in all, it's a baggain for fifty cents!
Worth Repeating
There is probably no more shameful part in the history of American religion than its complete abdication from any effort to help American slaves - it only undertook activity when asked by the slavemasters, who thought religion might help keep the slaves docile.-Nathan Glazer
Culture is like a match burning in infinite darkness.—Bernard Berenson
Who — aside from certain big children who are found in the natural sciences — still believes that the findings of astronomy, biology, physics or chemistry can teach us anything about the meaning of the world?—Max Weber
"Huckleberry Finn" is essentially a book about a marginal American type, who only wants to stay alive; but who does not find this very easy to do, being assailed on one side by forces of violence, which begrudge him the little he asks, and on the other by forces of benevolence, which insist that he ask for more. Against the modesty and singleness of his purpose, everything else is measured and weighed: religion, the social order, other men. — Leslie Fiedler.
Poetry is a part of you. You don't create it. You listen to it, and you give it form . . . It is a lonely art that must be self-taught. — David McCord
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 Following the Line
Diccionario en Espanol Clinches UDK Interview
By Dan Felger
At least, three Costa Rican graduate students and the UDK can
The three students—Fabio Gonzalez, Ennio Rodriguez and Josefina Ingianna—are at the University under the sponsorship of the University of Costa Rica. All three are from San Jose.
Another graduate student, Jorge Mora is at KU on a similar program.
Arrived Last Week
Early last week Mr. Gonzalez and Mr. Rodriguez, with their families arrived from Costa Rica. Miss Ingianna and Mr. Mora have both been here for one semester.
Memo from the City Editor: Interview them and find out their impressions of the United States.
Memo to the City Editor: Impressions is an English noun. Is it "impressions" en Espanol?
Diccionario Needed
As the Kansan goes to press, neither the City Editor nor the reporter assigned the story has found out just how "impressions" is said in Spanish.
Luckily, the persons interviewed understood the problem. When the conversation did break down, they pulled out a dictionary—diceionario—and the interview continued.
Explanations Needed
Perhaps the biggest mistake of the day was made by the Kansan reporter when he forgot to introduce himself as a reporter to Mr. Rodriguez.
"Senor Rodriguez, quiero a habla con usted (I wish to speak to you)—ah, umm—oh, about Costa Rica and your trip."
Mr. Rodriguez, realizing the reporter fancied himself as a linguist, smiled and politely answered all
questions. His politeness, a trait of all Spanish speaking peoples, also came in handy when making some oft-needed corrections.
Patience Wears Thin
Finally, however, a pained expression began to cross Mr. Rodriguez' features. He seemed to be trying to say: "I know you're trying to speak Spanish, but with your pronunciation and memory, you're going to have a bad time of it in Costa Rica."
Then he asked the reporter, in Spanish, "What subjects are you going to take at the University of Costa Rica?"
The reporter looked shocked. Then he remembered . . .
"Excuse me, Senator Rodriguez, but I'm not going to Costa Rica. I'm interviewing you for the University Daily Kansan."
Relations Restored
Mr. Rodriguez grinned. The reporter grinned.
After that, the interview went along beautifully.
What was discovered from the ensuing interview and the two that followed were these facts:
Mr. Rodriguez has three boys, ages 7.5 and 3. He is continuing his studies in chemistry at KU.
Mr. Gonzalez is working towards his Ph.D. in physics. He received his M.A. from Louisiana State University. He has two girls, ages 5 and 4.
Miss Ingianna is working towards an M.A. in pharmacology.
Oh yes, about those "impressions of the United States."
Miss Inglanna spoke for the three visitors interviewed when she said, "One thing that impresses me about the United States is the fact that everyone is so helpful."
Memo to our Latin American amigos. If it hadn't been for your helpfulness with a reporter that had forgotten his Spanish, this story wouldn't be here.
VIENNA (UPI) — The first handbook of Communist etiquette is to be published in Hungary soon.
The mushrooming Communist substitutes for religious christening, marriage, funerals have compounded confusion. Customs and rites are varying and the state feels the need of some form of central direction.
Steinbeck hasn't written an important work of fiction since "The Grapes of Wrath" some 20 years ago.—Max Frankel
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, spent three days in Washington, D.C., last week where he served as a consultant to a research team at American University which is preparing a study for the federal government.
Laird Serves as Consultant
After filling his position as consultant, Prof. Laird went to New York City, where he attended the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association.
She watches him as a cat would watch a mouse—Jonathan Swift.
Driven to Drink
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)—Burglaries who broke into the Ohio Restaurant apparently knew how to open beer bottles better than they did safes.
A battered, but unopened, safe containing about $300, surrounded by nine empty beer bottles, was discovered in the restaurant one morning, police said.
I'd rather have my children reading Frank Marriwell and Nick Carter than looking at TV.—Donald Slinkard
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Page 5
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Scholarships Ease KU Student Financial Load
A better-than-average scholastic record obtained in high school, junior college, college or university can do more than assure the student of a secure future. They can also bring immediate financial dividends.
Each year thousands of dollars worth of scholarships and stipends are made available to KU students. Eligibility requirements for these scholarships vary and not all are based solely on high grades.
The average student with better than average grades in his major may be qualified to obtain these scholarships. Some of the scholarships awarded and their 71 recipients this summer were;
Lawrence L. Madden, Wichita senior-
solarship for
the 1986-1987 school year.
William Taylor, Independence, Mo.
schoenhorn $100. William J. Squire
schoolchern
Joyce Ann Wilson, Menlo freshman—
Thorpe County, Alumni scholarships
Joyce Ann Wilson. Menlo freshman-
Thomas County. Alumni scholarship
John Randolph Goth, Iola junior—$400 Western Electric Co. scholarship.
Western Union Co. Scholarship
Allied Airlines
Bend freshman - 500 Charles and Helen Humel
freshman - 800 Charles and Helen Humel
Robert Allen Hinton, Hamlin senior-
sman; Continental Oil Company scholar-
ship.
Trudy Meredith  Meserve, Abilene
farm, 200 Dickinson County Alumni
scholarship.
Leon Carr, Salina junior and John McCormick, Kansas City, Mo, junior-$500 Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation scholarships.
Evelyn Leonilla Komarek, Ellinwood senior-$250 Girls State scholarship by the Kansas Department of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary.
Tsung-Kai Liao, Thiagy, Formosa-
cation in Leadership in the American
Chemical Society
Virgin Thompson Jr., Valley Center-
center, Annual Steward Dairy Foods
gchliphip.
Darryl S. Roberts, Wichita senior-$500
Farrell scholarship
for the 1980th academic year
Kenneth Leo Hull, Wellington senior-
member of the University, Van Doren and
Harvard scholarship.
Theodore Earl Batehman, Great Bend
junior-$300 Schlumberger College
Award by the Schlumberger Foundation
of Houston, Tex.
Theorese Regina Anne Davis, Pocatello,
Idaho. senior-$400 Emily V. Berger
scholarship for the 1960-61 academic
year.
Patrick William Henry Fort Scott-
Columbi college scholarship during the 1960-91 year.
Emerson Sheldon Tjart. Baxter Springs sophomore and William J. Robinson, Columbus freshman-$600 Cherokee County Alumni Club scholarships.
Donovan Leroy Train. Lindsborg freshman and Gordon Lee Hager, Hepler freshman-$500 Ray Q. Brewster scholarships.
Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City fresh-
mer Dowdal H. Davis Memorial
scholarship
Leanna Margret Cinzcoalt. Detroit.
Kan, junior- $828 Rosa C. Ise scholar-
ship.
Robert Allen Hinton. Hamilp senior-
scholar for the 1950-61 academic year.
Herbert Warner Craig, Trenton, Mo.
junior-$208 Rosa C. Ise scholarship.
Douglas Lee Kelley, Philadelphia freshmen; he graduated from more, Marvin Lindsey. L'Cayne junior, and Gordon Culp, Topeka senior $-500 Kansas Contractors Assn., the scholar-
David Dusene Baird Jr., Newton lumier—Bendix Aviation Corp. Scholarship.
Walter Hugo de Andrade Cunha, Sao Paulo University, students of Brasil International Airways
Milton James Sawyer III. Topeka seni-
dary 500 Danny Tanner Memorial
Scholarship
Richard D. Shaffer, Pratt freshman;
Roger Harlan Siegrist, Dorado sophomore;
Leigh E. Stamets, Clay Center junior and E. Green, Kansas City Corn Producting; Corn producting Shaffer has also been granted a $150 Flora Bourton Scholarship.
George Jon Lippincott, Mulvane freshman and Paul Nolen Brown, Kansas City Mo.-$250 National Electrical Contractors Assn., Inc., scholarships.
William E. Underwood, Carthage, Mo.; Clara F. Williams, Concordia and Elwyn R. Woody Jr. Hill, City, all freshman and Mary Mcalla, Lawrence and John Falletta, Arma, juniors—General Motors scholarships.
Larry L. Akin, Lawrence, Gerry M.
Christian, St. Louis, Steven K. Hedden,
Colby, and Paul Bigson Webb, Clear-
Aid, Marcetler, Strickler, Scholarship
Jerry Ross White, Florence freshman and Lee R. McGimsey, Salina senior—J B. Ehrsam and Sons Manufacturing Cocholarships.
Carol J. Betlock, Lee巾; Sara A. Coleman, Holton; Elizabeth A. Fly, Topeka; Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salma, Susan J. McPherson; George Anne Porter, Kansas City, and Donna K. Rankin, Leawood all are sophomores—Watkins scholarships
Donna Rae Dunbair. Oskaloosa, Margaret Elizabeth Eckler, Achick and Joyce Ann Hensleigh, Winchester, all freshman; Patricia Sue Edmunds, Oskaloosa, and Amy Ann Shank, Hiwatha, both juniors; Ida M. Stocking tuition scholarship.
Edward J. Coomes Jr., Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Charles Kahle, Topeka, both graduate students—Fulbright scholarship.
Carla Dianne Maness, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Nell Relevaw, Lamar, Mo.; Sylvia Ruth Schade; Topeka; Karla Kay Toothaker, Westmoreland and Carol Stean Van De Dyke, Raytown, Mo., all freshmen. Carla Dianne, St. Mary's S. D. sophomore and Jim Clayton Standefer, Dunedee. Ill., junior—$208 Josephine Fuller Scholarships.
More than $500 million in maternity benefits was paid by health insurance policies during 1959, according to the Health Insurance Institute.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 Asian Center to Add Faculty
University Receives NSF Research Grants
Basic research will move forward at the University of Kansas with the financial support of awards granted recently, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced.
THE NATIONAL SCIENCE Foundation awarded two grants to KU which became effective Aug. 4.
Theodore H. Eaton, Jr., visiting associate professor of zoology, will direct a study of "Phylogeny of Paleozoic reptiles" with a three-year grant of $31,000. Dr. Eaton is also associate curator of vertebrate paleontology at the KU Museum of Natural History.
A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology, will receive $15,900 for a three-year study of "Fossil Molusca and fossil seeds from late Cenozoic deposits of the Great Plains region of the U.S."
***
THE U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY Commission renewed the contract of Ernest Griswold and Jacob Kleinberg, professors of chemistry. The renewal provides $12,468 for another year's research on "Some problems in the chemistry of low oxidation states of metals."
***
THE U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH Service has granted $10,075 to Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, for his comparative study of the nervous system of mammals. Dr. Matzke is continuing his summer research efforts at Makerere College at Kampala, Uganda, after he drove overland to meet his family evacuated from the Congo earlier by airplane.
ADULT SPEECH AND HEARING correction will be stressed in a two-
year teaching and training grant awarded to Richard L. Schiefelbusch, professor of speech at the University of Kansas and director of the KU Bureau of Child Research.
The grant from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare provides $19,374 for the first year.
Graduate students will be trained under the two-year program to help adults with speech and hearing problems.
. . .
A PROJECT AIMED at preventing duplication of research efforts by botanists will be initiated at the University. Dr. Raymond C. Jackson, assistant professor of botany, will be coordinator of the project for the American Society of Plant Taxonomists.
Dr. Jackson's responsibility will be to create and maintain an up-to-date file on all research projects begun by graduate students in botany and plant pathology.
EDWARD E. SMISSMAN, professor and chairman of the pharmaceutical chemistry department at the University, has received a grant of $23,109 from the U.S. Public Health Service for fundamental research on aromatic biosynthesis. The award made upon recommendation of the National Advisory Health Council, makes tentative allocation of $13,110 for each of three additional years for a project total of $62,439.
Dr. Smissman will join the KU faculty next month, coming from the University of Wisconsin. He succeeds Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter.
Charles Beechdolt Realey. 60. KU professor of history, died Aug. 28 in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Prof. Realey, who had taught English History at KU since he came in 1927, had been ill six months.
He was an assistant professor from 1927-35, an associate professor from 1935-39, and became a full professor
KU's East Asian Language and Area Center will add two faculty members next fall, a political scientist with experience in the Far East, and a specialist in Chinese history. Last year the center acquired one of the nation's few full-time instructors in Chinese. The U.S. Office of Education, will provide $14,015 next year to help support the center.
History Professor Dies in Hospital
in 1893. Prof. Reney had done history research in England during the summer of 1855.
John Hersey's "The Wall" mixed morality with craftsmanship and succeeded in being the novel of the 1950's -Max Frankel
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The KU is the cordin of me
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Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
his tne
Page 7
xed and the
Twenty-Six KU Fraternities Pledge 504 Men
The 26 social fraternities here at KU pledged a total of 504 men at the conclusion of rush this week, according to Donald Alderson, dean of men.
Dean Alderson said other men would be pledged through the year. The 564 men that pledged during the three day rush period compare with 439 in 1959. Kappa Sigma pledged the most with 31, followed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 30. The pledges, their fraternities, and the number pledging each fraternity are:
Acacia (3)
Acacia (3)
Tom Linn, Ness City; Spencer Harmon,
Edgewood, Mo., and Blaine Shaffer, Fairview.
Alpha Kappa Lambda (14)
Apple F. Rappi L. F. Stephens P. E. F. St. Marys; Jerry Michael McDonald, Lawrence; James W. May, Fruille Village; Kenneth Q Carlson, Fraile Village; Daniel Kenneth Phillips, Jr., Merriam; Ramon Stephen Wassenberg, Topeka; Robert Allan Engelbrecht, Trenton, N. J.; Michael Ralph Bula, Hays; Jefferson Wesley Arlington, Bill Sterbens, Bucklin Mission, Bill Sterbens, Bucklin DeWayne Lee Bonar, Des Moines, In. Ralph Wesley McIwaine, Hutchinson, and Kirch Richard Duwe, Lucas.
Alpha Tau Omega (27)
Philip Thomas Perry, Caldwell; Kelly J. Cobaean, Wellington; John D. Gilles, Shawnee Mission; Thomas W. Tattock, Wichita; Jess S. Tier, Tenn.; David D. Markum, Muwaw, Prairie Village; Peter B. Barham, Topeka; Michael Dave Buchanan, Topeka; D Kent Welsh, Wichita; John Jay Oakson, Leawood; F Clark Ellis, Mission; James Clement, Independence; Lee Linhardt, Raymo, Town; Bill Rothembert, Hays Charles Craig Berry, Chanute; Rodney Gene Nitz, Goodland; John Charles Seewers, Wichita; David W. Bueker, Mission Jay Rumberger Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Robert H. Cathey, Overland Park, John Davie Lee, Raytown, Texas; David C Gough, Chanute David Allan Moak, Prairie Village, and Dennis Harold Nelson, Topeka.
Phi Kappa Sigma (14)
Lawrence Roy Knupp, Great Bend,
Dennis Lee Rice, Prairie Village; Donald
Irvin Good, Peabody; Gerald Duane
Gregersen, Peabody; Clayton Penrose
Fisher III, Chappaqula, N. Y.; Robert
Joseph Witham, Kansas City; Louis
Wayne Mattingly, Osawatomie; Charles
Boy Wine, Missouri Mission; Ronald
Boy Wine, Michele; Gregory Paul Suce,
Kansas City; William Ross Foster, Independence, Mo.; Richard Lee Tucker II, Wichita, and Richard Allan Currie, Ozon Park, N. Y.
Beta Theta Pi (16)
Robert M, Kane, Bartvilles, Okla;
Bryant T, Hayes, Alexandra, Va; Robert A. Swan, Topeka; Frank W. Thompson Jr, Iola; Edwin A. Nordstrom, Newton; N. Lynn Weas, Newton; John J. McCormick, Bartvilles, Okla.; Bruce Pfuetzle, Frairie Village, Stephen S. Stouts, Ponca City, Oklaho; Ottawa, Wichita, Wichita; Robert W. Emerson, Bartvilles, Okla; David J. Phillips, Colby; Edward William Kriss, Kansas City; Joe L. Norton, Caldwell, and Carl E. Kuhlman, Topeka.
Delta Chi (31)
James P. Banks, Witchita; David Winfield Heath, Topeka; James Arthur Boyle, Independence; James Howard Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo.; James Stephen Wonn, Independence; James Boorderman, Larry Forrest Glaser, Hutchinson; Glenn Eugene Cochran, Raytown, Mo.; John Dillon Anderson, Joplin, Mo.; Jack Gardner Duncan, Raytown, Mo.; Rodger Vernon Hips, Salina; Alan Edward Warren, Park Ridge, Ill.; Bruce Jewett Prairie Village; John Lawrence Krehbiel Jr., Omaha, Neb.; William Andrew Anderson Jr., Park Ridge, Ill.; Larry Brewke, Lyons
A Sincere and Hearty
Welcome Back!
Your return always kindles the spark to the festivities ahead in Lawrence — we hope that you have had an enjoyable summer vacation and are ready to hit the books again.
We also hope to be able to serve you again for all of your photographic needs—Hallmark Cards & film finishing.
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James Michael Brown, Raytown, Mo.; John Lewis Chalfant, Bucklin; Robert A. Wood, Prairie Village; James Richard Anderson, El Dorado; James David Bertam, Lawrence Lawrencius; Bertam, Prairie Village; Peter Donald Kennedy, Chappqua, N. Y.; Lyman Wayne Day Jr., Hutchinson; Altis Lee III, Iola, Robert Z. Betcher, Wilmette, Ill. Peter France Davidson, Chappqua, N. Y. Peter Davidson, Climapunti, O.; Paul Q. Webb, Clearwater; and Eric Myron Hall, Clarendon Hills, Ill.
Delta Sigma Phi (15)
Barry Wilson, Larchmont, N. Y.; Jerry Lee Ewing, Bluemont; Timothy Ray Emert, Independence; Dean Frederick Gilzow, Wichita; Stephen Foster Elliott, Harrison, Mo. John Philip Weimer, Bataville, Ill.; Kingsburg Eastman Parker III, Alamo, Calif.; Gerald LeRoy Shaw, Pleasanton; Jimmie L. Hull, Wellsville; Thomas Edwards H. Little, Washington; Edward W. Little, Washington; Stanley P. Schumann, Oak Park, Ill.; Gary Wilson Rextford, Meade; and Gary Lee Martin, Shawnee.
Delta Tau Delta (26)
Dave Robert Culp, Mission; John Bauman Wilhelm, Independence; John K Daneburger, Concordia; John Lewis Kurtz Jr. Carmichael; John M Troms Garden City, City; Stephen Louis Lunsford, Prairie Village; Jim Harvey Christian, St. Louis, Mo.; Jim W. Dillingham, Salina; Lowell Dean Evjen Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Ray Tucker, Santa Monica; Tom Sawyer, Overland Park; Robert M. Ash Jr., Shawnee Mission; James Mourier, St. Louis, Mo.; James H. Head, St. Louis, Mo.; Austin Ted Ruse, Sabetha Frederick Yunn, Glenn David, Applebury Sutter, Glasson, David Crittenden Burr Smith, Jackson, Mc. Thomas Michael Dutton, Topeka; David Eugene Haglund I. Wichita; James Lee Devall, Overland Park, Giles Michael Elmore, Simonson, Neil Franklin wood, Topeka; William D. Coombs, Wichita; and Kenneth Paul Palm娶, Concordia
Delta Upsilon (21)
Robert I. Guenther, Augusta; Charles E. Heath, Salina; Larry K. Fairchild, Salina; Douglas Volkland, Bushton; John W. McKenzie, Lincoln; Elsworth; Grant Derrick Gwinner, Hollyrood; Jon Lyn Neary, Wichita; John Deakins, Columbus; R. J. Gump, Wichita; Lammer, Wichita; Bred Colby, Phil Hewitt, Winfield, Gene Shofner, Ottawa;Phil Harrison, Colby; Franklin Theis, Arkansas City; Gene R George, Salina; Randy Muller, Black Groves, Mo.; Gerald Woods, Larned, and Thomas Trout, Prairie Village.
Kappa Sigma (28)
Jerald L. Pullins, Council Grove; David D. Downing, Kansas City, Mo.; Moar Payne Garner, Tulsa, Okla.; Stewart Stark Anderson, LaGrange, Ill.; Howard Benton Koch Jr., Naperville, Ill.; Victor Hugh Zuercher Jr., Wichita, Water; Michael McShamai Jr., Wichita, Water; Michael McShamai Overland Park, D.J.; Michael Murfin, Wichita; Stephen P. Plaster, Kansas City, Mo.; Brian G. Grace, Lawrence; Roger Lee Findlay, Prairie Village; Stephen A. Lyon, Fredonia; Michael D. Wolfe, Russell; E. Cam Austin
HI, Independence, Mo.; Dennis Neal
Brusater, Independence, Mo.; Larry
Scott Payne, Kansas City; Michael D.
Diller, Independence, Mo.; Rodney Lee
Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph J
W. Miller, Prairie Village; John Michael
Rose, Prairie Village; Randall Wait-
ington, xx; Randy Walters, xx;
Monument; Jerome Arthur
Neubert, Mankato; James William Bodin,
Lawrence; James D. Grabner, Potwin;
David Grant Mackenzie, Prairie Village;
and John Douglas Jones, Timken.
Lambda Chi Alpha (18)
James B. Kramer, Hugotum; Rober
M Anderson, Mission; Richard F. Taylor,
Anderson, Mission; Richard F. Taylor,
Prairie Village; Alan Ray Gardner, Liberal; John T. Wright; Concordia; Glen Lee Jackson; Kamsa City; David Sherman Broeller; Hugotton; Lennard Thompson; Lee Thompson; Hugonot; Victor Lee Locke; Coffeyville; Frederick Charles Hilter II, Humboldt; Allen D. McCown; Hutchinson; Donald G. Holtsey III, Luther L. Fry; Dodge City; Gayle R. Anderson, Garnett; and Robert E. Borion, Cleveland, O.
Phi Delta Theta (27)
William G. Brewer, Charleston, Mo.; William Wright Brown, Prairie Village; Sam K. Bruner, Roeland Park; Phillip Lee Currier, Salina; Donald Scott Campbell.
Kirkwood, Mo.; Mo. John Hunter Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Kirby Van Deeer, Topeka; William Lockton Frick, Shawnee Mission; Harry Thomas Gibson, Kansas City; Paul Anthony Jacobs, Hays, Brea McMahon, Kent, O.; John Edward Neal, Hutchinson; David William Newcomer, Prairie Village, Charles E. Patterson, Joplin, Mo.; Nicholas Dasbach Park, Shawnee Mission; Cas Peña Teeka, Hartford Wayne Rice, Lees Summit, Mo.; David Leslie Robinson, Iowa; John Henry Ross III, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Prentiss Jr. Johnson, Eric J. Rothgebbe,
(Continued on page 10)
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VI 3-0330
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
KU's 'Brigadoon' Makes Big Hit in Far Eastern Tour
The University Theatre production of "Brigadoon" after spending the summer raising morale in Army camps and delighting Far Eastern audiences—is back in the United States.
The 18-member cast arrived in the United States last week after leaving Lawrence in July. It was the first KU production to participate in overseas tours, which have been sponsored for the past three years by the U.S. government and the American Educational Theater Assn.
Asked to Give More Performances
The KU group was the first selected to give additional performances in American embassies in the area of a cultural exchange program.
The main purpose of the tour was to entertain American military personnel in the Far East. However, the seven-week tour was extended another week for the troupe to give extra performances to foreign national audiences in Korea, Japan and the Philippines.
First Musical in Korea
First Music in Korea
In Seoul, the production was the first musical play ever to be staged in Korea, according to the director of the Seoul Won Gak Sa Theatre. Oh, Hwa-Sup, chairman of the Korean Theatre Arts Council noted this in a printed statement welcome.
ing the KU troupe to Korea. The statement read in part:
"To be sure, the Kansas production, with its new form of arts, will contribute enormously toward the renewed understanding of the theatrical arts."
According to Miss Tomi Yadon, choreographer for the show, there was no language problem.
"Dancing is a universal language it comes across." Miss Yadon said
Baggage Limited
Although the language barrier proved to be no problem, difficulties cropped up concerning the baggage. The troupe traveled with only 10 Army footlockers for the scenery, props and costumes and 66 lbs. of luggage a person. Everything was paired to a versatile minimum, including the script which had to meet a 90-minute military regulation.
The "orchestra" consisting of a stereo set, two speakers and the tape-recorded music of the University of Kansas orchestra, filled one of the lockers.
The remaining nine footlockers had to accommodate the elaborate Scottish costumes for the 23 characters in the musical play by Frederic Loewe and Alan Jay Lerner, and other gear necessary for all performances.
Problems In Presenting Productio
Problems in Presenting Production Because of the size of the cast and the problems encountered in presenting "Brigadoon" in areas ranging from outdoors to our embassies in Manila and Tokyo, members of the troupe often had to "double-up." Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre was the only one who did not act. He operated the stereo set.
Even the footlockers did double duty. They formed the basis for a multi-use setting changed by the players for the various scenes.
Convicts' Good Deed
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) Inmates of the Texas prison system volunteered to be human guinea pigs for tests of oral polio vaccine containing live polio virus.
Tests conducted by the Baylor Medical College on the 500 convicts may result in better protection for children susceptible to polio.
No Softie Now
CINCINNATI — (UPI) – Pitcher Bill Henry of the Cincinnati Reds was signed to a professional baseball contract without any previous hardball experience. He was scouted while playing softball.
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Scholarship Hall Proctors Named
一
Men's scholarship hall proctors at the University for the 1960-61 academic year have been appointed by Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson
The five men assign the household duties and maintain the duty roster for the scholarship halls. The pro-
ctorship carries a room and board scholarship.
VI 3-9737
The new proctors are:
The new proctors are:
Battenfeld Hall: Larry Ehrlich.
Russell junior. Foster Hall: Dale
Collison, Humboldt sophomore. Jolliffe Hall: Bill Daeschner, Topeka
juniper. Pearson Hall: Richard M.
Moore, Wellington sophomore.
Stephenson Hall: Walter Brauer,
Bonner Springs junior.
Peeping Tom Gets Shocked
He succeeds Dr. Harold G. Barr who retired as dean June 30, after 23 years' service to the University.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) After police investigation revealed that a reported peeping-tom was a San Antonio woman's boy friend, the woman invited the man away from her window and into the house.
University Theatre To Hold Auditions
Picture magazines are the opiate of the reading classes. James Wrightson
New Dean Appointed For School of Religion
His appointment was made jointly by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the Kansas Bible Chair of the Christian Church and the Kansas School of Religion Board in July.
William J. Moore of Des Moines, Ia., has been named new dean of the School of Religion at the University of Kansas.
The University Theatre will houn opening auditions for the new school year Monday through Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The theater group will audition singers, actors, dancers, technicians, and all other persons interested in theater work.
Open readings will be held from "Most Happy Fella," "Look Homeward Angel," and "Greensleeve's Magic."
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KU Professor and Family Are Forced to Flee From Congo
A University anatomy professor and his family were among the many white families threatened by the South African Congo uprising this summer. Howard Matzke and his family were forced to flee the Congo for Kampala, Uganda.
Prof. Matzek was doing research in the Congo when the young republic began its rebellion.
Prof. Matzke is now doing work at the Medical School at Makerere College in Kampala and is teaching 35 Ugandians neuroanatomy and is continuing his research project.
Administration Concerned
The University of Kansas administration became concerned when communication from the Matzkes ceased and the Congo situation intensified. A diplomatic check was requested by the University to insure the safety of the Matzkes.
Paul Foofe, professor of anatomy, said Pref. Matzke will remain in Kampala until February 4, and is now working on primate brains. He is trying to find how certain pathways in the brain are laid down.
On Safari
Prof. Roofe said that Prof. Matzke has been on several safaris since his arrival at Kampala. The safari are a means to collect animals for his research project.
There are no English or American schools in Kampala so Prof. Matzke and his wife are acting as teachers for their two children, Judith, 15, and Charles, 11.
Driven From Congo
Prof. Matzke and his family went to the Congo during June. He was doing research at the Institute for Scientific Research in Central Africa.
The uprising drove Prof. Matzke and his family from the Congo during the middle of July. His wife and children were flown to safety and then, with the help of an Army officer. Prof. Matzke drove overland with their possessions.
Prof. Matzke reported in a letter written to the Lawrence Journal World he was able to take all of his scientific and personal belongings with him.
In his letter Prof. Matzke said:
"The situation in the Congo became untenable. At first I could not believe it, since as my earlier letters indicated, I did not expect trouble for some time. It all happened very suddenly. Our area was relatively quiet, but one could sense a very tense and explosive situation."
Getting Competition
University Daily Kansan
DULUTH,- Minn. (UPI) — For the first time in 20 years Fred Ash, 75, will have competition in the election for the office of clerk of district court.
And, he'll be opposed by his former assistant, Harry Anderson. 65. Ash has held the post since 1936, and last competed in an election in 1940.
Prof. Matzke praised the ham radio operators for their part in his escape. He said;
'Hams' Help
"As an example, it was through them that we obtained the Air Force plane (the plane flew his family to safety)."
Prof. Matzke said that after the women and children of their community were airlifted to safety they tried to get an interview with Miruhu, president of the Kivu. He said that they finally set a date but that Miruhu did not show up.
Prof. Matake said that they wanted to outline their needs, ask for guaranteed safety and offer whatever help they could give.
"This little experience made me wonder how much the government really wants help, since all the time we were waiting for him that day, he was in a local club."
Matzke Wonders
Prof. Matzke said that it took them $ 2^{1 / 2} $ days to reach Kampala from the Congo, a trip of about 400 miles.
"Despite all of this," he said, "I would not trade the experience for anything. We can now appreciate Africa and African problems."
Designer Craft Show At KU Next Month
The Seventh Kansas Designer Craftsman Show will be held at KU from October 30 to November 19 in the Kansas Union Building.
The Department of Design is sponsoring the show. Anyone who lives or has lived in Kansas or Kansas City, Mo., may enter. Exhibits in ceramics, silversmithing, sculpture, weaving, or jewelry will be shown and $1.000 in prizes will be awarded.
Entry cards and work are due Oct. 16 to 19.
Silence is the best tactic for him who distrusts himself—Francois, duce de la Rochefoucauld.
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Thursday, Sept. 15. 1960
KU Is Third in Wilson Awards
Only two U.S. public universities had more students receive coveted Woodrow Wilson fellowships for the coming year than KU.
three times KU's enrollment.
KU's 13 fellows compares with 28 for California and 18 for Michigan University, both with more than
the times KU's enrollment. Only 8 private universities had more fellows. A total of 18 Kansas students and 38 students in Big Eight schools received fellowships.
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Page 19
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
Twenty-Six KU Fraternities Pledge 504 Men
(Continued from Page 7)
Hays; Jim D. Suebentrop, Great Bend; Michael George Warmer, Emporia; Claude H. Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., and David Arthur White, Prairie Village.
Sigma Pi (1) Jeffrey C. LaVay, Lawrence.
Theta Tau (1)
Theta Rad (1)
Sheldon Simon, Pittsburgh, Pa
Phi Gamma Delta (28)
Paul D. Ackerman, Colby; Robert A. Anderson, Riverside, Calif.; Gene T. Chiles, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Joseph A. Hambrigh, Plainville; William M. Mills, Topeka, Kansas; William W. Wade, Prairie Village, David Duncan Prairie Village; Tom Brungardt Jr; Pratt; Fred R. Michaels III; River Forest, Ill; Gary F. Powers, Savannah, John C. Bungarner Jr., Tulsa, Okla. Charles E. Whitman, Kansas City, Mo. Stephen R. Ryan, Salina, Iowa. Inderney R. Anderson, Dave P. Cline, Wichita; Michael H. Mount, Wichita; Steven E. Wickliff, Prairie Village, Robert E. Sale, St. Joseph, Mo.; Don L. Meislinger, Topeka; Donald W. Hatton Salina; Thomas W. Hutchinson, Wichita; Terrence E. Sylter, Hutchinson; Singer D. Plainville; Charles K. Baber Jr., Webster Groves, Mo.; Milton S. Patterson Jr. Topeka; and Fred R. Kennedy, Leewood
Phi Kanna Psi (24)
Michael Spencer Johnson, Salina; Stanley D. Gifford, Mission; Don Robert Armacoil Pau, Prairie Village; Max V Elison, Paola; George Lancaster, Junior Vet James R. Eschenheimer, Linden City; James R. Eschenheimer, Chillicothe, Mo; Patrick M. Halloran, Kansas City, Mo; William H. Thompson, Wichita; Jerry Brueck, Paola; Thomas H. Thompson Colby; Gary Wesley Brent; Prairie Vil Wish; Michael Lee Zewink; Lawrence Clyde Martin Reed III, Parsons; Richard Lee Collister, Lawrence; Steve Norman Edmonds, Lawrence; Ralph Winfield Campbell, Lawrence; James Lee Hughes Hutchinson; Charles Alan Seibel, Hutchinson; Mark Isely Germann, Hiawatha; Alan Dale Gribben, Parsons; and Joe Herring, Parsons.
Phi Kappa Tau (19)
Peter Charles Black, Mission; Walter Edward Russell Jr., Olathe; John Sidney Nickels, Mission; Robert Dennis Bowers Mission; William Whitaker Jr., Richard R. Whitaker Jr., Kansas City Evert R. Sisney, Kansas City; Carl Stephen Long, Prairie Village; James C Harris, St Louis, Mo.; Edwin R. Gauoun, Penn State, Penn State University; Manley Kansas City; John Feeney, Indy pendence, Mo.; Charles Eugene Boomer, Kansas City; Paul Edward Bureh III, Kansas City; David Hoit Monconachie Chitota Lake, Nebraska; Movitch Kansas City; Stephen Ralton Buckle, Newark and William Bryan Bliss, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Theta (14)
Albert R. Gallant Jr., Wichth; Ronald V. Szezgeli, Leavenworth; Jerald M. Eakes, Toneka; Ernie P Quigley, Kan-
linsville; P. B. Pugh, Lina; Thomas E. Enright, Kansas City; David M. Salva, Sugar Creek, Mo.; Richard H. O'Leary, Independence, Mo.; Ronald A. Guzice, Lawrence; Raymond J. Moore, Lawrence; Donald J. Jackman, Garrett; John R. Fidre, Lawrence; Samuel T. Mylnar, Ansonia Conn.; and Roy C. Gallup, Kansas City.
Pi Kappa Alpha (19)
Robert D. Bowersock, Prairie Village; Charles D. Jones II, Prairie Village; Kenneth Warren Clark, Prairie Village; John Michael Hughes, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Sherard McCannon, King City, Mo.; Cooper David Chapman, Philadelphia; Cooper, Prairie Village; David E. Wenger Abilene; Richard L. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; John D. Osborn, Prairie Village; Kenneth M. Hov, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenn E. Price Jr., Bonner Springs; Tim Kennedy, Shawnee Mission; Steven J. Keach, Andrews, Tex.; Kevin W. Kearns, Columbia; Phil Jordan Jr.; Iola Glenay Crane, Shawnee Mont Thomas O'Leary, Baxter Springs and Gerald S. Volgenau, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Sigma Alphab Epsilon (30)
Bob Charles Tieszen, Newton; Jim Davis, Sedgewick; Tom Roenboldt, Topaeka Denny Herlocker, Vinfeld; Larry Penney, City; Jim Hall, Wichita; David Kerr, Kansas City; Steve McCommon, Kansas City, Mo; Clarence H. Steele, Jr., Kanbury, Robert Angle, Kansas City, Jeff Helzett, Henderson,rence; Don Hildred, Golden Cobb, Richard D. Smith, Great Bend, Mark Button Great Bend, John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo; Greg Davis, Atchison, Jim Pratt, Durham, Prafft; David Palmerey, Lawrence, David Kinkaid, Oxford; W. J. Geistz, Wichita Eben O, Porch III, Kansas City, Mo; Morriss Jay, Galena Lake, Kansas City, Tenn.; Tim Calabrese, John Thompson Jr., Springfield, Mo; Michael Mason, Omaha, Neb; and James E Becker, Jefferson City, Mo.
Siigma Chi (97)
Bruce Douglas Hall, Coffeville; Henry Schwaller Jr., Hayes; Max Beinkmann, Tulsa, Okla; Michael G. Smith Bartlesville, Okla; Malbon H. Gravy, Chimeree Robert, Sherwain, Emoria; Roland Lloyd Rogers, Garden City; Lloyd H. Warren, Wichita; Stephen George Smith McPherson; John W. Anderson, Prairie Moore Red Holbrook, Kansas City; Moore Roswell, N. M.; Barney Kibchen Kansas City, Mo.; Carl David Baeier Wichita; Michael Edward David Bonehole, Certon Voorhees I. Kansas City Martini Hardwood, M. Press; Kirkwood, Mo.; John P. Hanna, Lawrence; Jeri B. Craig, Lawrence; Lee Spencer Ayres, Wichita; Douglas L.
Young, McPherson; John D. Hyson, Omaha, Neb.; W. Keith Swinehart II, McPherson; and Steve McNown, Lawrence. *Sigma Ma* (23)
Ronald E. Turner, Great Bend; Raymond H. Woods, El Dorado; V. Parker Lessig, Leavenworth; Frederick William Mitteilstad III, Reno, Nev.; Kent T. Perkasawatomi, Jervis Dykes, Leavenworth; Ginger Ganzer, Thomas A. Schwindt, Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Schultz, Russell; R. Brucevuilt, Grand Island, Neb. Gene M. Bailey, Geodesha, William D. Sites, Sedgwick; Keene, William D. Sites, Newbury, Newau, Newau, Newau, Surrey, England; John D. Cole, Osawatomie; Steve L. Graham, Wichita; Patrick W. Henry, Ft Scot; Ron Gallagher, Ft Scott; Mike Young, Hutchinson; Philip Young, Hutchinson; M. Sexton, Jefferson City, Mo.; Larry L. Smith, Wichita; and Mike Elwell, Wichita.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (29)
James Shaw Comfort, Shawnee Mission; Rolla Craig Coleman, Kansas City; Mo. Gary Stanley Smith, Kansas City; Mo. Michael Stone, Kansas City; Edulge Reiley, St. Joseph; Mo. Don W hollowell, Topeka; Joseph Greer Peppard, Kansas City; Mo. Robert Steven King, Akron; Alen Sasson Augusta; Pete Quatroch, Kansas City; Richard Travis Kalean, Kansas City; Mo. Charles F Twiss, Kansas City; Mo. Donald Dean Liforth Kansas City; Mo. C. Westfield Kansas City; Mo. Michael L. McDowell, Elinwood; George Edward Burkett III, Kingman;
Robert Chase *Branden*, Kingman; Richard L. Quinn, Baxter Springs; Gary Carl King, Olsburg; Robert Watson Baity Jr; Gardner; Raymond Everett Meyn Jr; Kansas City; Albert Edwin Kraulkus, Shawnee Mission; Charles Vorworscha, Mission; Maurice Maurin Childers; Munzie; Lawrence H. Schmidt; Bethel; Stanley Owen Jones, Bartlesville; Okla.; Melvin R. Good, Phillipsburg; Abbott Louis Herestch, Webster Groves, Mo.
Tau Kappa Epsilon 24)
John Ross Martin, Ottawa; Thorre Ellsworth Nolan, Ottawa; Dan Davis Hare, Willowbrook, Hutchinson; William Roderick Lennard, Ottawa; Raymond Charles Riggs, Valley Center; Gary Curtis Clifton, Rockport, Mo.; William James Ossenfort, St. Louis, Mo.; Steve Hall, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert E. White, Mission; Dennis Gene Morriay, Kansas City, Mo.; Lance M. Keller, Kirkwood, Mo.; Lyman Michael, Knoxville, Mo.; Halstedt, Thomas W. Deaver, Mulvane; Allain Krems, Berenwil, Ill.; John Bilch, Berwyn, Ill.; Robert Roeder, Mount Hope; Steven Scott Shaffer, Hutchinson; Richard D Kanin, Kansas City, Mo.; Ernest Jay Deines, WaKeeney Barlee, Lee Edwin, Waveny, Jerry Allen Wien, Hutchinson; and Charles Henry Friesen, Hutchinson.
Theta Chi (19)
James L. M. Dodden; Joseph Mo.
Richard A. Dodden; Overbrook; Charles
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Page 11
A
KU VIA COSTA RICA—Peters Caws, associate professor of philosophy, aids one of the Costa Rican students in a class he visited during the
summer. At the far right is one of the KU students now spending her junior year in Costa Rica, Mary Grauberger, Overland Park.
Down the street she ran, her bare feet churning up small eddies of dust as she hurried toward the bar. In her hands the girl carefully held three cans. In a moment she disappeared inside.
Apply Now for '61-'62
KU Students Study in Costa Rica
This scene took place recently in the small mountain town of San Antonio de Escaucaj in Costa Rica. The girl, 12-year-old Maria, was rushing fresh finger paints to her classmates, whose classroom was in a small room next door to the bar.
INSIDE, a University of Kansas student, Jane Tasker of Kansas City, Mo., was telling her charges, in Spanish, how to use the paints. They listened quietly, and then they began to assault the papers on their desks with reds, blues and vellows.
Miss Tasker, a member of KU's first group spending its junior year abroad in Costa Rica brought arts and crafts to the community's school, now being held in temporary quarters while the school roof is being renamed.
At first, the townpeople wondered about the new visiting teacher. But now, people come to their doors to wave to her, and the children proudly take home their plaster of Paris relief maps of Costa Rica, figures modeled out of soap and painted bottles.
TEACHING ONE DAY a week is newspapers of Costa Rica, and an-
THE BEGINNING
NEW STUDENT SIZE — Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is aiding the teaching of crafts in Costa Rica. Miss Tasker is one of the KU students who is presently in the junior year abroad program.
Miss Tasker's special project. All of the 11 KU students now in Costa Rica also have projects which they pursue while taking a full schedule of courses at the University of Costa Rica.
This first group will be succeeded by a second group from KU beginning in February. Applications are now being accepted for the second junior year abroad by George Waggoner and Francis H. Heller, dean and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
One student, Mark Horsky of Marysville, plays with a local basketball team. Another is studying the newspapers of Costa Rica, and an other is interested in social welfare institutions.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in the program, which runs from February
to November, are urged to contact the dean's office immediately so they can enroll in Special Studies in Spanish, a one hour course which meets Tuesday at 4 p.m. This course will provide students with background on Costa Rica.
The program, set up last February, enables students who have completed three semesters of college work and who have sufficient background in Spanish—16 semester hours of Spanish or its equivalent—to enroll in regular classes at the University of Costa Rica.
CREDIT EARNED by students in Costa Rica will be recognized by KU as resident credit here.
program. The costs of this program and travel are paid for by a U.S. government grant.
Prior to the departure for Costa Rica, students spend a week in Washington, D.C., in an orientation
The University of Costa Rica is a young institution, patterned on North American universities. The campus is about two miles from the capital, San Jose. Students live with Costa Rican families near the campus.
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Population Growth
NEW YORK (UPI) — Nearly three million U.S. men will become fathers this year and many will be forced to find more living and sleeping space for their families, housing sources say.
However, some will be able to convert unused attic space into additional bedroom areas.
A surge of prospective freshmen has caused University officials to make significant realignments in the residence hall system, according to Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students.
Dormitories Realigned To Meet Student Surge
The major shifts are the assignment of Luther N. Lewis Hall, with its capacity of 432, to upperclass women and of Carruth O'Leary Hall, accommodating 200, and Grace Pearson Hall, for 48, to men. These are reversals of last spring's planned occupancies.
Has Obligations
"Our obligation, under the regulations of the Board of Regents, to supply residence hall accommodations to all freshman women set off the chain reaction." Dean Woodruff said
"However, we are most fortunate that our dormitory system is highly flexible and modern, enabling us easily to meet immediate needs."
Dean Woodruff noted that all residence halls, except the original unit of Corbin Hall, are less than 10 years old and 75 percent of them have been added in the past five years. He also noted that both men and women had occured at different times each of the halls involved so that no major operating difficulties would be faced
Women Shifted
Freshman women will have all of Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson Halls on North College Hill. The upperclass women who did have about half the latter structure and who also had O'Leary Hall last year will be moved to the new Lewis Hall
"The new arrangement will permit us to offer more modern dormitory facilities to both men and women than we had in September of 1959," Dean Woodruff explained.
The lineup will be: Women—Corbin, 320; Gentruc Sellars Pearson, 430; Lewis, 432. Total: 1,182, up 284 over 1959.
S70,100 Contracted
Men—Joseph R. Pearson, 416; Carr-
//Ruth-OLEY, 200; Grace Pearson,
48; Temlin, 432. Total: 1,096, up 148
over 1959.
By August I, some 250 more freshman women had signed dormitory contracts than on that date in 1959. The total of 701 contracts, each representing a payment of $100, also is 176 more than 1959's final figure. The number of upperclass women contracts is 343, up 77 over a year ago.
The August 1 figure for men's resident hall contracts was 826. This men's housing system is so new there are no valid comparative figures.
Ample Housing
Dean Woodruff expressed confidence there would be ample housing for KU's student body this fall.
"We're going to come out about even on the increase in women's enrollment and there are still places in Oread Hall for men and adequate housing in Lawrence homes," he said.
Oread Hall, just west of Memorial Stadium, is a World War II barracks structure without food service. Last year it was open only in the fall semester. Men living there will pay $10 rent for the semester, compared to $90 throughout the rest of the residence hall system, and will have the option of taking meals at Joseph I. Pearson Hall.
Both men and women pay $70 a month for room and board of 20 meals a week.
(Continued on page 16)
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
STARS BRIGHT COLORS GLO! TONITE'S THE NIGHT TO SEE A SHOW! JUBILEE SHOWTIME
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Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 196
Faculty, Staff Changes and Additions Announced
Several members were added to the faculty of the University of Kansas during the summer.
At the same time present and former members of the faculty and graduates from the University received promotions and appointments.
The following is a run-down on the accomplishments of the faculty and graduates.
ERNEST PULLIAM, a longtime resident of Lawrence, has joined the University of Kansas staff as housing manager.
He replaced William Chestnut, housing manager since 1951, who resigned Aug. 13 to take employment with the Allen Press, a Lawrence printing firm.
KARL C. KAPPELMAN, a Lawrence resident for nearly 30 years, has been appointed an extension representative in the Bureau of Conferences and Institutes at the University of Kansas. He takes the place of Louis Stroup, Jr., who left September 1 to take a position with the Pittsburgh Morning Sun newspaper.
DR. WILLIAM C. COTTLE, professor of education at the University of Kansas, is the new president of the American Catholic Psychological Association.
The American Catholic Psychological Association has the aims of interpreting to Catholics the meaning of modern psychology and to advance its acceptance in Catholic circles, and to provide a forum for discussion of psychological questions of special interest to Catholies. The ACPA meets at the same time as the American Psychological Association.
HOWARD E. SMITHER of Wichita has been named assistant professor of music history and literature at the University of Kansas.
He has been on the faculty of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music the past five years and has finished work for the Ph.D. degree there.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER has named Dr. William L. Valk, professor of surgery at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, to membership on the board of regents of the National Library of Medicine.
Dr. Valk is chairman of the KU School of Medicine faculty library committee and head of the section of urology.
JAMES E. DYKES, associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, has been reelected regional dean of district nine of the American Academy of Advertising. The region includes Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
Prof. Dykes is a member of the Assn. for Education in Journalism, the Direct Mail Club of Kansas City, Alpha Delta Sigma and the Advertising Federation of America.
The Academy is a national organization for advertising educators affiliated with the AFA.
DR. EDWIN ELBEL, professor of physical education and director of the Veterans Training Service at the University of Kansas, has been appointed to serve as a member of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation's Gulick Award Committee.
DR. EDUARDO BETORET PARIS, former member of the University of Kansas faculty, has been promoted from assistant professor to associate professor of Spanish at the University of Rochester, New York
He taught at KU from 1949-55 and received his doctor of philosophy degree here in 1957.
DR. JOHN L. MARGRAVE, who received his Ph.D in chemistry from the University of Kansas in 1950, has been promoted to professor at the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Margrave came to KU from Kansas City, Kas., where he was graduated from Rosedale High School. He received a B.S. degree in engineering physics from KU in 1948.
New Faculty Members
N. I Ananthanarayaman, min and meet-
enger. Mel Adams, assistant prof. of
romance languages; Prof. Agnault-Andreu-
t visiting assist. prot. of Romance langua-
tion; Isthak Barr-Leway, visiting assist. prot. of Romance languages; William Baes, instr. in sociology and anthropology; Carol instr. in mathematics; Ferdinand C Bates, in mathematics; Benjamin Benefield, instr. Romance languages.
Gerald Bernstein, instr. art history; J. M. Bochenski, Rose Morgan vis. prof. (philosophy); Ruth Boxberger, instr. music education; John Brand, instr. business; Marcel Bosseau, instr. guages; Marcel Bosseau, instr. romance languages; Daniel Brown, instr. education; Beatrice Cohen, instr. psychology; John T. Cole, instr. anthropology; Cecil G. Cole, instr. speech; Harry D. Compton, instr. architecture; Dan L. Costley, instr. speech;
William Howard, instr., education;
Helmut Hulbsbergen, ast. prof., German;
Donald Inbody, instr., education; Col.
Clyde Jones, army; Michael Kollinem,
visiting ast. prof. German; Bill Kuhke,
instr., speech and theatre; Angel Madayg
instr., aero. engineering; Mertes
Kinney, professor, civil engineering; C.
Scott Moss, visiting professor, psychology;
Donald Creighton, instr., mechanical engineering; Jed Davis, asst. prof., speech; Martin Dorobee, asst. instr., mathematics; Kent Farrell, instr., mechanical engineering; Benjamin Friesen, asst. prot., radiation biophysics, Larry Hanson, business; John Hanson, instr., organ, Charlton Hannan, professor, English;
Shouts, asst. professor, psychology;
Charles F. Sidman, instr, history; Roger
Singleton, instr, business; Edward E.
Smissman, professor, pharmacy; Carolyn
J. Snell, physical education; Otto
Serensen, instr, German; Byron Springer.
Andrew Page, visiting instr., mathematics; John Perry, ast. instr., piano; Larry Pippin, instr., political science; M. Rueschhoff, assoc. professor, educa-
mology; Michael Stater, ast. professor, psychology; Michael Stater, asst. professor, German; Franklin C.
instr. business; L. S. Srineth, visiting professor, engr. mechanics; Heinrich Stammler, assoc. professor; German; Christopher Stuart, instr., English; Leonard Suelter, instr., mech. engineering.
William Tarenke, instr., German; Errika E. Theobaid, instr., German; Kenneth Vaughn, instr., civil engineering, Edgar B. Wickberg, instr., history; Yun-Sheng Yu, assoc. professor, engineering mechanics.
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
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 Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
Hall System Realigned
(Continued from page 11)
Besides the facilities for 2,278 in the residence hall system, the University houses 450 in scholarship halls and has 294 apartments for married students. Sororities house about 700 women and fraternities can accommodate upwards of 1,500 men.
Although applications for admission by new freshmen are up significantly over last year's figure, KU officials are perplexed about the effect on total enrollment, which was 9.425 last fall with 8.711 at Lawrence.
The big graduating class—178 more received degrees than in 1959—was much larger than the junior class. Applications for admission with advanced standing are only slightly ahead of the 1959 figure. Therefore a freshman class as much as 300 larger than in 1959 might produce only a small effect on the total, according to Dr. Carl G. Fahrbach, Jr. assistant director of admissions.
Acceptances Up
He said acceptances of new students were up about a third over those of August 1, 1959.
"But we can't flatly say we'll have
a third more freshman in September, he explained. "Because of better counseling in high schools, the applications seem to come in earlier every year, which tends to throw off our comparative figures."
Language Exams Will Be Saturday
The written portion of the foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 8 a.m. Saturday in the following rooms:
Latin, Fraser 1; German, Fraser 7; Spanish, Fraser 9, and French, Fraser 11.
The list of those passing will be posted on the departmental bulletin boards on Monday morning. These students should make an appointment with the appropriate departmental secretary for the second part of the examination, which will consist of a brief oral interview.
Proficiency in one language or 16 semester hours of one foreign language is required of all students graduating from the College who entered as freshmen since the fall of 1959.
The staff of Campus Beauty Shoppe wishes to welcome you back to the Hill—we'll be looking forward to seeing you upperclassmen again, and are eager to meet you freshmen.
BARBARA ARNOLD PAT WILLIAMS CHERYL ZIMMERMAN MARY LOU FARROW MR. CORN
Campus Beauty Shoppe
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Sports
Daily hansan
Activities
58th Year. No.1 SECTION E
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
Kansas Looking for Upset
A determined band of Jayhawkers meets nationally ranked Texas Christian University Saturday with stubborn ideas of pulling the season's first major upset.
Coach Jack Mitchell, erupting with his usual enthusiasm, feels his boys will be ready physically and mentally to give a maximum effort.
"We look for TCU to be tougher than last year when they beat us," Coach Mitchell said. "But if we get a break at the right time, I wouldn't be shocked if we really surprised them."
The Associated Press preseason poll ranked TCU 11th while Kansas was not listed. In other preseason polls, the Horned Frogs have been as high as 6th. Kansas was picked 8th in one poll.
Abe Martin's Frogs, traditionally aerial minded, have two top passing quarterbacks — Donald George and Guy Gibbs. Gibbs is a 6-7 sophomore.
TCU is defending Southwest Conference champion and only returns two starters from last season's eleven. One is All America candidate Robert "Tiger" Lilly, 6-5 250-pound tackle. Arvie Martin, 220-pound center, is the other regular back.
After Saturday's live sermimage, the coach commented, "Our passing looked much better today; yes, I thought it was fine." John Hadl, last season's all-conference halfback who has been alternating between half and quarterback, and Roger McFarland, are running Mitchell's first two units and account for most of KU's footballs in the air.
Coach Mitchell says that the Texas team will be as strong in passing this year as last, but quickly adds his own team has installed a much better pass offense.
Hadl, a junior from Lawrence, is a triple threat every time he touches the ball. He is one of the most feared runners in the conference and he led the Big Eight in punting last season. McFarland will be
seeing his first varsity action after transferring to Kansas last fall from Texas Christian with Bert Coan, standout left half.
Kansas has its work cut out Saturday as the Hawkers have not been able to beat the Southwest conference kingpins since the 1951 and 1952 seasons. Those are the only two victories Kansas has over TCU in the 17-year rivalry. KU tied in 1957, 13-13.
TCU is the first of Kansas' power-packed schedule. Other non- conference foes are Syracuse and Iowa.
"It's not a schedule for a lot of victories," Coach Mitchell said. "The boys realize the challenge. We are going to go into our first four or five games as definite underdogs, but you have to remember, we like to win an awful lot!"
Kansas LE (190) Milton Ham
Larry Allen (180) LT (235) Bobby Plummer
Larry Louseh (195) LT
Dick Davis (225) LT
Elvin Basham (180) LG (205) Buddy Lucas
Fred Hageman (220) C (220) Arvie Martin
Ben Boydston (180) RG (225) Ray Pinion
Jim Mills (180) RG
Stan Kirshman (200) RT (250) Robert Lilly
Sam Simpson (193) RE (195) Buddy Iles
John Hadl (191) QB (195) Donald George
Roger McFarland (183) QB
Bert Coan (200) LH (205) Larry Dawson
John Hadl (191) LH
Curtis McClinton (212) RH (195) Larry Terrell
Doyle Schick (191) FB (195) Max Pierce
TOMMY LEE
A gridiron schedule that causes shudders in the corner of KU rooters has not dimmed the potential of this year's Jayhawker eleven, which experts term the best Kansas squad in years.
Heading the candidates for the starting positions is senior letterman Sam Simpson. Simpson, a 195 pound alternate unit starter last season, is a sharp blocker and a savage rusher who could gobble up conference honors.
PERHAPS THE BIGGEST PROBLEM Coach Jack Mitchell faces will be in developing a pair of ends comparable to the graduated John Pepercorn and Dale Remsburg. Both were three-year veterans.
To live up to the advance billing, the Jays will field a team deep in backfield talent and strong in frontline promise.
CURTIS McCLINTON... gets running room
Like end, tackle is a problem in this season's line picture from the experience angle. Last year's starters Ken Fitch and Dewitt Lewis are gone via the graduation route.
STILL EXPERIENCE IS NOT as heavy as it appears among this trio. Davis missed four games last year with ankle trouble. Kirshman played
Unlettered junior Larry Allen could take over either spot on passnagging ability alone.
Line coaches George Bernhardi and Bobby Goad will build this position on three well-regarded junior lettermen, Dick Davis, Stan Kirshman and Larry Lousch. Although none can be classed as a standout yet, all are solid, consistent performers who have shown steady improvement since the outset of their sophomore seasons.
Strong Backs, Stellar Line Boost Jayhawks
briefly in only one game before being shelved by a severe ankle injury. He is a hardship case with two more seasons of eligibility. He has no experience at defensive tackle since he played end defensively as a sophomore. Lousch saw only the briefest action thru the first half of the '59 schedule.
As has been the pattern since Jack Mitchell assumed command here in '58, this squad is far lighter than those employed by most Big Eight clubs. Davis is the heavyweight at 225.
There is only one guard beyond 200 pounds on Kansas' 1960 roster. Yet, this position, along with center, figures to be the strongest in the Javhawker line.
AY
Stuffed in compact bundles is enough ability, depth, experience
(Continued on Page 9)
JACK MITCHELL GOES AFTER his first win against Texas Christian University since he began coaching at Kansas.
Easton Advocates Olympic Change
By John Peterson
Kansas track coach Bill Easton returned from the Olympics disappointed but convinced the United States could have done better.
"We should have learned a lesson. We got our tails beat by Russia, but we did as well as could be expected under the circumstances."
Coach Easton, just a few days after his return from Rome and the Olympic games, blamed the United States' procedure of picking the team and system of training athletes for the poor showing.
"We are competing against nations dedicated to getting the job done. We must face up to reality. If we are to win in the Olympics we can't simply train one out of four years.
The Russian Millions
"Russia's team coach told me that more than three and a half million athletes tried for the Russian team this year. He said more than five and a half million would be trying out for the 1964 team," Coach Easton said.
The Jayhawker coach said that the American entries in the games had as much potential as those from any nation, but that the U.S. performer must be given the training and coaching to win.
Nieder. Oerter Please
Coach Fasten then shifted back to particulars. "I was never so proud in my life as when three American flags were hoisted and the Star Spangled Banner was being played while Bill Nieder and Al Oerter stood on the winner's stands.
"We were either at the top of our game or flat on our faces. The boys who did do a good job were the dedicated athletes," he said.
Coach Easton couldn't keep from talking about his disappointment in the American entry at the Olympics.
Hernan entry at the Olympic Battle of Ideologies
"This is not only a battle of athletics, but a battle of ideologies. We don't wish to take away our individuality, but we don't wish to get beat by simply being passive about the games.
"Our boys were so ill-prepared mentally. It seemed to me that only a few really knew what they were over there for and what had to be done.
"Avery Brundage, International AAU president, said that the American people are getting soft. I don't believe this. It's our system that's wrong."
Service an Opportunity
Service an Opportunity
"We need to emphasize this every
Despite his strong feelings on the American showing at Rome, Coach Easton couldn't say enough about the splendor and pageantry of the games.
year and the ideal place to do it is in the service. A coach could an awful lot with the opportunity—I'd like to try it."
Preseason Grid Sales Hit Peak
Advance ticket sales for the 1950 football season have set an all-time record. To date, 11,600 season tickets have been sold. The previous high was 9,200 in 1952.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said sales have doubled over last year already. Tickets are still available for all games but choice seats are sold on a first come-first serve basis.
Called the greatest home schedule in KU's history, the Jayhawkers will face TCU. Syracuse, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado. This schedule, combined with the prospects of a great Jayhawker eleven, has caused the run on sales.
Promotion work by the sales office began after the MU game last year and has gathered steam since. The Oklahoma game, perennially the 'Big Game,' is the only one close to a sell-out, with only bleacher seats left.
On The Inside
Cross Country Roundup ... page 2
Big 8 Football
Roundup ... pages 3 through 7
Preparing For TCU
(Pictures) ... page 8
KU and the Olympics ... page 9
Sorority Pledge List ... page 14
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Sept. 15. 1960
136
PRESEASON STRATEGY—Coach Bill Easton and captain Bill Mills get together to discuss the forthcoming cross-country campaign. The opener is Oct. 8 at Missouri.
Cross-Country Squad Faces Tough Schedule
The Kansas Jayhawkers' cross-country team faces another loaded season with eight meets scheduled including the National AAU championships to close the campaign.
Coach Bill Easton's forces again face their roughest dual test when they meet the Chicago Track Club here Oct. 15. It was this Chicago club which snapped a Kansas dual meet winning skein at 22 straight last season.
Kansas again runs Arkansas from the Southwest conference. The Jayhawkers defeated the Porkers 15-48 last year with returning Bill Mills, this year's captain, taking first place.
The all-important Big Eight meet will be run at Stillwater, Okla., this season. Kansas is the defending champion.
28 National AAU (location to be decided)
The schedule follows:
The Times shows:
October 8 Mission there
15 Chicago Track Club
29 Oklahoma here
22 Arkansas there
29 Oklahoma here
5 Missouri Valley AAU
12 Big Eight Championships. Stillwater
November
21 NCAA Championships East Lansing
Swim Coach Wants Men
Jay Markley, KU's swimming and golf coach, has issued the call for all men interested in varsity swimming and varsity golf to see him in 107 Robinson. Markley said a fall golf schedule is tentatively planned.
They are George Winters, backstroke, Parkridge, Ill.; Bill Mills, freestyle, Topeka; Jack West, breaststroke, Wichita; Bill Coombs, freestyle, Wichita; Tom Hutchinson, swims all strokes, Wichita; John Kemp, butterfly, Springfield, Ill.; Dan Meisinger, butterfly, Topeka.
Markley said that a number of freshmen have indicated that they plan to go out for the freshman swimming team this year.
Dave Newcomer, Prairie Village; Cole Phillips, diver, Kansas City; Jerry Leisy, butterfly, Wichita; John Wettack, freestyle, Coffeyville; Don Wetzuet, butterfly, Topeka.
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Young But Potent
KU's Bill Easton, with his usual well-founded optimism, believes that this season's cross-country team may be the strongest Kansas has fielded since the days of Wes Santee in 1952.
Bill Mills, Denver, Colo., senior and captain, and Bill Dotson, Jamestown junior, will form the nucleus of the squad. Coach Easton is so high on the two distance aces that he feels both will easily be in the top five runners in the conference.
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"You would have to call us young but potent," Coach Easton reasoned. "We have some really sound sophomores to back up Mills and Dotson. I think our experienced runners will provide the needed experience to help our youngsters turn into excellent competitors."
Hawkers Eye Banner Cross-Country Year
The highly touted sophomores are Kirk Hagen, Bill Stoddard, Dave Kirkman, Bill Hayward and Ted Riesinger. Four of the five are from Oklahoma with Hayward from Lenexa.
Lindrud A Boost
Bob Lindrud, a junior from Moline, Ill., will provide another boost for the team.
"This team has an abundance of ability. I'm sure the boys will have a good season with any kind of luck." Coach Easton said.
Mills finished second in the conference meet last year behind Oklahoma State's Miles Eseman. The Cowboy ace graduated last year leaving Mills this season's conference favorite.
While in high school. Mills briefly held the state mile record. He attended Haskell Institute here.
Dotson Second Threat
Dotson also has proved himself to be a top-noise distance runner. He won the 1,500 meter Glenn Cunningham run at the Kansas Relays last spring, edging out Wichita's Archie San Romani. Dotson has also won the Missouri Valley AAU cross-country race.
Kansas will face stiff competition in the race for Big Eight laurels this year. Missouri returns its entire
Track Team Seeks Runners, Managers
Coach Bill Easton has issued the call for all men interested in participating in varsity track or cross-country to report to his office in Allen Field House. He also said that track members are needed.
squad. The Tigers finished a distant fourth last year.
String to 33
The Jayhawkers are working on a string of 33 consecutive conference wins. The Kansas team last year had its dual meet string of 22 straight wins snapped by the Chicago Track Club led by Phil Coleman.
Of the five sophiomores, Hagen, Riesinger and Hayward are expected to provide the most help. Hagen uncorked a 4:12.0 mile late last spring during a postal freshman meet.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — The San Francisco Forty-Niners expect to be bolstered this year by the return of Jim Face, former Michigan halfback who sat out the 1959 National Football League season with a 'knee injury.
These youngsters will have to take the place of last year's departed Brian Travis and Tom Skukta.
Bear Trip Revealed
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The Chicago Bear Alumni Fan Club has announced that its 10th annual trip will be to Cleveland next Dec. 10-11 for the team's game with the Browns at Cleveland Stadium.
Pace Is Returning
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THE University Shop ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
Page 3
Sophs Hold Key To K-State Hopes
(Editor's Note: This is one of seven articles describing the prospects and problems of KU's conference foes this season in football.)
MANHATTAN — Doug Weaver, pushing his K-State Cats hard, has run into his share of presenation woes.
"Our trouble is that our sophomores are playing like sophomores, and we can't afford it. Other places where they have large squads and plenty of experienced men they can afford to bring sophomores along slowly, break them in easily. That's not true here. Now we've got to cut out the mistakes and forget about their being sophomores."
All told, there are 20 sophomores on Kansas State's small 46-man squad, ranking the Wildcats as the youngest and smallest squad in the Big Eight.
Those words have particular significance for the 14 sophomores sprinkled liberally through the three Wildcat teams running play patterns in the drill. Three of those newcomers were on the first unit, seven ran with the second unit, and four with the third unit. Two other sophomores, sidelined by injuries, would have to figure in the three-team depth when they return.
The Wildcat head coach plans to have 23 men off K-State's small 46-man squad trained for two or more positions in the 'Cats' Winged-T lineup.
Heaviest concentration of the multi-spot performers will be in the backfield where 13 men will know at least two positions. In the line 10 others will be ready to swing to new spots on call.
"It's a matter of having our best 22 football players ready to play," explains Weaver. "Say you have about 25 men who obviously are the best of the lot. If a man gets hurt, you may have to play part of a game with someone below that 25 best, when you have better men sitting on the bench. That is, unless you can
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swing in a man from another position."
Every position in the current Wildcat lineup has at least one man on tap for duty elsewhere. The guards and all backfield positions have two or more men who will be trained for two spots.
Making the plan easier among linemen is the fact that five Wildcat halfbacks of last spring have been scooted up to the forewall after a thorough grounding in backfield assignments in sprinkling drills.
Best Exhibition
CHICAGO—(UPI) — A crowd of 23,322 paid a gross of $74,199 to watch a four-round exhibition but between Kack Dempsey and King Levinsky at the Chicago Coliseum Feb. 18, 1932.
For some time now critics have been so busy noting the decline of the American novel that they have completely missed the passing of American criticism—Paul Levine
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Ted Owens, former Oklahoma University basketball player, wa named assistant KU basketball coach this summer.
Owens Named Cage Assistant
Owens played for OU from 1947 to 1951, lettering each year. In 1951 he became assistant coach to Bruce Drake at OU.
During his four years of coaching there, from 1956 to 1960, Owen's teams won fewer than 20 games any one season. His teams reached the semi-finals of the National Junior College tourney for three consecutive years, an unprecedented feat in junior college basketball.
Following service in the Army during which he served in Korea. Owens became head basketball coach at Cameron State College at Lawton, Okla.
Owens is married and has one child, a daughter.
Off-Season Job
FITTSBURGH—(UFI) — Outfielder Bob Skinner of the Pittsburgh Pirates works in the circulation promotion department of the San Diego Union-Tribune during the off-season.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Tigers Return Seven Starters As Devine Opens Third Year
(Editor's Note: This is one of seven articles describing the prospects and problems of KU's conference foes this season in football.)
However, Wegener received large lacerations and fractures of the right foot when he slipped into a power lawnmower at his home before fall drills opened. Rated as the Tiger's best lineman, he is likely to miss the entire season with the injury.
COLUMBIA—Seven Orange Bowl starters are among a group of 65 varsity football candidates slated to give Missouri's Tigers another banner football season.
Coach Dan Devine, in his third season as mentor at Missouri, has 18 returning lettermen to build his squad around. Twelve lettermen from last year's team which finished 6-4 are missing.
Senior tri-captains will lead the '60 Mizzou squad—Bill "Bucky" Wegener, tackle; Donnie Smith, halfback; and Ed Mehrer, fullback.
Most sorely missed probably will be Phil Snowden, veteran quarterback; Russ Sloan, all-conference end; Mike Magac, second team all-American tackle and Tom Swaney, brainy center who called defensive signals in 31 straight games.
The Bengals meet Southern Methodist University in the season opener Sept. 17. Other non-conference foes on the Tiger state are Penn State and Air Force, both picked to finish among the nation's top ten collegiate teams in early polls.
Another returne from the team which bowed 14-0 to Georgia in the Orange Bowl likely to miss some early season games is fullback Jim Miles. The two-year veteran underwent knee surgery Aug. 8.
Doubles Experts Needed
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-(UPI) Davis Cup captain Dave Freed, urging concentration on doubles by American players, pointed out only five U.S. Davis Cup doubles teams have been victorious against Australia in the last 16 challenge rounds.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
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Page 5
Bud Again Sounds Pessimistic Chord
(Editor's Note: This is one of seven articles describing the prospects and problems of KU's conference foes this season in football.)
NORMAN — Oklahoma's three deep men on defense will probably play close to 50 minutes per game this fall, Coach Bud Wilkinson said as the Sooners, Big Eight champions the last 12 years, progressed through preseason drills at Owen field.
"I don't feel at this time that we are in position to two-platoon anybody," the Sooner headmaster added. "I hope the weather is cool."
Wilkinson thinks his three deep men might have a better chance to survive 50 minutes than anybody else. "They have to play everything hard but on one of ever three plays nobody hits 'em and on one of every five plays they don't have to move too far. We'd like to play two teams. If we don't, it will be because we think we won't gain in freshness what we would lose in ability."
Sooner line prospects, led by Tackle Tom Cox and Guard Karl Milstead, are promising but backfield losses were so great that four sophomores won spots in the starting and alternate backfields after spring practice and the coaches hesitate to risk using them in the deep secondary in the first four games against Northwestern, Pittsburgh, Texas and Kansas, each a nationally-rated powerhouse.
One of the main items of business will be selection of two quarterbacks. This is one backfield spot where experience is ample although the coaches haven't been entirely satisfied with the performance. Three
seniors, Bennett Watts, Bob Cornell and Bob Page, are back. And Carpenter was tried there in spring practice although he missed almost half of it when he reinjured his operated leg.
Co-captain Ronnie Hartline is a fixture at fullback but three sophomores ran behind him in spring practice, all of them green. So Hartline may go largely on offense this fall with a substitute center who possesses line-backing ability spelling him on defense, a stratagem permitted by the new "wild card" substitution rule.
Oklahoma will platoon one good line with another of unproven ability but expects both units to learn so much in the first four games that the Sooners should have two seasoned sevens for the last six contests.
Gomer Jones, astute Crimson and Cream line boss who begins his 14th season at Norman this fall, estimates the Sooners have about $1\frac{1}{2}$ lines right now. And after the Sooner second line battles the likes of Northwestern, Pittsburgh, Texas and Kansas in the first four games, Jones hopes to find three or four new lads who can play.
Historic Baseball Date
NEW YORK—(UPI) The Continental Baseball League admitted its eighth team and emerged as a new "league" Jan. 29, 1960 — 60 years to the day after the formation of the American League which aimed at the time to break the National League monopoly.
An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less— Nicholas Butler.
University Daily Kansan
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN!
Again this year a special Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital-surgical-medical plan is being made available to all full-time students in attendance on the campus at Lawrence.
This exceptional plan provides for the costs of unusual or prolonged illness, including surgery, in addition to your regular Student Health Program. It also offers added benefits such as: more hospital coverage, prescription drugs, and protection off campus, and during the summer.
This supplemental plan is voluntary. You can join when you pay your fees.
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Bob Lawson, former Southern California track great, has been named to an assistant coaching berth on KU's track team this summer.
Lawson Named Track Mentor
Lawson, who twice won the Pacific Coast Conference hurdles championships in 1957 and 1958, came to Kansas from Oregon State where he had held a similar position.
B
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Lawson was graduated from USC in 1958. He spent the 1959 season there as freshman track coach before going to Oregon State.
As a freshman at Southern California in 1955. Lawson finished second in the national AAU decathlon competition. He gave up the decathlon his sophomore year and concentrated on the hurdles and broad jump.
Lawson, 25. is married and has one son who is 16 months old.
Title Veteran
erland as head coach of the professional team.
HOUSTON, Tex. — (UPI) — Lou Rymkus, head coach of the Houston Oilers of the American Football League, took part in seven professional football title games while starring as an offensive tackle for the Cleveland Brown's.
He later left that job to devote his time to the hotel business, eventually becoming a well-known Kansas hotel man.
In 1946 Getto was hired to help coach the KU football team, serving under head coach George Sauer and his successor, Jules Sikes.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
Mike Getto, Former KU Football Coach Is Dead
In 1951 Getto again returned to full-time hotel work. He became active in civic affairs and at one time served as president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
M. J. (Mike) Getto, 55, a former KU coach and resident manager of the Hotel Eldridge, died of a heart attack at the hotel August 27.
Getto was an outstanding football player at Pittsburgh. He was named All-America tackle in 1928 while playing under Coach Jock Sutherland. Several years ago Getto was admitted to the American Football Hall of Fame.
Big (220 pound) Mike Getto was a tireless coach and loved the rugged sport of football. As late as the 1940's, while in his late 30's, he often took part in serimages without benefit of pads or helmet.
Following his graduation from Pittsburgh University, he turned down a job at a large eastern business firm to accept an offer from Phog Allen, then acting KU athletic director, to become football assistant to Coach Bill Hargiss.
Getto was called the best lineman of 1928 by Knute Rockne, immortal Notre Dame football coach.
Getto assisted Hargiss and Ad Lindsey here from 1929 through 1938. In 1939, when Gwinn Henry became head KU football coach, Getto became head freshman coach. In 1940 Getto left KU to join his friend and fellow coach Sutherland, who was working with the Brooklyn Dodgers. In 1942 he succeeded Stuil-
Mr. Getto is survived by his wife, Virginia Getto, of the home; a son, Micheal Getto, 2003 Oxford Road; a daughter, Miss Patricia Getto, of the home; three brothers, Dr. Paul Getto, Lawrence; Dr. W. F. Getto, Dubois, Pa., and Tony Getto, Jenetane, Pa., and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Wilps, Greensburg, Pa.
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Page 6
University Daily Kanan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
VARSAL
BENNY BOYDSTON . . . Kansas guard
Colorado's Fortunes Riding On Weidner's Passing Arm
(Editor's Note: This is one of seven articles describing the prospects and problems of KU's conference foes this season in football.)
BOULDER -Coach Sonny Grandelius' Golden Buffaloes, building their offensive hopes on the pitching arm of sensational Gale Weidner; will be highly improved with 27 returning lettermen.
The Buff offense will probably be aerial-dominated again with Weidner running the team supplemented by a good corps of receivers forming the major weapon. The running attack is full of question marks. It was non-existent last year until late in the season.
Coach Grandelius feels his defense will be improved but weak, although the new substitution rule will enable the coaching staff to shore up weak spots which may crop up in the line and deep secondary.
End and quarterback are the
strongest positions in Colorado's variable-T offense. Five proven veterans and good young prospects form one of the finest end corps in the midlands. Weidner heads a solid-looking group at quarterback with Frank Montera and Clark Weaver backing him.
The Buffaloos opening game will be Sept. 24 against highly-touted Baylor. Arizona and the Air Force Academy round out Colorado's non-conference foes.
Coach Grandelius points to three factors as probably the keys to Golden Buffalo success. Overall speed needs to be improved vastly and halfback speed is still a major shortcoming.
At tackle, Bob McCullough is the only topnotch member and he has been plagued by injuries to his leg and shoulder. This is the weakest position. Center is another weak link with injuries slowing first-liner Walt Klinker during spring practice.
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The whole rat pack is being used in tests of space chambers, because the rats, collectively, use about the same amount of oxygen and give off about the same amount of carbon dioxide and moisture as one human.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Fifty-nine rats equal one man, according to Aerospace, publication of the Aerospace Industries Association.
Honey of a Fact
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Two of filmland's foremost actresses, Jane Wyman and Agnes Moorehead, are looking forward to an artistic repeat with their casting in "Pollyanna."
The last time they appeared in a picture together, both Miss Wyman and Miss Moorehead were nominated for an Academy Award, with Miss Wyman winning the Oscar. The picture was "Johnny Belinda."
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UIP) — Enoch Tompkins, University of Vermont assistant agricultural economist and president of the Vermont Beekeepers Association, said "It's the nectar which makes the honey" produced by bees. He said, "The flavor, aroma and color of honey varies with the kind of flowers from which the nectar is taken."
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Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 University: Daily Korean
Page 7
CHEVROLET
JIM NILLS . . . Kansas guard
Cowboys Seeking Backfield Finesse
Fifty-one Oklahoma State football candidates, alarmingly shy of experience in the backfield, get set for their first Big Eight campaign in Stillwater.
(Editor's Note: This is one of seven articles describing the prospects and problems of KU's conference foes this season in football.)
The Cowpokes and Arkansas clash for the 27th time in War Memorial stadium Sept. 17 at Little Rock where advance interest already has assured a 40,000 capacity turnout for the opener.
Opening against Gator Bowl champion Arkansas, Speeagle's Waddies then ride on into Columbia to meet Missouri's defending Grange Bowl club in State's first Big Eight conference games since joining the present league of midland schools. That historic contest comes Sept. 24.
This double-barreled blast against two of the area's best will be followed by an open date, a chance to straighten out any noses that might have been flattened, and any off-tackle plays that haven't been hitting the blocking avenues properly.
Four backfield lettermen return. None was a starter last year, although the alternate plunger, Jim Dillard of Fairfax, was 1953's top rushing leader at fullback. The graduated Vern Sewell ran the first wave fullback position a year ago.
At quarterback at least three men Johnny Maisel, Jack Leake and Ron Holliday, are expected to wage a hot fight well into the season as they battle for the No. 1 quarterback job vacated by senior all-sports athr Dick Soergel last year.
State's left half will hear his first set of signals in a college buddle when the Pokes go on attack at Arkansas Sept. 17. Tommy Jackson of Andrews, Tex., and Ronnie Chesser of Yukon are out front at the outset for this position.
Lettermen Chester Pittman and Lonnie Bucher are listed 1-2 in the right half slot as the Cowboys go to the post. Dillard heads a list of six fullback hopefuls. He's a junior this year.
In fact, fullback appears solid enough to put a central core into the OSU machine . . . on the assumption that the 12 lettermen up front might get a few of the other color jerseys on the ground long enough for a hurrying back to tote a message to headquarters.
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Beaty, tackles; Gerald Benn and Lynn Pitts, guards; Jim Frazier, center, all lettermen, will start the campaign with No.1 offensive designations.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
Jayhawks Sharpen Up for TCU Opener
KAMLE
5
UNIVERSITY
DOYLE SCHICK, 30, fullback, leads the interference for John Hadl, halfback, as Curtis McClinton clears the way in last Saturday's live scrimmage in the Stadium.
30
COACH JACK MITCHELL said he was pleased with the offense in' Saturday's Blue-White game, but indicated that the Jayhawk defense was lacking.
JOHN HADL, 21. goes over center for five yards. Hadl alternated at quarterback and halfback in Saturday's intersquad game.
>
70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79
45
>
ROGER McFARLAND gets blocking protection from Fred Hageman, center, and an unidentified teammate as he fades back for a pass. The crowd of about 2,000 watching the scrimmage was surprised by the Jayhawks' accurate passing offense.
<
JOHN SUDER, extra point specialist, puts the toe to the ball to kick an extra point. Roger McFarland, quarterback, holds. Coach Mitchell says the quick-kick will also play an important part in the Jayhawkers' strategy.
5
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1969 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Jayhawks Excell In Olympic Games
Former KU track athletes, in a surprising show of strength, helped the United States Olympic team by bagging three gold medals and a silver medal at the 17th annual Olympic Games at Rome, Italy.
Of six former KU greats, Al Oerter, Bill Nieder, and Allen Kelley won coveted gold medals, while Cliff Cushman won a silver medal. Also participating in the games were Bill Alley and Terry Beucher.
Big Bill Nieder, a last minute addition to the U.S. team, surprised his outspoken arch-rival, Parry O'Brien, by winning first place in the shot put with a toss of $64-63^3$.
O'Brien Is Second
O'Brien, former world record holder, had boasted earlier that Nieder was no competition. O'Brien won a gold medal in the 1958 Olympics at Melbourne with a toss of 60-11 $^{13}$ g.
O'Brien finished second with 62.8% and Dallas Long was third with 62-4%.
Nieder, now an Army lieutenant, was the 12th former KU athlete to win a gold medal in Olympic game competition. Oerter and Kelley brought the total to 14.
Nieder Recovers
Nieder's win was a shock to some observers who had watched him in the July Olympic trials. Nieder finished fourth due to a leg injury but was kept on the team as a shot put alternate.
On the strength of his pre-Olympic showings, however, Nieder was placed on the team at the last moment ahead of Dave Davis, who had not been working well with the 16 pound shot.
Oerter Sets Record
Al Oerter's repeat discus victory in the Olympic Games marked the first time in history that a Big Eight product has mated two individual track and field goal medals. The former Kansas star added almost 10 feet to his Olympic record of $184-10^{2}$ at Melbourne in 1956 with a winning cast of $194-214$.
In order to win Oerter had to come from behind on his next-to-last throw to bent Rink Babka, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Babka finished second with a throw of 190-4<sup>14</sup>.
Kelley Aids Cagers
Allen Kelley, who was the mainstay of the 1953 KU basketball team which finished second in the NCAA, won his gold medal while playing guard on the U.S. basketball team, which took first place.
One of the surprise showings at the Olympies was turned in by Cliff Cushman. Cushman took a second place silver medal by turning a brisk 45-6 in the 400-meter hurdles. He had never been below 50 flat while at KU.
The team was coached by KU Athletic Director Duten Lonborg. KU's Dean Nesmith, trainer and physical education instructor, was the team's trainer.
Cushman A Surprise
Bill Alley, highly touted KU javelin thrower, and Terri Beucher, another Jayhawk star, failed to quality in preliminary rounds. In the final Olympic tryouts, Alley and Beucher placed 2-3, landing the Jayhawker's first javelin representation in history.
At present Alley has a world record pending at 283-8.
Strong Backfield Ups Jay Prestige
(Continued from page 1)
and young promise to meet the rigors of a Big Eight schedule. Topping the list is Elvin Basham.
His starting stablemate will be Benny Boydston, another 180-pounder, who earned varsity status last year. Behind him is another
(Editor's Note: This is one of seven articles describing the prospects and problems of KU's conference foes this season in football.)
I-State Spirits Soar Again
AMES—There are only 21 members of the colorful Dirty Thirty left—and they don't talk much about their exploits as the surprise team of 1959.
Just the same the spirit of the Dirty Thirty at Iowa State—known for tough, hard-nosed, disciplined football—still dominates the 1960 football squad.
Man, that was a tough workout.
"Tough? That was a breeze." Eurden snorted, not without pride, "Just wait a couple of days when the coach thinks we are tough enough and ther you'll see a real workout."
Coming off the field last Monday at the end of two rugged and hot practice sessions, a sophomore remarked to wingback J. W. Burden.
That might be the watchword this fall as Coach Clay Stapleton enters what he calls the most critical year for Iowa State;
Just moments before as the squandraced off the practice field an anonymous voice had yelled. "We've all got to get tough, let's go!"
"No team in the country needs back-to-back winning seasons as badly as Iowa State," he told sports writers on Press Day. "We made a good start last fall but in order to progress our program we need still another winning season in 1960. If we fail in that some of our backers could get discouraged. That's why it is so important to win again this year."
THE TOWERING FIGURE of Fred Hageman dominates Kansas' 1960 center picture. The 6-5 220-pounder was all-conference last year and can be expected to give an even better performance this season.
high-caliber guard, again 180, Jim Mills. Joe Spurney, Belleville senior, completes the lettered roll-call.
Hageman was the Jayhawkers' first all-league pivot in 19 years last season. Roving from his center line-backer post in KU's basic 6-3-2 defense, he is surprisingly agile and swift in pursuit. He'll tri-captain this year's club along with Fullbacks Dovle Schick and Fred Bukaty.
John Hadi, who led the Jayhawkers in six offensive departments and earned all-conference last year as a sophomore, was given a thorough trial at quarter during spring practice. Solitating time with him in engineering the varsity was Rodger McFarland, sophomore transfer from Texas A & M.
No position will command more attention through Kansas early practice rounds than quarterback.
CURTIS McCLINTON, THE PRUISING PARGER from Wichita who earned all-Eig Fight as a sohomore returns at right half. McClinton led Javahawker rushers last season on 472 net vards, seventh high in the league and tent-high on KU's all-time seasonal lists.
Two other top halfbacks will be 3-4 transfers Pert Coan and Hugh Smith. They hold much of the key to Kansas backfield success this autumn. This is true not only from the standpoint of how much they can produce, but because they must fill the large shoes left by the switch of John Hadl, last year's regular, to quarterback.
FULLBACK IS THE STPONGEST position in Kansas' backfield. Depending upon a surge by veteran Fred Bukaty, it could be as solid as any spot on the club.
If he does hell furnish fine offensive relief for Dove Schick, one of the Big Eight's finest all-round football players.
Glad You're Back, Jayhawkers
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
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Page 11
Mrs. K. H. O'Reilly,
University Daily Kansan
FIRST SESSION—The All Student Council held its first meeting Sunday to plan organization of the ASC counseling service. Officers at the informal meeting were (left to right) Harley Russell, Topeka senior and vice president; Mary
Sue Childers, Merriam senior and secretary, and Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and president of the student body. The counseling service will be available today and tomorrow to answer non-academic student questions.
The All Student Council held a special meeting Sunday to revamp the ASC counseling system to meet the needs of an expected record breaking enrollment.
The counseling system, in which ASC members are available to talk with new students and answer any questions of a non-academic nature, was established last year.
During the meeting, which was presided over by Harley Russell, vice president of the ASC, the possibility of disbanding the counseling organization was discussed.
May Disband
"Last year," Russell said. "we did not have enough participation. We decided that we would try it one
more year to see if the response to our services increases.
"This year, instead of having our counselors in Strong Hall we'll be set up in the Pan American room at the union, where we will 'be in closer proximity to the enrolling students."
Starting yesterday, three ASC members have been available for registration counseling. Members will also be on hand today and tomorrow during all hours of enrollment.
Started Yesterday
The counselors will have information on all non-academic problems that students may encounter such as social problems, clothing problems, student employment, health services, and housing.
The ASC has also prepared a pamphlet on student government which is being distributed on the campus.
Russell indicated there was a possibility the pamphlet would be distributed to all freshman students shortly after school starts.
The first regular meeting of the ASC will be held the first Tuesday after classes start.
Thirteen KU Students Win New Clarke Scholarships
Jeanne C. Baubion, Prairie Village; Shirley Jean Alkey, Kansas City, Mo. and Lois Ann Coleman, Rosville, juniors.
The awards are provided by income from a $42,000 estate bequeathed the K.U. Endowment Association by Miss Edith M. Clarke, a
Thirteen students attending the University of Kansas this fall have been awarded newly-established Martha Cook Clarke Scholarships of $208 each.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)
One of the men who make canvas hampers for the Post Office is proud of his job.
They are freshmen: Jo Elaine Clawson, Hartford; Deanna Gail Dalbom, Clearwater; Marilyn Ann Griflin, Topeka; Rae Patricia Heath, Salina, Sophomores: Randolph Gordon Austin, Salina; Katherine Syrus Campbell, Parsons; Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Arlene Gilson, East Liverpool, Ohio; Loretta Sue Jewett, Colorado Springs and Penelope Ann Purnell, Topeka.
Professional Pride
His workshop address, identification number and length of time on the job were found printed on one of the new hampers which arrived at the San Antonio post office. The hampers are made in the federal prison in Atlanta, Ga.
member of the class of 1895. She died in 1957.
The scholarships are awarded for the 1960-61 academic year to deserving students of high scholastic attainment.
Busch Awarded Carpenter Grant
Thursday, Sept. 15. 1960
Linda Mae Busch, Oregon, Mo
juniper, has been selected as the
recipient of the $208 M. May Carpenter
Memorial Scholarship.
The scholarship was established in 1952 in memory of Miss Carpenter, a KU graduate and a Chicago businesswoman until her death in 1942. It is given annually to a woman student enrolled at KU.
The Pelvis's 'Body' Chews Out Boss
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Elvis Presley's bodyguard gets a chance to chew out the boss in his movie debut.
Bitsy Mott, the bodyguard and a former big league ballplayer, makes his debut in "G.I. Blue" as a tough sergeant who gives Presley, a private, what might euphemistically be described as "a good talking to."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 15, 1960
Reception Is in New Union Wing
WELCOME—More than 3.000 new students and their parents attended a reception in their honor last Sunday at the Student Union. The event was sponsored by the SUA. Above, in the Big Eight room adjoining the Ballroom, parents and students pass through a reception line to shake
hands and receive a welcome to the University from Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe and personnel deans of the University. The reception was held in the new wing of the Kansas Union. Several of the rooms adjoining the Ballroom are separated by collapsible partitions.
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Freshman Halls Have Four New Counselors
Four women have been added to the counselor staff for the freshman residence halls. The addition of the women became necessary when Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall was changed into an all freshman hall.
The new women counselors are: Carol Coberly, Grove senior, Sandra Hopkins, Hays senior, Donna Roberson, Mission junior and Peggy Shank, Ihiawatha junior.
GSP had previously been used to house both freshman and upperclass women. All of the upperclass women who live in residence halls will be housed at Lewis Hall. The men have taken over Carruth-O'Leary and Grace Pearson.
There are 750 freshman women in the resident halls of GSP and North-Corbin. Lewis Hall has 432 upperclass women.
Janet Knowle will serve as the resident director for all of the freshman resident halls. Mrs. Betty Salters is the resident director at Lewis Hall.
Miss Knowle will be assisted by five graduate assistants. They are Agnes Jimison, Mary F. Watson, Marcia Gray, Audrey Hanson and
Judy Allin. Billie Dowdell will assist Mrs. Salters.
Lewis Hall was originally built for men but due to the increase in both freshman and upperclass women, it has been converted into a women's hall.
Shooting for Space
FARMINGDALE, N. Y. (UPI) — Scientists are taking a new model of the old-fashioned air gun into space laboratories today.
A high-speed hydrogen gun is used in a Republic Aviation Corp. test chamber to fire tiny projectiles at experimental space vehicles. The plastic projectiles simulate the effect of meteoroid strikes in space, permitting scientists to gauge such effects in shaping the vehicles.
Ahead of Average
MONTPELIER. Vt. (UFI) — Vermonters drank more beer and al least year than the national average, according to the U.S. Brewers Foundation. Per capita consumption was 16 gallons compared to a national rate of 15.3 gallons.
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Page 13
PETER HENDERSON
SYMBOLIC FIRE—Skip Granger, Wichita, lights the symbolic fire during Sunday night's induction ceremony for freshmen at the football stadium. According to legend, immigrants gathered around a bonfire in 1854 at old North College hill to plan the university.
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Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
UNIFORMS
SHOES
- TABLE TENNIS
  - TENNIS EQUIPMENT
Special Team Discounts
Cwens Hostess Freshman Women
Sportsman's
The future members of Cwen sophomore women's honorary organization, are serving as official hostesses and guides for the freshman women.
Tonight at 5 p.m, there will be a buffet supper for all freshman women and Cwen members on the lawn at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
Tonight (Thurs.) at 5 p.m. there will be a buffet supper for all fresh.
Cwen members greeted and guided freshmen Sunday when they moved into the dormitories. Wednesday night there was a party held for all Lawrence freshman women who do not live in dormitories.
Also on Wednesday night there was a meeting of all Cwen members with the women to whom they are assigned.
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — Farmer Jake Clinger said he recently called a veterinarian to report that his cow had spells when she couldn't get up for several days and asked the vet's advice.
"Next time she's up—sell her," was the veterinarian's reply.
Upstanding Advice
Six Hundred Participate In Fraternity, Sorority Rush
Fraternity and sorority rush concluded last weekend following a series of "get-acquainted" parties in which 500 men and nearly 100 women participated.
Men's rush activities for the 28 fraternities began Thursday and ended Saturday. The 13 sororites began their informal parties Friday and ended Monday evening.
Meet Actives
During rush week, active members meet with those interested in joining a fraternity or sorority before a membership agreement is made.
Those who did not participate in this week's fraternity rush may not pledge membership until Oct. 1, according to rules of the Inter-Fraternity Council.
Membership pledging is on a preferential basis and houses and rushes state their pledging lists in order of preference. These were matched
Following sorority open house, invitations were sent to rushees Rushees returned their acceptances or regrets for the invitational parties on Saturday and Sunday.
Preferential Basis
Monday afternoon sorority rushes received invitations to pledge and moved into the house and formal pledging ceremonies began.
(See sorority pledging lists on page 14.)
Sunday night by the Dean of Women's staff for the best pledging arrangements. Most fall sorority rushes are transfer students from other schools.
Dietrich's Clothes Filled Like New
NEW YORK (UPI) — Twenty German actresses appearing in the World War II spy movie "The Counterfeit Traitor" are costumed in dresses designed in 1942 for Marlene Dietrich, Barbara Stanwyck, Hedy Lamarr and Loretta Young.
They, and costumes for the current movie, were designed by Hollywood's Edith Head. The picture, starring William Holden and Lilli Palmer, is being filmed in Berlin, Hamburg, Copenhagen and Stockholm.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1960 Gets Totem Pole
Annual Induction Ends New Students' First Day
RALPH H. KOHN AND CINDY BRYANT AT THE PLAZA THEATER, AUGUST 1957.
DOUG MEETS HEATHER—Doug Madden, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, liked the hospitality—and beauty—of the Mortar Board hostesses at the new students' reception Sunday at the Kansas Union. Here Madden accepts some punch from Heather Johnson, Kansas City senior and Mortar Board member. With Madden is his mother, Mrs. Bryan Madden.
In a ceremony dating back 106 years, more than 1400 new students at the University of Kansas were inducted into the academic community Sunday night.
At the climax of a busy day, which included a new student convocation, a reception and, for many, the strain of moving into new quarters, most attended the 35th annual Induction Ceremonies at the football stadium.
Following a traditional "walk down the bill" from the campanile, the students watched the traditional torch relay and symbolic fire lighting.
According to legend, in 1854 a group of the first immigrants to the Lawrence territory gathered around a campfire at old North College Hill to plan a university for the new state they were determined would honor human dignity.
Event Is Symbolized
To preserve this legend it has been the custom to relive the symbolic event. In early days new freshmen would gather at North College for the induction ceremony.
In more recent times, the ceremony has been moved to the stadium to accommodate the thousands attending.
At a fire located at the Rock Chalk earn at the base of the flag pole below the campanile, a runner from Sachem, senior men's honorary society, lighted a torch.
Torch is Relayed The torch was relaed down the
hill, into the stadium, and between a double line of members of the Torch Chapter of the Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society.
The torch was then passed to Dick Winternote, secretary of the Alumni association, who handed it to a graduate student. The torch was then passed to a senior, junior, sophomore, and then a freshman man and woman representing the new class.
Skip Granger, Wichita, and Susan Mustard, Wichita, both freshmen then thrust the torch into a raised receptacle, starting a second fire.
Given Oath
During the ceremonies the new students were administere! the oath of allegiance by W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor of the University. At the conclusion of the cath he officially welcomed the students to the University.
The ceremonies were opened and conducted by Ronald Dalby, president of the student body.
Following the convocation at Hoch Auditorium at 3 p.m., about 3,000 new students and their parents attended the annual new student-parent reception held in the Union Ballroom.
The reception was sponsored by the SUA. Refreshments were served by members of the Mortar Board society.
In the Big Eight room Dr. Wescoe, the administrative deans, and some of the academic deans greeted the students and their parents.
KU Sororities Pledge 83 Fall Rushees
A total of 83 women were pledged to University sororities Monday. The women who participated in the fall rush were transfers and upperclass women who had previously been ineligible for rush.
Last year 93 women pledged during fall rush. The number of rushes has decreased. This year 103 women participated in the rush week
This is the second year of the program—having transfer and upperclass rush during the fall. Freshman women rush occurs during the second semester.
The women who pledged are:
Allen, Carol Jean, Coffeyville, Alpha Chi Omega; Bake, Locke (Suzy) Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Barnett, Elizabeth Mae, Canton, Alpha Delta Pi;rickie Lou, Louis City, Mo. Alma Omicron, Bay Area Bay Area Jeanne, Macon, Mo. AI Beta-Phi.
Barton, Donna Frances, Prairie Village High School, Omaha, Iowa; Victoria High School, Mission Pueblo, Pui Bai Best, Nancy Elizabeth, Webster Groves. Mo.; Sigma Kappa, Boussak, Susan Jane. Mo.; Delta Kappa, Eugene Bean. Naia Jeau, Marysville, Delta Delta, Delta Buesing, Barbara Ann, Kansas City, Mo.
Challinor, Mary Aim, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega; Chandler, Sally.
Holton, Gamma Phi Beta; Cochran, Carol Ann. Dighton, Chi Omega; Cordell, Susan Margaret. El Dorado, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Bachelor of Arts, University of Arkansas, Mabelo, Gripper, Karen Kay, Kansas City, Mo. Chi Omega, and Cromb, Martínez Starr, Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi.
Eggleston, Sara Lucinda, Mauon, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Ewald, Sandra Sue, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Gamma, Foster, Judith Lee, Kansas City, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freeze, Leslie Overland, Omega Fry, Constance Alverta, Prairie Dale, John Alpha Theta, and Fuller Cynthia D., Kansas City, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta.
Pl Beta Phi; Brooner, Sarah Ann, Summit
Pi New Jersey, Alpha Chi Omega, and
Buller, Karen LeAnn, Lyons, Delta Delta
Delta.
Deathrage. Jann Sue, Lawrence. Alpha Dalta FI, and Dimon LJ, Jo. Overland WK, Theta TW.
Gilland, Helen I. Pomona, Sigma Kappa, Graber, Anne T. Hutchinson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Graber, Sarah S. Hutchinson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Hall, Melinda C., Coffeyville, Pt. Bay
Larrington, Arlington Charles A., Hutchinson,
Albany, N.Y.
Kansas City, Mo., Delta Delta Delta;
Hayes, Saron Sue, Hutchinson, Delta
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Fabian received the rarest gift of his career when a young admirer from Alaska sent him a totem pole.
(Continued on page 16)
Donna Duran sent the 17-year-old singer-actor the totem pole after she met him in Hollywood.
Sour Happening
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)—Police weren't sure if the burglaries who entered the Youngo Beverage Co. had sweet teeth or unquenchable thirsts. Police said the burglaries took a 100-pound bag of sugar and 25 cases of assorted soft drinks;
Seniors Plan Tee Pee Fling
The senior class of 1961 will begin the year with a party at the Tee Pee Saturday morning. The class members will then attend the KU-TCU football game.
THE PARTY AT THE Tee Pee will begin at 10:30 Saturday morning. The seniors will dance to juke box music and refreshments will be served.
THE SENIORS WILL watch the football game from reserved seats in the first senior section of the year. All seniors who want to sit in the reserved section must be at the stadium by 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Miss Haines said.
Marcia Haines, Lawrence senior and chairman of the special events committee, said that there will be no charge for seniors. There will be a 50 cent charge for non-senior dates.
The senior banners and buttons will not be available for the first game, but will be distributed after the payment of fees. This year the senior dues will be paid along with the fees.
There is nothing permanent except change- Heraclitus.
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Page 15
Frenetic KU Activities Pleases New Freshman
Take one average American girl, from an average American high school, put her on an average American campus, shake thoroughly in a round of frenetic activities—and then ask her how she likes her first taste of college life.
RACHEL MUNCIER
LINDA MARSCHALK
"I love it," she would say.
At least that's the answer of Linda Marschalk, River Forest, Ill., freshman.
"I'm overawed," she said. "I thought I came from a big high school, but this is huge. It's so easy to get acquainted though with all the activities they have for freshmen."
"And everybody is so friendly," she continued. "I've met so many people in three days; at the reception at the Kansas Union Sunday; at the lemonade stand in front of Corbin; at the watermelon feast Monday night, and at all the meetings we've been to."
"I'm not quite sure yet," she said, "and I want to take as many subjects as I can.
Linda is undecided as to what she will major in but is interested in social work.
"Right now, I feel like I'm brainwashed after all these tests."
Thursday. Sent, 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
13 Years For Diploma
WINOOSKI, V. (UPI) — Air Force Sgt. Robert T. Moore, who promoted off-duty education for more than 1,600 fellow servicemen this year, finally received his own degree from St. Michael's College after 13 years of part time study.
Cwens Help New Freshman Women
The Cwens, national honor society for sophomore women, have been helping the incoming freshman women open doors, carry luggage, get acquainted and learn the nature of the University while acting as "big sisters" for the freshmen.
Sunday, moving-in day at the freshman residence halls, the Cwens served as hostesses and helped the freshman move into their new home. A Cwen is assigned to each floor in the freshman resident halls.
Last night the Cwens were hostesses for a get-acquainted dinner for the Lawrence freshman. The dinner was held at Corbin Hall.
Tonight the Cwens will once again hostess a dinner. This time it is for all of the freshman women. The dinner will be held at Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls.
Saturday the organization will act as hostesses at the official opening of the new Kansas Union addition. They also served as hostesses at the Chancellor's reception Sunday.
Brother vs. Brother
BEMIDII, Minn. (UPI) - Two brothers will be pitted against each other for nomination as state representative in the September primary election.
Clarence Berglund, filed to oppose his brother, Elmer, the incumbent. The men reside across the street from each other, both are Liberals, and both are employed by the same firm.
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While you're here, pick up one of our free, billfold size football schedules of Kansas and Big Eight, Lawrence High and Haskell - all three Lawrence teams.
Watch for our annual free football 'Pick-Em' contest. There's a new contest every week with grand prizes such as Botany flannel slacks, Arrow Tab Collar colored shirts, Pioneer tie bar-cuff link sets, and Prince Gardner Billfolds.
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Fall Social Life Starts
Fall social activities are continuing this week with many Greek fraternities holding pledging parties and vells-in.
Some of the activities are:
Phi Delta Theta fraternity: a pledge-active party and Friday evening they will hold their yell-in-
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; a party at the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite for their new pledges tomorrow night.
Sigma Nu fraternity; a yell-in and dinner-dance Friday night.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; yell-in at 7 p.m. Friday.
Kappa Sigma fraternity: a yell-in at the chapter house Friday evening with a party to follow.
Delta Upsilon fraternity; a yell-in Friday evening in Topeka.
A Heart-to-Heart
BAKERSFIELD, Vt. (UPI) —Aime Dufresne, 56, and Roger Dufresne, 22, had a father-to-son talk after their cars collided head-on causing $700 damages to the vehicles.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960
New Student Flood Handled, Says Wescoe
A tidal wave of students has been successfully channeled—at least academically—by the Kansas universities, according to Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor of the University.
SPEAKING SUNDAY at the traditional Opening Convocation, Chancellor Wescoe told an audience of approximately 4,000 new students and their parents that today half the Kansans of college age attend, a percentage far above the national average of 30 per cent.
He termed this "a source of pride for all Kansans."
"In 1900 only four per cent of our 18-21 year-olds went to college across the nation. Today the national figure is 30 per cent. By 1975 experts predict that the figure in the United States may be .50 per cent," the chancellor said.
"Today very nearly one of every two young Kansasans of college age is attending college—Kansas is living in 1975," he said.
At the same time the chancellor was speaking, other new men students were moving into Oread Hall a dormitory the University has not used for the past year. The fact that Oread is being re-opened has caused speculation that "domestically" the University did not adequately foresee this "tidal wave."
IN GREETING THE NEW STUDENTS Chancellor Wescoe pointed out that increased educational facilities mean not only more opportunities for the individual, but also for the state of Kansas and the nation.
In backing up his point he quoted from the late Alfred North Whitehead, one of the greatest of modern educators;
"In the conditions of modern life
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HE SAID that if the tidal wave of students is to make the most of its opportunities, it "must push itself to the limit and be mindful of the time."
"You will be presented in the next few years with many opportunities," he stated.
"Seize them, make the most of them. If you do not find enough opportunities, make your dissatisfaction clear."
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Minnesota Leads
"We must, as a university, continue to create," he said.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) — Minnesota is the top-ranked metal mining state, according to a U.S. Census report. The 1958 metal mine shipments amounted to 22 per cent of all metal mine shipments in the U.S. Most of the metal was iron ore.
The Lawrence and KU police departments have combined with the KU Athletic Association to prepare and distribute a Lawrence street map showing routes to KU football parking areas and traffic routes for departing after the game.
Heavy Football Traffic Expected
The prospect of having a record-breaking season in attendance prompted this action.
One reason for the prospect of huge crowds is a record season ticket sale which is now past 10,000. Another reason is a series of special events planned for football weekends, including the day-long Kansas Union Expansion Open House Saturday and a Centennial Barbecue to be held in Marvin Grove the day of the Oklahoma game.
The campus parking lots nearest the stadium charge $1 for football parking, KU officials encourage more visitors to take advantage of the large parking areas near Allen Field House for which parking is free.
The officials point out several additional advantages:
- The lots are easy to reach from Iowa street (Highway 59) via Fifteenth street, from Twenty-third street (Highway 10) or Nineteenth street via Naismith Road.
- For the first time a short, three-block pedestrian route to the stadium across the central part of the campus will be marked with signs.
- People parked in these lots will be back to their cars and on their way home sooner.
Sororities Pledge 83
(Continued from page 14)
Delta Delta, Herdick, Jieye E., Robinson,
Alpha Delta Pi, Helberg, Sandra Jane,
Hill City, Alpha Pi, Herrnigh, (Alice)
Beth, Englewood, Alpha Chi Omega;
Hesler, Mary Lillian, Mission, Delta Delta
Moore, Michael M., St. Joseph,
Moe, Alpha Omicron Pl.
Johnson, Peggy J. Hutchinson/Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kaufman, Dixie Lee McPherson, Pi Beta Phi; Klemp, Karen M., Lawrence, Kappa Alpha Theta, Krestelae, Mary Ann, liberal Kappa Riverside, Kahu Kahu, Gamma Phi Beta, and Kulowski, Judith (Skb), St Joseph, Mo., Delta Gamma.
Laing, Alicia, Topeka, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Lehmberg, Lorna Allen, Mr-
Phersgen, Delta Delta Delta; Lintecum,
Nancy, Prairie Village, Chi Omega,
and Low, Jean Anne, Coffeyville, Pi Beta
Phi.
Mackey, Barbara Jean, Kansas City; Mo., Delta Gamma; Martin, Peggy Sue; Parsons, Delta Delta; Delta Mason; Paula Sue, Garden City, Sigma Kappa; Paula Sue, College City, Sigma Kappa; Delta Gamma; McCue, Mary Hughes; Liberal, Kappa Alpha Theta; McFarland, Janet Sue, Lawrence,Gamma Phi Beta; McManama, Winona Mae, Independence; Mo, Alpha Phi; McNulty, Margaret Ann; Mo, Alpha Phi; McCleary, Megan McKinnon; Kansas City, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Merry-field, Carol Sue, Minneapolis, Alpha Delta Pi; Molow, Marsha Lynn, Independence; Mo, Delta Delta Delta, Mullen, Barbara Eva Sue, Oberlin, Sigma Kappa, and Myers, Joan Hamilton, Wichita, Alpha Omicron Pt.
Nininger, Judy D. Hutchinson, Chi Omega.
Phillippi, Carol Ann. Salina Delta
Paterson, Patricia. Sevens,
Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma
Ragdale, Lois Ann, Kansas City, Kansas, Kappa, Kappa Gamma, Reeble, Linda Barbaro, Kappa, Kappa, Barbaro, Kappa, Kansas City, Kansas, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Rogers, Mary Lynn
Sapphenen, Janice Ann. Coffeville, Alpha Delta Pi; Shier, Rebecca Lorena, St Joseph, Mo., Alpha Omicron Pi; Smith, Mary Ann, Wichita, Alpha Delta Pi; Smith, Suzanne A., Webster Groves, Mo, Chi Omega, Squires, Sue Ann, Lawn-shire, Kappa Epsilon, Diversity, Kappa Epsilon, Hutchinson, Chi Omega; Stewart, Deni L雁ine, Kansas City, Kansas, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Stone, Alice Jane, Fort Scott, Alpha Omega.
Thomas, Vicki Ann, Joplin, Mo., Alpha Omicron Pi; Thompson, Leslie Dodge, Riverside, Connecticut, Kappa Kappa Inman, Alpha Chi Omega, Ingram, Alma Chi Omega.
Victreet, Donna Marie, Overtland Park,
Arlington, MA; Elizabeth Ann,
Rolla, Moya Alphi, Phi
---
Wanamaker, Sharon Kay, Lawrence,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Webb, Sandra Lee,
Highland, Sigma Kappa; Wells, Frances
L, Topeka, Delta Gamma; Pitmer, Linn
Berkley, Pa Delta Gamma; Garcia,
Willard, Maria Lee, Webster Goves,
Mo., Alpha Phi.
Yopp, Judith Ann, Leon, Sigma Kappa; Zarter, M. arilyn, Leewardown, Alpha Delta Pi, and Ziller, Sandra L., Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Kappa.
Put Out the Cat
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) — A burglar alarm sounded early one morning at a local firm and police quickly converged on the scene.
Minutes later they reported back to headquarters that a cat, sitting quietly on a window sill, had cast a shadow that activated an electric eye to set off the alarm.
God can be defined as the object of man's ultimate concern. This means that there are as many Gods as there are objects of ultimate concern—Sidney Hark
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Chancellor Proclaims 'New KU Era'
Bv Frank Morgan
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe today proclaimed a "New Era" for the University in his inaugural address as tenth chancellor of the University
C. H. WILLIAMS
"A new era . . .
Chancellor Wescow, speaking to a standing room audience, formally acknowledged his new position and asserted his personal convictions concerning KU's future and the work that lies ahead.
"Today opens a new era for the University, and her new era presents stimulating challenges," he said.
"It is the primary responsibility of all at the University to assure that, in the face of quantity never before experienced, her reputation will be significantly enhanced," he said.
Formal Installation
Clement H. Hall of Coffeyville, member of the Board of Regents, presented the Chancellor and made the formal installation.
Dr. Wescoe humorously opened his address by saying he was tempted to remark upon the history of the University but "I resisted, remembering the words of that distinguished philosopher Satchel Paige; 'Don't look back, something may be gaining on you.'"
He then thanked KU's football team for fulfilling his request that he be inaugurated undefeated.
"And my next request is that when commencement comes, we are still undefeated," he said.
Open Door Policy
Turning to the purpose of his address, Chancellor Wesco state unequivocally, that there would be an open door policy regarding future enrollment at KU.
Dedicated
"This University's doors are open to all who thirst for knowledge, to
all who are willing to work as hard as it is within them to work.
"As a state university, we are dedicated to the principle that education is not a luxury for the few but a necessity for all if this nation is to grow and, more than that, if this nation is to survive."
A. P. M. S.
"Don't look back . . .
Chancellor Wescoe said that a university is a force in the free
world, devoted to the "production of the educated young man or woman.
"We, the University, expect that each student who graduates will be the result of self-selection, wise counseling, and a stimulating educational program.
"We aim to produce no automatons; free universities in a free society never had or will have that aim."
The Cancellor then spoke of the University's growth in the past and called for the continued support of the people of Kansas.
"Now it is self-evident that future growth will have to be at a more highly-sustained rate if we are to fulfill our responsibilities," he said.
'We Pledge'
"We pledge ourselves to plan for the future with a view to the greatest possible economy," he continued. "In return we expect the understanding support of all the citizens of this state which has been dedicated ever since its inception to the principle ture.
that free public education is one of its primary responsibilities.
"What we build now must serve for the new generation and for that generation to build upon for its fu-
"We must plan not merely for one tomorrow but for tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow."
Chancellor Wecsee then acknowledged his personal responsibility for the task ahead and optimistically concluded:
"We will win our battles because
P. M. R. R.
"... plan for Tomorrow"
our cause is greater than ourselves, because we will not draw back from the sacrifice that will be required of us to continue our creative advance."
Record Enrollment May Top 10,000
Enrollment at KU this semester will exceed 10,000, the largest enrollment in KU history, according to figures released by the office of the registrar this morning.
are expected to total 2,000, a 30 per cent increase the largest new freshman class in the
The freshman increase may have helped to break the enrollment records, James E. Gunn, Administrative Assistant for University Relations, said.
The present enrollment for this semester, including 668 students enrolled at the KU Medical Center, is 9,768.
Mr. Gunn said it is possible that the administration may have been too conservative in earlier enrollment forecasts concerning the strength of the student surge expected to hit the campuses in 1961.
Mr. Gunn said that if previous averages hold true, enough students will enroll during late enrollment to push the total over 10,000. The previous all-time high enrollment was set in 1948 when 9,751 students enrolled, Mr. Gunn said.
At the close of enrollment Friday the figures showed: 9,118 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus, with 3,399 new students.
"In 1946 we had a total of 3,525 new students enroll. In 1947 this figure dropped by 1,000. During our record year of 1948 we had 878 less new students than in 1945," he said.
"What is significant about these figures is the amount of new students. Our previous enrollment record in 1948 was set two years after we had our record enrollment of new students. Mr. Gunn continued,
Mr. Gunn pointed out that if a record enrollment could be set without a record number of new students enrolling, KU may be faced with an additional problem—that of transfer students adding to the burden.
"Rather than enrollment dropping, we expect it to pickup in the next two years in a steady progression. Our enrollment is increasing at a geometric rate," Mr. Gunn explained.
"Departments are prepared to accommodate the new students without any strain," said Tom Yoe, director of public relations.
The enrollment surge apparently caused few problems.
The early figures show an increase of 450 freshmen over last year, and a 7 per cent increase over last year's total enrollment. Official figures will not be released until after payment of fees when it can be determined
"The new enrollment caused a few new sections in the English and fine arts departments to be opened up, but there was no problem in staffing these sections," he said.
how many students dropped ou' or enrolled late.
More Women
Mr. Gunn said the ratio of men to women students has also decreased. In previous years the ratio has been as high as 3 to 1.
Last year the ratio was about $ 21 \frac{1}{2} $ to 1. Early estimates this year show the ratio decreased to 2 to 1, with 6,160 men and 2,958 women being enrolled.
Congo Remains Tension Area
By United Press International
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin put a resolution before the Assembly's emergency session demanding that it note that "non implementation" of a series of security council resolutions by Hammarskjold and the U.N. Congo Command disrupted the Congo's economy, incited its political situation and led to "the overthrow of the lawful government and parliament."
Zorin offered the resolution in opposition to a moderate, 17-nation Afro-Asian resolution affording support to Hammarskjold's Congo policy.
Momentary panic hit Leopoldville when 400 recruits arrived to join the forces of Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu and were mistaken for reinforcements for ousted Pro-Soviet Premier Patrice Lumumba.
A spokesman for Premier Joseph Ileo, who replaced Lumumba, said the new government was ready to offer Lumumba a cabinet post in order to "prevent a bloodbath" There was no immediate reaction from Lumumba.
By United Press Inc.
The Congo today remained a battle area—among the Africans and between the East and West.
Russia asked the General Assembly today to declare that Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold's Congo policy led to the overthrow of Patrice Lumumba's government
In Washington, Lord Home, British Foreign Secretary, said after meeting with President Eisenhower today that Soviet attempts to extend the cold war to Africa could lead to a "dangerous and explosive" world situation.
Monday, Sept. 19, 1960
Daily hansan
58th Year. No.2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU Enrollment Increase Causes Budget Change
An unexpected enrollment surge at the state institutions of higher education has caused the Kansas Board of Regents to reverse last year's conservative stand toward projected building needs in the state.
Enrollment increases expected to be as high as 30 per cent at some state schools caused the board Friday to adopt an 18 million dollar
four-year accelerated college building program.
LAST YEAR the Regents proposed a four-year building program for the state of $11,236,000. This was to come solely from the Educational Building Fund.
However, the Regents Friday called for nearly $5,000,000 from the
Eisenhower Calls Fidel Nikita 'Troublemakers'
By United Press International
President Eisenhower today used the word "troublemaker" in what seemed to be reference to the arrivals of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.
Mr. Eisenhower did not name any "troublemakers." But he seemed to be referring, in a joking way, to Khruschev and other leaders of the communist sphere attending the United Nations meeting in New York
Khrushchev received one of the most dismal and aloof receptions of his globe-circling tours on his arrival at New York harbor while Castro was greeted with alternate catcalls and cheers Sunday at Idlewild airport.
Khrushchev was greeted by Jean de Neou of France, chief of protocol for the United Nations and the only high non-communist dignitary to greet the Soviet premier. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, and President Eisenhower did not attend.
The Soviet leader took a jab at President Eisenhower as soon as he stepped onto American soil from the Liner Baltika.
KHRUSHICHEV said he hoped Eisenhower would make more than a "fancy speech" at the U.N. assembly and said his own purpose was to spare no effort until "even the thick-skulled" realize the necessity of general disarmament.
Khrushchev said he was not quite clear about Eisenhower's decision to take part in the U.N. meetings. Eisenhower will speak Thursday.
"The United States has perhaps reappraised their attitude toward the Assembly meetings and have also come to the conclusion that serious negotiations can be undertaken in the United Nations to reach a disarmament agreement." he said.
"Well, if this does not mean a fancy speech, but really constructive participation in the work of the As-ssembly, we would welcome such a decision."
Khrushchev also hit out at the "strange sort of logic" of U.S. Secretary of State Christian Herter, Herter had described as "ludicrous" any attempt of all the heads of state to reach any practical agreement at a mass meeting of 82 or more nations.
COMMENTING on charges he intended to make propaganda at the U.N., Khrushehev said;
"I take pride in such a propaganda mission in the good of peace. And I shall spare no effort in making such propaganda until even the thick-skilled convince themselves of the necessity to reach agreement on general disarmament and thereby ensure world peace."
Meanwhile Cuban priemier Castro, who was reported sticking to his rooms on the rainy day, reported that he was planning a protest to the U.N. against his mistreatment yesterday on his arrival by police assigned to guard him.
Aides said that a policeman pushed him into his car at the airport when he tried to step out to greet admirers.
state's general (reserve) fund. The other $13,000,000 will come from the EBF through 1963.
The new construction program has ear-marked $5,284,000 in additional funds for KU. The Regents program will be acted on by the legislature in January. This figure includes:
ENGINEERING BUILDING,
$1,900,000 total cost, $450,000 already
appropriated with $1,000,000 from the
general fund and $375,000 from the
Educational Building Fund (EBF) to
be appropriated by the 1961 legislature.
Dyche Hall $834,900 total cost, $485,000 already appropriated with the balance to be appropriated from the general fund by the 1961 legislature. The money will be used for a laboratory for research and teaching materials.
Watson Library addition, $1,800,000 total cost with no money already appropriated. EBF is scheduled to provide $800,000 in 1961 and $1,000,000 in 1962.
BLAKE HALL, total cost $750,000,
none appropriated with $150,000 to
come from the general fund in 1961
and the other $600,000 from the EBF
during 1961 and 1962.
The motion to adopt the program was made by Claude C. Bradney of Columbus, chairman of the Regent's building committee.
MR. BRADNEY, in a Daily Kansan interview last night, said that the funds from the $3 state mill levv for the Educational Building Fund have proved completely inadequate
He said that last year's building program was based on predicted high school graduation figures and the lack of enrollment increases in state schools.
He credited the enrollment increase to several factors. Some of these were a more serious attitude by youth toward college education, good crops leading to better financial conditions in the state and better scholarship programs at the universities and colleges.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature. Low tonight, generally in the 50's. High Tuesday 85 to 90.
91234
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 19, 1960
Placing the Blame
Anarchy is spreading like a plague across the face of one of Africa's richest nations, the newborn Republic of Congo. Tribal warfare, a ruined economy and the see-saw struggle for power between political factions have combined to make the new nation's hopes for the future dark indeed. And the infection may spread. Uganda and Tanganyika, soon to gain independence, must be weighing every move made in their neighboring state. Watching over their shoulders are the members of the Communist bloc, alert to the least chance to seize a secure foothold on this rich and undeveloped continent.
THE BLAME FOR THE CRITICAL situation in the Congo must be placed squarely on our ally, Belgium. If there is a white man's burden, Belgium dropped it and fled. To be sure, the Soviet Union had been courting Congo political leaders for some time prior to independence. They doubtless had a hand in inflaming the people, but this should have come as no surprise to Belgium or anyone else. In abandoning the Congo and all the responsibilities attaching to that area, Belgium made a mockery of Badouin's promise for independence "without undue haste."
Today, the Congolese population is about 11 million. Prior to independence, this vast area and population was administered by a Belgian colony of about 50,000. When this cadre fled the country in the wave of rioting and atrocities that followed independence, they took with them all the administrative skills that the new nation possessed.
THE BLAME FOR THE CONGO situation rests on the Belgians not only because they deserted their responsibilities, but because in 52 years of colonial rule they utterly failed to provide the nation with administrators or professional people of its own. They were masters in the old colonial sense. When the agitation for independence burst upon them, they were shocked and afraid. They hastily handed over to local rule a nation that was not a nation at all, but a collection of tribes loosely knit together by ties that would disappear when the white man left. They also failed to educate the society they were soon to abandon, leaving the Congolese without the necessary foundation for governing themselves with intelligence and foresight. This is a sorry record to leave behind after 52 years of rule.
The Congo's problems are staggering. The attempted political federation has disintegrated into tribal warfare; there is no real sense of being as a nation. Each man's first allegiance is to the tribe of his fathers. The government is therefore ineffectual, and its weaknesses are compounded by the immense difficulties in communications. No one can tell how long Colonel Mobutu, the latest strong man to assume control, will be able to dam the flood of violence and disorder.
THUS FAR THE U.N. has been able to avert total disaster, but it seems that the Congo will never know peace and order until its people can be prepared to govern themselves. This will require years of protectorship and administration, a job that the U.N. might be able to do. During the protectorship, UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural Organization) could do for the Congolese what the Belgians failed to do — uplift them by educating them. If a program of this sort can be successfully carried out, it might set a pattern for other nations who are now straining to free themselves from the bonds of ignorance and exploitation.
Bill Blundell
letters to the editor
A Thirsty Cry
Editor:
KU's football team moved into the big time with its 21-7 win over TCU Saturday. Attendance also showed a marked improvement over past years—32,000 were reported at the game.
Probably an eighth of the total attendance was students. The pitiful thing is that there were only three attendants selling refreshments to more than 5,000 people.
If the Jayhawkers are going to
It was impossible to buy a drink without missing nearly a quarter of the game. The temperature did not make it any more comfortable.
play great football and good crowds are going to watch the game, I think University authorities should assure people at the game adequate service.
Rick Phillips, Colby junior
Assistance Needed
Students:
As we told you in the first issue, the Kansan is not a University publication, but a newspaper run by students for students. This means any students, regardless of school or year, may work on the Kansan.
We would like to take this opportunity to invite any interested students to drop in at the newsroom, 112 Flint Hall, and see one of the editors. We have a big year ahead of us and can use all the help we can get. And—not the least important—you may have the satisfaction and fun that comes with working on a newspaper.
Remember, the Kansan is all yours. We're counting on your help.
The Editors
Short Ones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
College physics courses, for example, are usually rather distinctly made up for future engineers. They are perhaps satisfactory for secondary teachers but the typical elementary teacher throws up her hands in dismay and says "How can I use this stuff?" - Herbert A. Smith
18 7
"NAW.TH' LIGHTS DIDN'T GO OUT -YER HELMET GOT TWISTED"
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tridayweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Bureau, 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 assistant secretary Sept. 19, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor Carof Heller, Jane Boyd and Priscilla Burton, Assistant Managing Editors; Pete Coleman and Sazanne Swain City Editors; Jake Mimosa and Donna Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Enagle, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Brown and CO-Editorial
Bill Hirschman
Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dui Business Manager Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager; Milo Harris, National Advertising Manager; Dorothy Bury, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Bauer, Classified Advertising Manager.
the took world
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
JANE EYRE, by Charlotte Brontë; WUTHERING HEIGHTS, by Emily Brontë. Signet Classics, 50 cents apiece.
For well over a century these stories have been profitable to publishers. "Jane Eyre" was an immediate scandalous success among readers who did not notice its explicit idealism. "Wuthering Heights" was sufficiently shocking to be read by many people who then denounced it as brutal and irreligious because they did not comprehend the ascetic vision that it proffers. Dante Gabriel Rossetti, for example, was temperamentally incapable of recognizing the theme of "Wuthering Heights": "a fiend of a book," he pronounced; "the action is set in Hell, only it seems places and people have English names there." This is an accurate description, of course, as far as it goes.
Yet neither Charlotte nor Emily Brontë had any intention of writing a novel that would confuse a reader. They had grown up in an isolated Yorkshire rectory where their chief occupation and joy had been to dream out elaborate stories and to write them down with care and completeness. When they were small children the stories had been irrational and fragmentary; as they grew older the stories were gradually modelled as to events and persons on recent history; as the girls entered adolescence the stories became their means to define their latent desires and to explore the possible values of life. In their novels they continued to record the result of living, according to their intensely scanned and evaluated reveries. They had left their father's rectory from time to time to live in girls' schools or in private families where they acted as governesses to children. Their knowledge of people and of life remained extremely narrow; but this did not matter, for their eyes were turned inward upon their dreams. They were Romantics, in one exact meaning of the term. And because they were young women of integrity and spirit, scornful of compromise and as candid as the day, their novels can be read as serious statements of ethical principles.
But few people who begin to read one of these books for the first time are likely to think of it in abstract terms. By the end of the second page, the reader is caught in the current of the dream and hurried on. A lonely orphan, aged ten, climbs into the deathbed of another, and sleeps there as her friend peacefully expires; large dogs chase and knock down a casual visitor to a lonely country house; a maniacal giantess emerges at midnight to find and rip apart a wedding veil; lightning splits a great horse-chestnut tree to its base; a man sits before an untasted meal, staring fixedly at an empty spot upon the opposite wall. These people and events seem real; whether they are probable is not important.
From the Magazine Rack-
Passion vs. Sentiment
"Fiedler is what is called a myth and archetype man—which is to say, his work rests on the assumption that a critic versed in Freud and Jung can reveal key symbolic themes, configurations, and myths in imaginative literature: items that do not disclose themselves fully to formalist or social critics. (These themes are considered to be worth looking for because they help to shape the meaning of the single work of art in which they are discovered, and because the method of their disguise by the writer is a clue to the realities of his inner experience, and because they point to truths of a culture that are the more potent by virtue of their repression.) The assumption is widely shared. There are at present a number of myth critics who, pursuing hints gleaned from the New Anthropology, have probed not only classical literature but (as in the case of John Speirs and C. L. Barber) Middle English romances and Shakespearean comedy. Mythicists have also looked into 18- and 19-century English fiction (an excellent result is the essay of Julian Moynahan on 'Great Expectations' in the current 'Essays in Criticism'...
"... it is clear that one of his purposes is to elucidate profound (and hidden) preoccupations. His starting point is the observation that 'Our great novelists, though experts on indignity and assault, on loneliness and terror, tend to avoid treating the passionate encounter of a man and a woman, which we expect at the center of a novel.' Why so? Partly because these novelists inherited a hopelessly sentimentalized version of womankind that they could not develop and were powerless to challenge directly; partly because the very nature of the new society made it impossible to sustain a steady vision either of common life or of mature human relations. What replaces the passionate encounter of man and woman in our books? Faustian aspiration, gothic terror, social protest, adoration of the child, incestuous or homosexual relationships. How should the psychoanalyst of the epoch interpret the evasions and substitutions? He should see that the glossy, cheery, affirmative surface of American civilization is a deceit; he should understand that beneath this surface lies a wreckage of souls, generations of torment attributable to an incapacity to envisage the wholeness of a human being in any fashion not crippling either to physicality on the one hand or to intelligence on the other. What lesson is there in all this for the judicial critic of American books? Simply that these books can be overrated..."
(Excerpted from a review of the book "Love and Death in the American Novel" by Leslie Fiedler. The review appeared in the May Commentary and is by Benjamin De Mott.)
Seven University Students Receive Scholarships
Fairie Marcia Kyle, Colby sophomore, has been named the 1960-61 recipient of the Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Alumnae Scholarship at KU. The $208 scholarship is awarded each year by the senior women's honor society to a woman student above the freshman year.
***.
Sandra Kay Lee, junior, has been awarded the Florence Finch Kelly Memorial Scholarship this year.
***
Richard Wallace Goeffert, Marysville sophomore, will hold the Josephine T. Berry scholarship.
--with the broadest showing ever of brand new styles!
Clara Louise Brewood, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, has been awarded the Hulda Ise Memorial Scholarship. It will be supplemented with a grant from the Greater University Fund, bringing Miss Brewood's total award to $208.
200 Attend Senior Party
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of the class, today termed Saturday morning's senior party "successful." Naylor said that students attended the back-to-school gathering at the Tee Pee.
"This was the best senior kickoff we have had in recent years. As a starter, we are providing the seniors with the most complete round of events that has been available to recent senior classes. The kickoff party itself was one of the best attended senior parties on record and the officers feel that this sort of spirit and interest will be present at parties and events planned for this year." Navlor said.
The seniors had lunch at the party and then went to the KU-TCU game as a group. It was originally planned to have a senior section at the game but the All Student Council said that there should be only one Senior Day during the football season.
The senior officers and committee heads will meet Thursday night to plan the year's senior events. The events will be published in the senior calendar later this year.
SUA Organization Meeting Slated
The Student Union Activities, the organization for extra-curricular social, cultural and recreational activities at KU, will hold its annual membership meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Kansas Union ballroom.
For Students
SUA is the operating committee of the Union whose purpose is to fulfill the student's needs concerning their union and plan the year's activities.
Page 3
The purpose of tomorrow's meeting is to inform prospective members of the programs and to form committees. They are then called upon to organize and carry out these programs.
Some of the committees are arts and exhibits, dance, forums, hospitality, music and drama, public relations, special events, sports and hobbies, tournaments and lessons, and a secretarial committee.
Need 1,000 Workers
Last year's membership was approximately 800. However, the additional facilities of the new Union will necessitate a larger staff, estimated at 1,000.
The Kansas Memorial Union is one of the few student unions in the nation that operates under a large membership basis, i.e., by and for the student body.
A Water Lift Institute sponsored by the University of Kansas Southwest Kansas Center will be held tomorrow and Wednesday in the Court Room, New Seward County Court House, in Liberal.
The institute is being held to discuss the latest and most efficient methods of producing natural gas in which water is one of the most common problems.
Water Lift Institute To Be Held in Liberal
Robert L. Bowersox, Kansas City Kan., senior, has earned the Air Force ROTC Commandant's award for overall outstanding achievement this past summer. This is the highest ROTC cadet honor.
Jacqueline Sue Volkland, Bushton freshman, will hold the Lucy Young Riggs Scholarship this year
. . .
. . .
Linda Anne Wilson, Leawood sophomore has been awarded the University Housemother Assn. Scholarship. The $208 tuition award is paid by the University House-mothers Scholarship Fund and by the Greater University Fund.
Capt. Walter H. Gunn will speak on "Designing an Aircraft for the Pilot." at 7:15 p.m. today in Lindley Auditorium. The talk is sponsored by the Institute of Aero/Space Sciences and the KU Aeronautica' Engineering department.
Aircraft Design Talk Today
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology at the University of Kansas and principal geologist for the State Geological Survey, is the editor of the latest volume of the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology" just off the press.
Geology Professor Is Editor of Book
University Daily Kansan
The Treatise was published last month by the University of Kansas Press in collaboration with the Geological Society of America.
Charles W. Pitrat, assistant professor of geology at KU, is the assistant editor.
The volume, "Part 1, Mollusca 1," was written by J. Brooks Knight and nine other authors, including Dr. Moore. The mollusca, or "soft-bodied animals," are a large group of invertebrates living in the sea, in fresh water and on land.
This is the ninth volume of the Treatise, to which nearly 150 specialists from many countries are contributing. The 351-page volume sells for $7.50.
They lard their lean books with the fat of others' works—Robert Burton.
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Pharmacy School Adds New Faculty Member
Mathias P. Mertes has been named assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry in the School of Pharmacy.
Dr. Mertes earned a B.S. in pharmacy degree from the University of Illinois in 1954 and the M.S. degree from the University of Texas in 1956.
He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Minnesota.
He is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. and of Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Upsilon and Rho Chi, professional and honorary organizations.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
FACIAL MASK
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH, DEAR FRIENDS
Today, if I am a little misty, who can blame me? For today I begin my seventh year of writing columns for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes.
Seven years! Can it be possible? It seems only yesterday I walked into the Marlboro offices, my knickers freshly pressed, my cowlick wetted down, my oilcloth pencil box clutched in my tiny hand. "Sirs," I said to the makers of Marlboro—as handsome an aggregation of men as you will find in a month of Sundays, as agreeable as the cigarettes they make—mild yet hearty, robust yet gentle, flip-up yet soft pack—"Sirs," I said to this assemblage of honest tobaccoconsists, "I have come to write a column for Marlboro Cigarettes in college newspapers across the length and breadth of this great free land of America."
We shook hands then—silently, not trusting ourselves to speak—and one of the makers whipped out a harmonica and we sang sea chanties and bobbed for apples and played "Run, Sheep, Run," and smoked good Marlboro Cigarettes until the campfire had turned to embers.
"What will you write about in your column?" asked one of the makers whose name is Trueblood Strongheart.
"Should co-eds go out for football?"
"About the burning issues that occupy the lively minds of college America," I replied. "About such vital questions as: Should the Student Council have the power to levy taxes? Should proctors be armed? Should c eds go out for football?"
"Why, bless you, sirrs," I replied, chuckling silverly, "there is no other kind of word except a kind word to say about Marlboro Cigarettes—the filter cigarette, with the unfiltered taste—that happy combination of delicious tobacco and exclusive selectrate filter—that loyal companion in fair weather or foul—that joy of the purest ray serene."
"And will you say a kind word from time to time about Marlboro Cigarettes," asked one of the makers whose name is Honor Bright.
There was another round of handshakes then and the makers squeezed my shoulders and I squeezed theirs and then we each squeezed our own. And then I hied me to my typewriter and began the first of seven years of columning for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes.
And today as I find myself once more at my typewriter, once more ready to begin a new series of columns, perhaps it would be well to explain my writing methods. I use the term "writing methods" advisedly because I am, above all things a methodical writer. I do not wait for the muse; I work every single day of the year, Sundays and holidays included. I set myself a daily quota and I don't let anything prevent me from achieving it.
My quota, to be sure, is not terribly difficult to attain (it is, in fact, one word per day) but the important thing is that I do it every single day. This may seem to you a grueling schedule but you must remember that some days are relatively easy—for example, the days on which I write "the" or "a". On these days I can usually finish my work by noon and can devote the rest of the day to happy pursuits like bird-walking, monopoly, and smoking Marlboro Cigarettes.
***
© 1960 Max Shulman
The makers of Marlboro are happy to bring you another year of Max Shulman's free-wheeling, uncensored column and are also happy to bring Marlboro Cigarettes, and for non-filter smokers—mild, flavorful Philip Morris.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 19, 1960
Around the Campus
Schedule Change In Graduate Work
All graduate work in engineering mechanics at the University of Kansas will be offered after 3 p.m. this fall.
Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the department announced the experimental program. The new program will attempt to satisfy growing demands for engineering education past the bachelor's degree.
Engineering mechanics is basic to all branches of engineering. Although it does not offer an undergraduate major, it has a sizable graduate enrollment. Dr. Deemer expects to have at least 20 students in his department this fall working toward master of science degrees.
He expressed hope that the new schedule, which will be arranged by appointment for maximum flexibility, will make it possible for working engineers from Topeka, Kansas City, and other areas within commuting distance to continue their graduate education toward the M.S. degree while continuing their employment.
Engineer Magazine Staff to Attend Meet
The staff of the Kansas Engineer student engineering publication, will attend the annual Engineering College Magazine Association meeting.
The first issue of Kansas Engineer will be out Nov. 20. However, contributing writers and staff members are needed and may apply or submit material to the Kansas Engineer, 201A Marvin. Deadline for material is Oct. 1.
The meeting will be Oct. 14 at Ohio State University.
One-Way Traffic Set For Poplar Lane
One-way traffic will now be the rule for Poplar Lane, announced Police Chief Skillman, today.
Autos will now enter from Jaya-
hawk Boulevard and travel east to
the exit at the intersection of Sun-
flower Road near Bailey Hall.
The entrance on Jayhawk Boulevard has been closed during summer for construction.
Opening of Kansas Union Attracts Twelve Thousand
More than 12,000 persons attended the Kansas Memorial Union's official opening of its $1,250,000 addition Saturday.
The round of ceremonies was designed 'o acquaint students and their families with the Union's new facilities.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, estimated 12,000 people attended the "Expansion Celebration" between 9:30 a.m. and midnight.
"We (the Union staff) were highly pleased with the response of the visitors," Mr. Burge said. "And we are so grateful for the patience and cooperation of everyone during the period of construction.
Staff Pleaseed
"In the past weeks, there has been a marvelous display of interest and enthusiasm which we hopefully interpret as approval."
The celebration began with coffee in the main lounge, guided tours of the new facilities and movies of last year's KU-TCU game.
The new faculty members are:
The Administration today announced that 19 additional members have been added to the faculty of the University of Kansas.
Have Football Fete
KU Faculty Adds Nineteen to Staff
This was followed by the regular football buffet in the ballroom which precedes every home game.
Robert Adams, assistant professor of mathematics; Socrates J. Asteriou, visiting assistant professor of history; James Leo Connelly, instructor in history; Elizabeth Crawley, instructor in home economics.
There was then a short break in festivities to afford all the opportunity to witness the inhospitable manner in which the Jayhawker team treated their visitors from Texas.
After the game, more tours and dancing in the Trail Room.
At 7.30, the Buddy Morrow "Big Band" blared forth from the ballroom with an hour-long concert. As an encore, they played for dancers for the next $3\frac{1}{2}$ hours.
KU Faculty Member Gives Political Paper
Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study and associate professor of history, recently presented a paper to the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association held in New York.
His paper was titled "The Republicans- Have They a Future?"
Prof. McCoy's paper affirmed that the Republican party did have a future, but he declined to predict the outcome of this year's election.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 3:30 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.
BOSTON, England — (UPI)— An unidentified couple mailed one shilling (14 cents) to St. Botolph's Church to pay for two tickets to the Church's famous tower. They said they couldn't find a ticket seller when they toured the tower — 43 years ago.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, Oct.
15. Fraser to noon, up in 306
Fraser to noon, Sept. 23.
Bill Collector's Dream
Audrey Forrest, instructor in sociology and anthropology; Kay Giesler, instructor in home economics; Stephen Glass, instructor in Latin and Greek; Thomas Hedrick, instructor in journalism and director of sports network; Rosemary Hodgins, instructor in Romance languages (here last year as a technical assistant).
Wescoe Greets Faculty
A faculty reception was held in the Watkins room at 8:30 where Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe greeted faculty members.
Mr. Burge was effusive in his praise of the people who contributed to the success of the opening celebration.
The end of the day-long festivities was signalled at midnight by the orchestra's playing of their well known theme; "Night Train."
"The Student Union Activities members really assumed the responsibility for the affair," he said, and any credit given must go to them and to the tour guides. They were wonderful."
Edward Julian, instructor in design and director of Photography Bureau; Caroline Kriesel, instructor in speech and assistant in University Theatre; Carl Landa, assistant professor of East Asian area studies; Helen McElfree, assistant professor of bacteriology.
William J. Moore, Dean of the School of Religion; William Nemitz, assistant professor of math; Katherine Nutt, visiting associate professor of history; S. M. Shah, visiting professor of math; Jane Stearns, assistant professor of social work, and Nicholass Willems, assistant professor of civil engineering.
KU Volleyball Team Plans Meeting Today
The first meeting of KU's volleyball team will be at 3:30 p.m. today in Robinson Annex. Any man interested in trying out for the squad report to Coach Kevin Jones. No previous experience is necessary. Gym clothes are to be worn to the meeting.
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Regents Seek More Dorms for Universities
The Board of Regents Friday adopted a proposal to borrow $10 million for construction of state higher education dormitories. It must be approved by the 1961 legislature.
The money is to be borrowed from the state's $90 million inactive funds. The fund is currently drawing eight-tenths of one per cent interest in state banks.
The proposed loan would allow construction of 4,200 dormitory rooms. The loan would be repaid at two per cent interest from student rentals of the rooms.
This is the new federal building program for schools whereby the state puts up a minimum of 40 per cent of the costs and the government matches it.
The proposal was made by Claude C. Bradney, Regent from Columbus, who considers this means better than applying for federal aid through the Matching Fund program.
However, buildings (dormitories) must be built according to Federal Housing Administration specifications. These are more elaborate than standard facilities.
"We can build one-third more rooms with money from the inactive fund than from the federal fund," Mr. Bradney said. "And the rooms would be just as nice."
Job Discrimination To Be Discussed
The Lawrence League for Practice of Democracy will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the basement of the Community Building downtown.
Carl Glatt, executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discriminatory Society and E. R. Zook, executive secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will speak.
The topic of discussion will be: "Discrimination in Employment in Kansas." A question and answer period will follow.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
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35
10
GOING. GOING . . . John Hadl takes off on a 52-yard run to score KU's first TD in Saturday's win over TCU. Hadl made the run in the first
quarter on the second play he ran. He later scored another TD on a 16-yard run with 5:48 left in the game. The final was 21-7.
Page 5
'Outmanned' KU Batters Frogs
University Daily Kansan
By Frank Morgan
University of Kansas: 21 . . . TCU: 7
University of Kansas: 21 . . . TCU: 7
University of Kansas: 21 . . . TCU: 7
What more can be said about KU's opening game in the "Greatest (Home) Schedule in History?"
***
Pre-game Consternation:
"Sure, Hadl's good, but he's never played quarterback before."
"OK, so we got a great backfield, but they ain't going noplease with those pygmies up front."
"That _big All America tackle TCU's got will skin us before the first quarter's over. Watch for him, his name is Lilly."
****
Result:
Hadi handles ball for first time in QB career; fails miserably, gaining only two yards. Improves somewhat on second try; gets 52 yards and touchdown on sneak through center.
At game's end, all doubts vanished.
The line, outweighed by 20 pounds per man, forgot same and gleefully pounced on anything in a white shirt.
TCU man with ball sometimes allowed to pass line of scrimmage to have short-lived look at what open field is like before being smothered by blue.
Who's Lilly?
Post Game Jubilation:
Coach Jack Mitchell tried to subdue his elation somewhat in the locker room after the game. But it was hard to hold back.
Streams of well-wishers pressed forward to shake his hand and ask what he thought about his underdog's performance.
Uproarious laughter and shouting filled the dressing room as players pounded each other's bare backs. Some just walked around grinning and shaking their heads in disbelief at the results of the previous three hours work. Others spontaneously broke into cheers.
"What can I say . . . just look at that score," he said, then burst into laughter.
---
Chancellor Wescoe popped in to congratulate Mitchell and was greeted with stacatto shouts and a vigorous hand pumping from the young coach.
"I told you I wanted to be inaugurated undefeated, and by gosh Jack, you did it." Dr. Wescoe said. "That was great."
Coach Mitchell kept beaming and pumping.
"Well, I just think we had them outmanned," was his reply to a question on why KU's line was so successful in stopping their highly touted opponents.
"But, Jack," sputtered one reporter incredulously, "how can you say outmanned when they (TCU) were so much bigger?"
"Well, our boys had more speed and you might say they were deser- petely reckless out there," he ex- plained. "This was the difference. They were willing to make any sacrifi- tice to win, and they did."
"At least one thing about today, we know we're not going to lose more than nine games."
He ended with the usual coach's cautious pessimism;
The Jayhawks went into the game with a 2-12-3 win-loss-tie record and had not beaten the Horned Frogs since 1952. This was the 18th game in the traditional opening series between the two schools.
\* \* \*
Nice guys finish last. —Leo Durocher.
Monday, Sept. 19, 1960
Remember the JAYHAWKER 1961 Style
A NEW DIMENSION IN YEARBOOK ORGANIZATION
KU-TCU Scores
**KU-TCU HOW SCORED TIME LEFT**
FIRST QUARTER
6 — 0 Hadl, 52-yard run 8:16
7 — 0 Suder, placement 13 — 0 Coan, 1-yd. run 4:56
14 — 0 Suder, placement FOURTH QUARTER
14 — 6 Moreland, 3-yd. run 13:36
14 — 7 Dodson, placement 14 — 7 Hud, 3-yd. run 5:48
20 — 7 Suder, placement 21 — 7 Suder, placement
Come in, Finish
| | KU | TCU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 8 | 8 |
| Rushing Yardage | 275 | 185 |
| Passing Yardage | 5 | 7 |
| Passes | 1-4 | 2-11 |
| Passes Intercepted | 0 | 0 |
| Punts | 9-42 | 12-33 |
| Fumbles Lost | 0 | 1 |
| Yards Penalized | 75 | 15 |
Emporia Trims McPherson 13-0
By United Press International
College of Emporia, unbeaten in seven games and undisputed Kansas Conference champions last year, defeated McPherson College 13-0 last week in its season-opener.
Four other Kansas Conference teams scored conference victories last week.
Ottawa handed Friends a 53-0 lacing, Southwestern trimmed Kansas Wesleyan 28-7, Baker defeated Bethel 20-6, and Bethany downed Sterling 20-7.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 19, 1960
Contest Opens For Coeds
Mademoiselle magazine announces that its 1960-61 College Board Contest is now open to women undergraduates under twenty-six years old who are regularly enrolled in an accredited college or junior college The contest offers a chance at winning one of twenty Guest Editorships - a month on the staff of Mademoiselle.
To try out for membership on the College Board a girl may write a criticism (1,200 words or more) of the editorial section of a current issue of Mademoiselle or depict in words or drawings the follies of her campus. You will be notified by January 1, 1961, whether your tryout has been accepted.
Each College Board member will do one assignment for Mademoiselle. The list of assignments to choose from will appear in the January issue of Mademoiselle. There will be a variety of selections, so a girl will be able to pick one that best suits her interests. (Prizes will be given for both tryouts and assignments.)
College Board members who come out among the top twenty on the tryout and assignment win a salaried month (June) in New York as Guest Editors on the staff of Mademoiselle. Besides working as apprentices to Mademoiselle editors, Guest Editors will be featured in the August issue and will represent the college girl in editorial meetings held to plan articles and fashions for forthcoming issues of the magazine.
November 30 is the deadline for submitting the tryout assignment For more detailed information write to College Board Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, requesting the Contest Rules Book.
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Cotton Rainwear Is Popular This Season
Yesterday's thunderstorm brought to mind the rainy days which plagued KU students at the opening of classes last fall.
It also focused attention on the rainwear KU women will trudge to classes in this fall.
Cotton rainwear has never before been better tailored to the wishes of college women. Cotton capes are outstanding this season.
Poplin, duck and twill are the front runners for the casual sports capes. Prints, cotton tapestries, and corduroys spark the more glamorous ones.
Bulky fingertip coats to be worn over sports clothes are perfect for campus life in toned down colored cotton suede, poplin, corduroy and duck.
Cotton tapestry, printed poplins and cotton cords are seen in the princess styles and trench coats which may be worn either belted or unbelted.
A popular accessory to the princess raincoat is the large matching muffler worn over the head or draped on the shoulders.
Some raincoats appear in jeweltoned corduroy and velveteen for the dressiest evening occasions.
Campus
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The oyster wouldn't recognize the pearl these days. It's shown in new shapes, sizes, colors and finishes. Cultured pearls are set in gold and combined with jade or turquoise. Costume pearls range from tiny seeds to jumbo bird's egg sizes. Shapes include oval and flat as well as the traditional round. Colors—of both costume and cultured pearls—include pink, blue and black, plus silver, gold, red and green in the costume line. Finishes include matte, Pearlescent, and translucent.
Those who are prepared to live like men, and if necessary, die like men have the best prospect of surviving as free men. -Sidney Hook.
1029 New Hampshire VI 3-0360
...
Student Materials
- BULLETIN BOARDS
- DESK TOP BOOKCASE
- PAINT
- PEG BOARD
- CARDBOARD
Cut to Requested Dimension
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
ACME Does Not Shrink IVYS
We can make a statement of this nature because we take extra precautions to prevent shrinkage.
- SPECIALLY PREPARED SOAPS ARE USED.
- CERTAIN TYPES OF PANTS ARE WASHED IN LUKEWARM WATER.
- SPECIAL LEGGERS ARE APPLIED IN THE PANTS WHILE THEY ARE STILL WET.
However certain materials will shrink when they are washed regardless of the process used or the precautions taken. This is not the time to blame your laundry.
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Monday. Sept. 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
0.
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
$5 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
TYPING
SAE Fraternity Pin lost in or near Union.
Call Fitz Snyder. VI 3-5770. 9-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Fraternity Jewelry
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Ms. Barlow, 408 W, 13th, VI, 21-1648.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicnic, party supplies. Lunch, 4th & Vermont. Phone VI 9350.
Modern unfurnished house—eight rooms and two baths. Close to downtown. 1014 Vermont. Available Oct. 15. $100 a month. VI 3-3587 or VI 3-4070. 3-23
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
It's new and lovely — well furnished
2 bedroom apartment, private entrance,
bath, garage, laundry privileges. $79.50
per month, bills paid including phone.
Available now. Boys or couple. VI 3-
7830.      9-22
FOR RENT: large room and kitchenette.
Two girl graduate students or married couple. Reasonable. VI 2-1044. 9-22
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Large room for graduate student, linens furnished, convenient location. Phone VI 3-3680. Mrs. Taylor after 5, VI 3-0866 on Sunday. 9-22
Wanted: Students interested in being student manager or trainer for the Kangaroo Team. If interested, report any afternoon coach 800 to Coach Eastern Football Stadium. -9-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tp
Wanted: Experienced Beauty Operator.
Miss 3085 Mnss
VI 3-4070 or VI 3-3387.
9-22
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted: Male student to share apartment with two others. Must be willing to share in expenses, cooking and cleaning. $28 per month. 1831 Indiana. 9-20
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dout-
shore to Southwest. See at 134
Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
WANTED
Very nice sleeping room for male students in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 or VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. 9-22
Students wanting to share rides between
students and faculty will need to rename
calls call Jim Multoy, HE 2-3485, 9-23
Balfour
Students commuting from Kansas City to Lawrence interested in forming car pool contact Keith Ackerson, DR 1-6134. 9-23
30" x 30" projection screen, $5.00; 1853 Ford convertible $395. Phone VI 3-1603.
9-22
For Sale: Westinghouse Deluxe automatic washing machine. Laundromat. In good condition. Call VI 3-2636 or VI 3-8772.
9-22
Riders wanted — Overland Park vicinity.
Arrive for 9-a.m. classes, return after last class. New air-conditioned car.
HE 2-1878 (Kansas City). 9-23
'53 Chevrolet, 4 door, 6 cylinder. For sale by owner. Radio and heater, good condition. Phone VI 3-6213. 9-22
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
BUSINESS SERVICES
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Gift's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel heaters, 60 inch heaters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. ... Everything in the pet field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tt
Try the Kansan Want Ads
KU BARBER SHOP - 4111'2 W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE, 1957. New top and paint, AM-FM radio, parts and repair kits. Extras. Never raced or knocked. $340.000 GREASE, Greaves 9, E-921, 699, Kansas City.
Stenotrete dictating machine complete with transcribing equipment. VI 2-1648
FOR SALE
- ADVERTISERS -
Residence for sale by owner. Nearly new.
3 bedroom, large fenced back yard. Double insulated. Assume GI Loan. 1638 W.
20 Terr. 9-22
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DEFINITELY ENDS SATURDAY Sept. 24 STUDENT DISCOUNT
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Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
- STUDENT SUNDRIES -
Everything From Tooth Paste To Shoe Polish
"The Price Is Right"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday.Sept.19,1960
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU
Come in to See Us Soon
A
We Are Open Until
2 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays
1. Prima Pizza
2. Fast Delivery Service----Open till 1 a.m.
3. Warm, Intimate Atmosphere
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OUR POLICY: "THE STUDENT IS ALWAYS RIGHT" LES and GENE
106 N. Park
Daily hansan
58th Year. No.3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1960
OUT
Library Enthusiasts Crowd Desks
One of the first buildings at KU to feel the effect of the University's largest enrollment in history is Watson Library. Library officials said this morning that traffic at the library has been fairly light during the first two days of classes, but overcrowded facilities will
probably materialize after all classes get underway.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, said the most crowded spots would probably be at the main circulation desk, the reserve desk in the undergraduate library, and the undergraduate reading room. This morning at
10:15 normally a quiet hour,
students were lined up at the reserve desk and card catalogue file.
Friday the State Board of Regents adopted an accelerated four-year building program that earmarked $1,800,000 for an addition to the library.
Political Pins and Stickers Are Few and Far Between
The wheels of campus chariots continue to rotate but few to the delight of political aspirants.
A diligent survey conducted by reporters of the Daily Kansan revealed an obvious lack of political savvy on the part of cars circulating on the Jayhawk campus.
Of a little over 100 cars counted, scarcely more than 5 per cent showed any political preference via bumper stickers or upholstery pins.
Those cars which did show signs of political preference apparently were not too sincere or enthusiastic about their choices as the signs and buttons were not prominently displayed.
The students, however, appeared to be less apathetic.
One enthusiastic male clinging to the handlebars of his motor scooter and clutching a cigarette in his lips, sailed along Jayhawk Boulevard peering over an "I'm for Nixon" pin scarefully able to see the road ahead.
Another student, a petite coed, also appeared to have trouble seeing the way ahead. She found that with five or six books under her arms and an extra large Kennedy button pinned to her lapel, the sidewalk cracks were constantly jumping up and catching her heel causing a temporary loss of balance.
As the whistle blew and the campus ways became crowded with students and teachers more political buttons could be seen. The majority, however, were worn, not by students, but by instructors and professors. Their interest, too, might not cause political enthusiasts any elation for several displayed buttons advertising candidates of both political parties.
English Biochemist to Speak
On the whole the number of campaign stickers, buttons and other nicknacks advertising candidates for the coming election would be rather discouraging to the hard workers in either major political party.
R. A. Morton, professor of biochemistry at the University of Liverpool, will speak at 8 tonight in 303 Bailey on "Ubiquinone (coenzyme Q) and Ubichromol."
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Mobutu Acts Against Reds
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI)— Congo strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu today installed a commission of students and technicians pledged to protect the Congo "from Communist colonialism and from Marxist-Leninist imperialism."
The members of the college of high commissioners also accused some "elected representatives" of "treason."
"All these documents will be made public," the commissioners' statement said. "You can judge for yourself."
They did not identify the "traitors," but told the Congolese people they would produce documents as evidence.
The college's statement said Mobutu was "the man who delivered us from Communist colonialism and from Marxist-Leninism . . . thanks to the Congolese national army we will not pass from one slavery to another."
THE COMMISSIONERS — who scorned the titles of ministers—said they would run the Congo only until quarrelling politicians can agree.
Mobutu's announcement said formation of the "college of high commissioners" had the approval of President Joseph Kasavubu.
The 15 commissioners were headed by Justin Bomboke, a Congolese delegate to the United Nations and foreign minister both for Premier Patrice Lumumba and his arch-rival Joseph Ileo.
MOBUTU earlier said the college would run the Congo until the end of the year. But council member
(Continued on page 8)
AFL-CIO For Gov. Docking
TOPEKA Kan. —(UPI) — Endorsement of Gov. George Docking by the Kansas Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO was "predetermined" by the action of Republican Atty. John Anderson refusing to make any promises on future labor-management issues, Republican State Chairman James B. Pearson said today.
Docking was endorsed yesterday in an announcement signed by the federation's executive committee, which praised him for his position on taxes and for the veto of tax bills which the labor group charged were inequitable and unjust.
"Docking's apparent tendency to place himself above the law as exhibited by his actions in the field of pardons, paroles and commutations of sentences fitted such a labor Democrat policy," the GOP spokesman said.
"The endorsement by the labor bosses was not unexpected," Pearson said. He said it was inevitable after Anderson, Docking's gubernatorial opponent in the November election, rejected labor's offers of campaign funds.
"Thereafter," Pearson said, "at the insistence of these same labor bosses the Democratic platform adopted a labor plank repudiating a newly adopted section of our state constitution.
Zone D Entrance Closed Tomorrow
Chief Joseph Skillman, KU police department, announced today that the regular entrance to Zone D parking lot will be closed starting tomorrow morning.
The entrance, located at the south end of Fowler Shops, will be blocked for an indefinite time to allow construction of a steam tunnel.
Castro-K. Meet In Harlem Hotel
Entrance may be gained to Zone D via the gravel road on the west side of Marvin Hall.
NEW YORK—(UFI)—Fidel Castro walked out of one hotel protesting "unacceptable cash demands" and moved into the heart of Negro Harlem early today.
Khrushchev and Castro met for the first time when the Soviet Premier went to the Cuban's hotel in Harlem. Khrushchev said he was "very pleased" with the meeting.
Castro in New York and his brother in Havana launched an immediate propaganda offensive over the "unfair" treatment — but the fact was his new hotel also demanded cash in advance, and rejected a Cuban check.
The Cuban Premier appeared miffed because of his cold reception in upper-class midtown Manhattan and eager to take advantage of the propaganda opportunities offered him in Harlem.
Castro Calls Press
So he summoned a press conference last night, announced he was walking out of the Hotel Shelburne, stopped at the United Nations to protest some more, and ultimately took 40 rooms at the Hotel Theresa, the "Waldorf-Astoria of Harlem" on 125th Street in the heart of New York's legendary Negro district.
Castro specifically attacked the Shelburne Hotel's demand that he post $10,000 bond guaranteeing payment of hotel bills and any damages.
Love B. Woods, manager and lessor of the Theresa, disclosed however, that he, too, demanded advance payment on the bill — about $845
Weather
Fair east partly cloudy with widely scattered showers or thundershowers west this afternoon and tonight. Warmer extreme northeast this afternoon and in east and central portions tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers west and central portions. Low tonight 60 to 65. High tomorrow near 90.
a day not counting meals or room service.
Hotel Refuses Check
Asked why he accepted the anti-American delegation, the (Negro) manager declared:
He said the Castiro delegation offered a check for one day's rent but he refused to take it. "I do not know enough about these people to accept a check from them," Woods said. They paid cash.
"America is one of the greatest countries — and that's why we wouldn't turn away anybody — men, women, colored, white. We have no discrimination at this hotel."
During the morning former Negro baseball star Jackie Robinson turned up in the area on business.
He said American Negroes "have the same feelings toward (Castro) as any other American." He said he didn't object to Castro's presence in Harlem because Castro would attract newsmen who will see "how the people of Harlem live and dress and that will eliminate many of the wrong thoughts about Harlem."
Cubans Like Location
One delegate said they liked the "Democratic atmosphere" of the Theresa. "It's like Havana," he said.
The Cubans professed to like their new location although 125th Street is nearly six miles from the United Nations compared to the Shelburne's half-mile.
Back at the Shelburne, maids and repairmen were busy tidying up after the Cubans' swift departure. The damage included one telephone ripped out of the wall, a severed lamp cord, and several cigar-burned rugs.
Castro slept late and then went to work on the speech he will deliver at the United Nations next week. Meanwhile his foreign minister called at the Soviet delegation downtown and then visited the U.N. Headquarters to prepare for Castro's personal appearance later in the day.
THE CAR WAS IN A DOWN BEND AND IT CHEVRONED THE BODY OF SMITH. THE MANHATTAN STOPPED THE CAR.
BAD START—KU recorded its first major accident last night when this car, owned by Keno Henderson, Lakin freshman, was struck by a car driven by Stanley Haywood, Wichita freshman. Haywood told KU police his wheels locked, causing him to hit Henderson's parked car. The accident happened at Engel Road, near Templin Hall. Haywood was taken to Watkins Hospital for observation and was released this morning.
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Page 2
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1960
The Funding Crisis
Last year a disgruntled group of male students packed up their belongings and moved out of Oread Hall, a converted Army barracks and a firetrap of the first order. The former residence hall stood deserted; the administration said it was closed for good.
Now Oread Hall is again crammed with students. What happened?
There is only one reason this substandard living center had to be reopened. The crest of the long-awaited wave of college enrollees broke over this campus sooner than expected; emergency measures had to be taken to house the mushrooming student body.
But behind the melancholy tale of Oread Hall there lies a more complex story, a story of unpreparedness, fumbling, and, finally, sudden realization of the fact that the time for action was yesterday. This story is about money, or the lack of it, and what the state does to raise it for colleges and universities in Kansas.
Before this school year, the great bulk of the money used to build educational facilities on state campuses came from a small $ ( \frac{3}{4} $ mill) levy on property throughout the state. The Board of Regents, as caretakers of higher education in Kansas, determines the funds needed by each school and makes up a proposed budget.
Last year, agreement on school construction funding came only after a bitter struggle among the members of the board, a struggle marred by political overtones. The result was a weak compromise that was inadequate to meet the needs of a growing demand for higher education. The board asked for $11,236,000 over a four-year period — all of it to come from the Educational Building Fund, which is financed by the small
This semester's record enrollments have finally awakened the board. With not a whisper of dissent they proposed to dip into the state's general fund.
The additional funds would mean much to this University. The engineering building could be completed; a healthy start on the Watkins addition could be made; the research facilities at Dyche Hall would be completed, and work on Blake Hall could begin.
levy previously mentioned.
Another drastic move by the board involves borrowing $10 million from the state's inactive fund — the savings the state has put into its banks. This money would be used to build badly needed dormitories, 4200 rooms worth.
It is obvious that the present day levy is inadequate to meet our expanding needs. The general fund must be used to erase the pressure; there is nothing sacred about the general fund.
But keep in mind that the issue must be settled by the legislature and not by the Board of Regents. The board's proposal is now being studied by the Budget Department, of the state; in December its appraisal will be laid before the governor, who will then give his recommendation to the legislature. The lawmakers, however, do not have to consider only the governor's proposal; they are obligated to place the interests of the people first. They may ask on their own for a sum necessary to meet the needs of higher education — and, if the governor's proposal is not adequate, it is their duty to do so.
The legislature is the voice of all of you who have a stake in your own future and the future of your children. Let your voices be heard.
Bill Blundell
The Deepening Chasm
Nikita Khrushhev arrived in New York City yesterday spouting peace and disarmament. It was little more than a year ago Mr. Khrushchev arrived here for his first tour of the United States. President Eisenhower and the entire official U.S. family greeted the visitor with open arms and high expectations that a firm basis could be reached for opening disarmament talks. Yesterday Mr. Khrushchev did not see one official U.S. representative at the pier.
THIS AMERICAN NEGLECT of the arrival of one of the most powerful men in the world points to the deepening chink between the United States and the Soviet Union. It was a direct snub and dropped any illusions that there was any common ground between America and Russia.
Mr. Khrushchev said in his speech at the New York pier that if he were spreading propaganda, it was in the interest of peace. He met no protests, no shouting, no demonstrations.
Yes, it may seem impressive to Americans to say that Khrushchev met only cold stares at the pier. But to people with other values and standards in all corners of the world, an anti-Ike demonstration or a riot against an American embassy certainly strikes deeper than American aloofness toward Nikita.
MR. KHRUSHCHEV'S arrival couldn't have been less promising. He renewed the same old vows for disarmament and peaceful co-existence. There was no talk about safeguards or inspection precautions. It was the same foolish proposal for disarmament while the coals sizzled beneath the surface — divided Germany and Berlin, the seething Congo, increased Cold War tension. When Ike gives his address to the United Nations Thursday, he should consider the falseness and treachery of his arch-rival, the odds against a successful agreement on disarmment.
— John Peterson
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
X-49
© E. M. Browne
2014
"SAME PLAY AGAIN, AN THIS TIME TRY TO PLUG UP THAT HOLE. WORTHAL."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East, 50 St., New York 22, United States. Represented by national. Mail subscription rates: $1 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor Carol Heller, Jane Boyd and Priscilla Burton, Assistant Managing Editors; Pat Sueley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editor; Ronald Sandal, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager;
Martin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;
Milo Harris, National Advertising Manager;
Dorothy Holly, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Bolzer, Classified Advertising Manager.
KU PARKING PROBLEM
CHIEF SKILLMAN
EATON
"Hey Joe — I'm Back!"
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
AMERICAN HERITAGE, August 1960. $3.95.
Peter Lyon writes in the new issue of American Heritage of five heroes of the Wild Wild West and of five heroines. He has so much fun with the article, and provides so much fun for the reader, that it is a pity he feels called upon to end it in such a high tone of moral indignation.
"Over it there hangs the stink of evil." That is his conclusion to the great national obsession with such people as Wild Bill Hickok, Jesse James, Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson, Calamity Jane and Belle Starr. We watch highly fictional exploits of these people on television and in the movies; we read about them even in reputable works. We are corrupted.
All were cowards and knaves. The great marshals of Saturday night television were not even marshals. They were gamblers or racketeers. Calamity Jane was a drunk. Belle Starr was worse than a prostitute. Billy the Kid was "an adenoidal moron."
Lyon's article is headed by two splendid title pages, one in the style of the old Police Gazette, which helped to glorify "our heroes," the other a photographed representation of the numerous symbols of the West.
This new issue of Heritage is a rich one. Second to the Peter Lyon article, in my estimation, is an article by James Thomas Flexner on William Sidney Mount, beautifully illustrated by the genre works of the painter.
The best of these shows the old Negro woman and the little boy "Eel-Spearing at Setauket" — a two-page color spread with the warm browns and greens that marked so much American painting in mid-19th century. Two paintings demonstrate Mount's affection for the familiar barn door of his paintings — "Truant Gamblers" and "Music Hath Charms." It seems more and more important that painters like Mount and George Caleb Bingham were preserving for posterity the American countryside and the life of the common people from the 1830s on.
An entertaining excerpt from Allen Churchill's coming book, "They Never Came Back," is included. It is the story of the disappearance of an American heiress, Dorothy Arnold, in 1910, who waved goodbye to a girl friend on Fifth Avenue and vanished. It is a mystery that left absolutely no clues.
Leonard Falkner describes in an amusing piece, "Captor of the Barefoot General," how Col. William Barton of Rhode Island, believing a British hostage would come in handy, captured the half-dressed Gen. Richard Prescott during the American Revolution.
Another perceptive piece is Robert L. Heilbroner's "Epitaph for the Steel Master." This is an understanding study of Andrew Carnegie, who, Alger-like, rose to greatness and then, uniquely, disposed of his vast fortune — for Carnegie was the apostle of the "Gospel of Wealth" and believed that a man at his death should not have a great fortune.
Also in this issue:
"Don't Boil the Calliope Player," by Oliver Jensen, a short article about the old steamboat calliopes and their players, whose fingers were being scorched by the hot brass keys as the boats plied the rivers.
"There Was Another South." by Carl N. Degler, a refreshing article which illustrates through such figures as John Bell, Howell Cobb and Cassius Clay the fact that the South by no means was solidly united on nullification, secession, slavery, or hate for the North.
"Nathaniel Bowditch: The Practical Navigator," by Paul E. Rink, the story of the man who helped to make navigation a precise art out of mathematical knowledge.
"Bread Upon the Waters," by E. M. Halliday, Part IV of the series, "America and Russia," describing how America, twice in one generation, helped to feed a famine-stricken Russia.
"No Fuel, No Fumes, No Flats, No Fuss," a picture story about the Woods Electric Auto of the turn of the century.
"Damned Plague Ships and Swimming Coffins," by Mary Cable, a look at the emigrant ships of the 19th century, ships marked by disease, starvation and misery.
Page 3
Around the Campus
Farmers, Students Alerted to Danger
KU students may be shot at by local farmers if they travel in rural areas without the knowledge of the landowner.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, made the announcement this morning.
The local farmers are on the alert for any strange vehicles parked on their land because in recent weeks several Douglas County farm animals have been killed and mutilated by an individual believed to be a sex deviate.
The sheriff said it is very probable that the cattle killer uses a homemade silencer on his gun when he trespasses on private property and kills livestock.
In an open letter to students the two deans said, "Until the killer is apprehended, their (students) safety can be in jeopardy if they walk or travel in rural areas without the direct knowledge and approval of the landowners concerned.
"The killer is a sex fiend of some sort," Chappell said. "and he is considered dangerous. It is not unlikely that he may attack students' in parked cars if given the opportunity," he continued.
the sheriff warned that farmers, especially in the Lone Star Lake area, are up in arms over the cattle killer.
Dale Chappell, sheriff of Douglas County, said that at present there are no leads to the identity of the cattle killer.
"Students who are going into that area are to obtain permission from the land owners before arranging picnics or parties," Chappell said.
Professor L. R. Lind Gets Research Grant
A research grant totaling $26,958 has been awarded to L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek and chairman of that department, for use during the next three years.
The grant was made under the program of Public Health Service in the history of medicine. The contributors are the National Health Advisory Council, National Institutes of Health and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Under the program, Prof. Lind will spend the first year at Bologna, Italy, investigating unpublished documents concerning the lives and work of 16th century Italian anatomists.
New Member Joins Faculty
William M. Bass, physical anthropologist, has joined the University of Kansas faculty this fall as an instructor in sociology and anthropology. Bass has done specialized research on the American Indian.
Jewish New Year services will be held in Danforth Chapel tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at 9 a.m. Interested persons are invited to attend.
He comes to KU from the University of Nebraska where he taught physical anthropology. During the past five summers Bass has worked as a physical anthropologist for the River Basin Surveys, Smithsonian Institution.
Jewish Services Tomorrow
Our virtues are most frequently but vices disguised—Francois duc de la Rochefoucauld.
Tuesday, Sept. 20. 1960 University Daily Kansan
KU Professor Attends Meeting
Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics, sociology and anthropology at KU, returned this week from New York City where he attended an international meeting on family problems.
"The number of delegates from foreign countries far exceeded our expectations," said Prof. Bee. Some governments instructed their delegates to seek solutions to such problems as the future profound differences in ideological outlooks of children reared in state boarding schools behind the iron and bamboo curtains as compared with growing up in traditional families; overpopulation; family planning; how to provide family life education at all economic levels.
Margaret Mead To Speak Oct. 6
Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist and curator of ethnology for the American Museum of Natural History, will lecture here at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 6, on the Humanities Lecture Series.
"Dr. Mead will spend most of the day on the campus," said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, "and I would like to hear soon from instructors and leaders of student or faculty groups who wish to arrange meetings with her. She will, of course, be able to fill only a limited schedule."
Whistle, and she'll come to you- John Fletcher.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Lyndon Johnson will arrive in the Kansas City area Thursday afternoon for campaigning, a joint news conference with former President Harry Truman and an overnight stay before going to Garden City.
Veep Hopefuls To Visit K.C.
Johnson yesterday released a schedule for five days this week, including changes from a previous "master schedule." The news conference with Truman will be at 10 a.m. (CST) Friday at Kansas City's Muehlebach Hotel.
The vice presidential nominee plans to campaign in the Kansas City area with Truman after the meeting with newsmen; then will leave Friday afternoon for an 8 o'clock speech that night at a Democratic meeting in Garden City.
Jackson County Republican leaders said today that a crowd of 14,000 can be "easily accommodated" for Henry Cabot Lodge's appearance here next Tuesday.
The Republican vice presidential nominee scheduled a major address which local leaders said was expected to draw the largest crowd of any western Missouri political meeting "since 1958 when Thomas Dewey visited Kansas City as a candidate 'or president."
Lodge will speak in Municipal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Curry Cookers Behind
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
LONDON — (UPI) — Sir William Steward, owner of an Indian restaurant here, flies to New York tomorrow to show American housewives how to cook curry. "They're years behind me," he said.
Docking Declines Budget Comment
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
Gov. George Docking today declined to comment on the emergency college building program which was recommended by the State Board of Regents Friday.
The Regents approved a two point, 18 million dollar accelerated building program for submission to Gov. Docking and the 1961 state legislature.
The program calls for:
- An appropriation of $5 million from the state general fund to supplement $3 million from the Educational Building Fund in order to speed construction of school buildings at state colleges and universities.
- Borrowing $10 million from state inactive funds to finance construction of dormitory space for 4,000 new students as soon as possible.
In declining comment on the recommended program, Gov. Docking said he does not plan to look at the Regents' recommendations before the November election.
the governor said he feels the problem should be handled by the winner of the coming gubernatorial election.
(See editorial on page 2. The Funding Crisis.)
Prostate Traps Shot-Giver
BELLFLOWER, Calif. — (UPI) — Andrew Davis Small, 40, who gave a bartender and two customers polio shots Saturday, was arrested as a drunk when one of the customers disputed Small's claim of being a doctor.
The customer said he became suspicious when Small did not know the difference between prostrate and prostate.
U
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1960
Coeds Pack Peas In Pacific Province
Peter Piper, the lad who picked a peck of you know what, had a soft job. He didn't have to pack them.
This is the report of four women who last summer packed peas in Oregon and who are now replacing pea packages with KU textbooks. These pen-packing Kansans are Diane Rinker, WaKeeney; Jamice Whelchel, Salina, juniors; Nancy Rhinehart, Topeka, and Carrie Edwards, Lawrence, seniors.
These women punched buttons with their knees for approximately 17 nights, casing frozen pea packages for a Weston, Ore., packing plant.
THEIR KNEE-PUSHING brought 10-ounce packages of peas within their reach on rollers. The pea-packers then thrust the boxes six at a time into larger cases. They slid each filled carton of 24 packages onto a moving conveyor belt headed for sealing and shipping operations.
The KU women were accompanied by Gwen Jeffries, a WaKeeney senior at Ft. Hays State College. The five women figured they worked a combined total of 74 nights for their summer's labor in the Northwest. They trudged to work at 7 p.m., ate lunch on their midnight break and punched out at 7 a.m.
Miss Rinker counted some fourteen cents in her purse on June 12. In view of this and similar distress signals from the other women's purses, the five used their knees for another type of work — picking strawberries. Three hours of picking strawberries brought $11 to the Kansens. They suffered with aching back muscles as well as aching knees for days following their berry-picking
The women also spent hours as box-makers at the cannery. They stepped on a pedal to get correctly-measured, moist tape to seal the bottoms of 50-pound boxes of peas
iceberg belts. Icy peas dropped on moving rotary belts were sometimes four inches deep as they passed beside the college-age inspectors. The KU women used rubber gloves and pieces of cardboard as frost-bite precautions as they uncovered and inspected the peas on the cold belt. They pitched out any pods coming over the line.
They said they hated the 40 degree temperature on the iceberg belt. This resulted from nearby freezers being opened constantly and the draft from the machines dropping peas onto the belts.
Miss Jeffries said she was amazed at the thousands of pods and peas thrown out at the cannery daily. She said she would pitch pods from the iceberg belts onto the floor where college men would wash them down drains. Other peas sometimes fell off the belts or the other machines
She said it was not unusual to step off the ramp to the iceberg belts and plunge ankle-deep into peas and pods.
Despite the large number of rejects, better than 37 million pounds of peas were to have been packaged this summer at the Weston plant, Miss Jeffries said.
THE KU PEA-PACKERS were laid off July 29 before the pea season was completed. Only older employees with seniority worked through the slowed-up processing operations near the end of the season.
At least one KU student group has packed peas in Oregon every summer during the last three years.
V for Vern
THEY REPORTEDLY dreaded A pinch of common sense and a the work they did on the frozen pea handful of rhetoric are America's picktables, often referred to as the party platform—Denis Hogan
PITTSBURGH—(UP)—Vern Law of the Pirates has four sons all of whose first names begin with "V." The boys names are Veldon, Veryl, Vance and Vaughan.
WICHTTA, Kan. — (UPI) — The Wichita Eagle Publishing Company assumed publication of the Wichita Beacon at noon today.
Wichita Eagle Absorbs Rival
The action followed purchase by the Eagle of all the stock of the Wichita Beacon newspaper corporation from members of the Levand families.
Announcement of the Beacon Purchase was made by Marcellus M. Murdock, publisher and editorial director of the Eagle and President of the Wichita Eagle Publishing Company.
Editions of the Beacon will be continued until essential details of a combined operation can be completed.
Publication facilities of the Eagle will be used for a period. Later, the Beacon building, with improvements and enlargements, may be occupied.
Under the combined operation, Wichita will have a single evening and a single morning newspaper with the Sunday Eagle combined with the Sunday Beacon as Wichita's Sunday newspaper.
KSU Opens New Journalism Wing
MANHATTAN —(UPI)—An open house Saturday will give Kansas newspaper editors their first opportunity to inspect the new journalism facilities at Kansas State University.
Ralph Lashbrook, head of the department, said tours of the new building are planned beginning at 9:45 am. Visiting editors will be guests of the K-State Collegian at a noon luncheon and guests at the K-State-University of Kansas football game Saturday afternoon.
There will be a brief formal program starting at 10:15 a.m., consisting of a "wrangle session" to be presided over by George Clasen, Florence, president of the Kansas Press Association, and an address by Richard M. Seaton, publisher of the Coffeville Journal, on "Newspaperman Tourist in Russia."
Harriman Urges US Aid to Africa
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Averil Harriman called today for greater U.S. aid and friendship to independent countries in Africa to keep them, from turning to Communist nations for help.
Harriman said that during a three-week visit to eight African nations he found a fear that "out of Moscow and Peking would come a new form of colonialism."
He said "if they get a reasonable helping hand from the west" they will not be disposed to form a closer relationship with the Soviet Union and Communist China.
Harriman, a former New York Governor and Ambassador to the Soviet Union, is one of the key foreign policy advisers to Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential candidate. He made the trip to Africa at Kennedy's request.
Harriman said the trip was nonpolitical. He said he refrained from criticizing the Eisenhower administration while he was abroad.
He visited the Republic of Sengel, Guinea, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, the Congo Republic (the former French Congo) and the Republic of the Congo (formerly the Belgian Congo).
Talks with high government officials and diplomats have convinced
New Hours For Library
Watson Library and the departmental libraries, including the engineering, law, Lindley and science libraries, will be open for six additional hours each week, said John Slinka, acting assistant director of Watson Library.
The libraries will be open until 11 p.m. from Sunday through Friday. This schedule became effective yesterday.
The additional hours, Mr. Glinka said, were due to the change in closing hours.
him that, except for Guinea and Ghana, "their instinct is to be with the West."
Guinea and Ghana, Harriman said, are pursuing what Guinea President Sekou Toure calls "positive neutrality." Harriman said in Toure's case this means "leaning to the East" but with sufficient western ties to be able to avoid Communist domination.
He said President Nkrumah of Ghana leans more to the West but "he wants to get aid both wavs."
Harriman said the United States should provide teachers and other educational assistance, the form of aid African leaders told him they most want. This country should also assist with technical help in agriculture and irrigation and capital for industry to facilitate urbanization, he added.
In the Congo, Harriman said, "the Soviet Union has been shrewdly at work undercutting the United Nations with objective of attaining domination. To achieve this Lumumba, (Patrice, disputed Premier) has been used as its tool and given direct aid outside United Nations channels."
Locked Wheels Cause Accident
Two cars were damaged in an auto accident last night on Engel Road, near Templin Hall. Stanley Haywood, Wichita freshman, told police his wheels locked causing him to hit a car which was parked at the curb.
Haywood's hit one owned by Keno Henderson, Lakin freshman. Major damage was done to the left front fender and grills of both cars.
Haywood was taken to Watkins Hospital for observation and was put under sedation for shock. He was dismissed this morning.
Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing—Jonathan Swift.
One Thing Everyone Enjoys is
A Subscription to the Daily Kansan
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Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Welcome Back JAYHAWKERS!
We are looking forward to serving all you return Jayhawks and all of you here on the campus for the first time.
Won't you dine, snack, and drink with us throughout the school year?
Here Are the Hours For the HAWK'S NEST, CAFETERIA AND PRAIRIE ROOM
CAFETERIA HAWK'S NEST PRAIRIE ROOM
Breakfast — 7:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
Monday-Thursday — 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Lunch — 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Lunch — 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Friday — 7:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Dinner — 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Dinner — 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Saturday — 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
Sunday — 1:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Good Food, Good Health, at Economical Prices
UNION CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1960
Duck
Around the BIG 8
By John Macdonald
The coaching staff of the five victorious Big Eight football teams breathed in relief following Saturday's opening game for reasons other than victory.
For all five it was the first rugged test for men who were moved into the quarterback spot from either other backfield positions or as sophomores.
The leading newcomer was Dave Hoppman, Iowa State sophomore, who emerged as the league's leading ground gainer, fourth in passing gains and second in scoring while guiding the Cyclones to a 46-0 win over Drake.
The Jayhawker's touted backfield flash, John Hadl, a junior sparked the Kansas offense which blasted Texas Christian 21-7. Hadl, a converted halfback, crossed the goal line twice to share top scoring honors with Iowa State's sophomore wing back, Mickey Fitzgerald. Both tallied 12 points.
Hadl also emerged second in the punting department with 389 yards on nine kicks for an average of 43.2 yards.
Missouri's coach Dan Devine, too, seems to have solved the problem of a quarterback.
Ronald Taylor, a chunky signal-caller, stepped into the quarterback position Saturday and guided Missouri's shut out of Southern Methodist, 20-0. He completed four out of five pass attempts for 38 yards to take the lead in the league's aerial department.
Quarterback Pat Fischer stole the whole show as Nebraska laughed at odds and whipped Texas 14-13. Fischer scored both Cornhusker touchdowns and passed to Bill Thornton in the end zone for the vital two points after their second score.
Still to be tested at the quarterback slot is Oklahoma's Jimmy Carpenter. The Sooners battle Northwestern Saturday at Norman in their opening game. Carpenter was a respected backfield threat for Oklahoma before suffering an injury which knocked him out of play last season.
On the whole the opening football weekend was highly successful for the Big Eight conference schools. The only setback came when Oklahoma State lost to a mighty Arkansas squad 9-0.
This week football fans can look for even more explosive action as Kansas meets Kansas State and Oklahoma State tests Missouri in conference affairs. Non-conference games pit Iowa State against Detroit, Northwestern against defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma, Minnesota against Nebraska and Colorado against Baylor.
Weaver Says Spirit Sparks Wildcat Hopes This Season
By Bill Sheldon
An inspired Kansas State Wildcat football team, sporting a convincing 20-6 victory over South Dakota State last Saturday, will depend on enthusiasm and zeal when they host the high-flying Kansas Javhawkers Saturday at Manhattan.
Rookie head coach Doug Weaver has 18 returning lettermen. Using a winged-T offense, and developing many players to play two positions, Weaver is depending on eager high-
Injuries Stall Hawk Pair
Bv United Press International
The young season is barely off the ground and several Big Eight football players already are on the injury list and may miss this Saturday's games.
Two Kansas State players missed football practice yesterday because of injuries suffered in the Wilddeats' opening win over South Dakota State Saturday.
Last Saturday's opening encounters proved costly for Kansas and Kansas State.
At Kansas, end Sam Simpson and center Kent Staab turned up with injuries which may keep them out of the conference opener Saturday against Kansas State.
Bill Gallagher, senior fullback, is counted out of the upcoming battle with fierce rival Kansas. He has a shoulder injury, and Darrell Elder, sophomore end, is listed doubtful. Both were starters last week.
Simpson was nursing a swollen thigh and Staab had a sprained ankle.
Coach Jack Mitchell put Joe Sprekelmeyer, unlettered junior, into Simpson's starting right end spot yesterday as the Jayhawkers worked harder than usual for a Monday session.
spirited play from his inexperienced squad. Because of lack of depth and size in the line, Weaver has had to make several switches to strengthen the 'Cats, especially at guard and tackle.
Leading the somewhat weak guard corps is sophomore, Conrad Hardwick and junior, Marlan Ray, both 180 pounders. The top two tackles are 225-pound Tom Brettschneider and 220-pound Dick Corrigan, returning lettermen. Also in line for responsible duty are Ray Kovar and Dave Nolltib, Nolltib, at 210, was an all-conference choice in 1958, but was out last season with injuries.
Center appears to be the strongest spot on the Wildcat front wall. Al Kounesi, 188 pound junior, is the first team pivot and also is being counted upon for defensive linebacking duty. Backing up Kounesi are sophomore Tom Dowell and former fullback Don Goodpasture who was switched from fullback.
"One of our weakest spots." This is how Weaver describes his ends. He boasts of only three returning "K" winners for the end spots. Two first year men, Darrell Elder and Willis Crenshaw have been moved into the starting positions. Both are able ends, but lack experience.
Considered the most outstanding all-around player on the K-State team is 190-pound senior Bill Gallagher. It was a tremendous performance by this rugged fullback that made the big difference in last Saturday's victory. Behind Gallagher are sophomores Don Ellis and John Finfrock.
Halfbacks Have Experience
Halfback is probably the best manned position, and because of this several former backs are now playing in the line. Two-hundred pound Dale Evans, the Wildcat's leading offensive backfield threat for two years is back to worry the Jayhawks. Other lettermen, Billy Rich and Jack Richardson, played big roles against South Dakota State. Dave Laurie, 170 pounds, is the top sophomore backfield man.
Three lettermets give Weaver's Wildcats a solid group of quarterbacks. Top signal caller last week was junior Ron Blaylock. John Solmos, last season's starter who was fourth in Big Eight passing and Gary Kershner should add strength in the backfield.
On the whole Kansas State has only fair speed and experience. Their 14-point victory margin over South Dakota State was for many a disappointment. However, no real evaluation of the Wildcats can be made until they confront worthy opposition. The Jayhawkers will provide them with their first real test of defense — Weaver's best weapon.
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WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course.The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT- Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need,you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
25
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Tuesday, Sept. 20. 1960 University Daily Kansan
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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LOST
SAE Fraternity Pin lost in or near Union
Call Fritz Snyder. VI 3-5770. 9-21
Handknot Bulky sweater, pink. Lost in
ward. Call Dilian Venue, VI 2-1340-9-22
WANTED
Wanted: Male student to share apartment with two others. Must be willing to share in expenses, cooking and cleaning. $28 per month. 1831 Indiana. 9-20
HELP WANTED
Earn up to $50 per week for three evenings selling mortgage insurance on leads furnished. Write Fisher. Box 146 Mission, Kansas. Details will be received. 9-22
Wanted: Students interested in being student manager or trainer for the Kan- a team of interested report any afternoon 3-00 to Coach Easton. Football Stadium. 9-23
Wanted: Experienced Beauty Operator
908 Mass. VI 3-4070 or VI 3-3587
9-22
BABY SITTER wanted in my home
from 0-30 to 5:00 to 5:00
P 2-006 after 5:00
P 9-26
White females, age 18-35 with high school education. Students' wives accepted. Full or part time work, either day or night. Inquire Joy-O Corp. Charlton Insurance Bldg., across from Post Office. No phone calls. 9-26
BUSINESS SERVICES
Alterations and repair work. Child care during hospitalization. Call Mrs. Redd. During IV insertion. VI 3-7551.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our
NOPHOT. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center,
1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
stocks of cages, stands, and accessories
for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic
fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel
heaters, toilets, plantains, heaters, lighting, and all accessories.
Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys,
leather, grooming, litter, swaters,
blankets, etc. . . Everything in the pet
field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. if
KU BARER SHOP - 411$^2$ w. Wrth 14 St.
Specialty. Plenty of free paring.
Clarence.
BABY SITTING: Full or part time
Restroom: Friendly. See Mrs. Mirra.
9-A Sunnyside.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formalms, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939_{12}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice sold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plonic, party supplies. 3350, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 7350.
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable prices. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, V11. vf 1648. MAR.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409, ftd
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Stenotrete dietating machine complete with transcribing equipment, VI 2-1648
FOR SALE
PORSCHIE CONVERTIBLE. 1957. New op and paint, AM-FM radio, parts and care mannails, extras. Never greaves or ores painted. Dr. Greaves, EN 921, 1992, Kansas City.
Residence for sale by owner. Nearly new,
3 bedroom, large fenced back yard. Double
insulated. Assume GI Loan. 1638 W.
20 Terr. 9-22
30" x 30" projection screen, $5.00; 1953
Ford convertible $395. Phone VI 3-1604-782-9788
For Sale: Westinghouse Deluxe automatic washing machine. Laundromat. In good condition. Call VI 3-2636 or VI 3-8772.
'53 Chevrolet, 4 door, 6 cylinder. For
a full-time dealer, heater, for a
condition Phone VI - 3-6213.
V8-1957 CHEVROLET 2-10 series. Top mechanical condition. For information call V1 3-5464 in the evening. May be seen at Mobil Oil, 23rd and Naismith Dairy o.o.e
NEW BOOKS, 10 °C OFF, one each for
Philips. V 3-96600. ME 40 McLon-
phil. VI 3-96600.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 1:00 p.m. tf
Must sell Mobile 1956 Angeles house trailer. 41'x8'. 2 bedroom, carpeted, fully insulated, excellent quality. Phone VI 3-0924. 9-26
T-SQUARE and one set of drawing instruments. Phone VI 3-7927. 1406 9r Ink-rubber.
Modern unfurnished house—eight rooms and two baths. Close to downtown. 1014 Vermont. Available Oct. 15 $100 a month. VI 3-3587 or VI 3-4070. 9-23
FOR RENT
It's new and lovely — well furnished
2 bedroom apartment, private entrance,
bath, garage, laundry privileges. $79.50
per month, bills paid including phone.
Available now. Boys or couple. VI 3-
7830. 9-22
FOR RENT: large room and kitcheneet
for rent. 2-1044, 9-22
souple. Reasonable. VI 2-1044, 9-22
Large room for graduate student, linens furnished, convenient location. Phone VI 3-3680. Mrs. Taylor after 5, VI 3-0896 on Sunday. 9-22
BOARD AND ROOM $55 per month.
Phone VI 3-4385.
9-26
Very nice sleeping room for male students in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 or VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. 9-22
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT, private entrance and bath. Utilities paid. $55. 2 men preferred or employed couple. 933 Miss. VI 3-4056. 9-26
Nearly new 2 bedroom apartment, one block from Fraser. Unfurnished except for new refrigerator, stove and automatic washer. Private parking. Rent paid until Oct. 1. Best of neighbors. Appointment, phone VI 3-8534. 9-26
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dous
Louisiana or call VI 3-4095. See at
Louisiana or call VI 3-4095.
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2 or 3 students. $60 per month, including all utilities except phone. Convenient to KU and downtown. Last tenants stayed 5 years. Phone VI 3-6158 before 8 a.m. or after 11:30 a.m. . . . .
Tuesday, September 20
CLEAN FURNISHED BASEMENT
APARTMENT 6 windows, utilities paid.
Man and wife, no drinking. 520 Ohio
9:06
TRANSPORTATION
Union Ballroom 7:30 p.m.
Students wanting to share rides between Kansas City (Johnson County) and Lawrence, call Jim Mulloy, HE 2-3465. 9-23
WANTED—Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m.
and arrive in days to 1 month
Call Me, Fix. Ext 494
Want to join car pool from Kansas City
Call At: 1-2063. 9-22
Riders wanted — Overland Park vicinity.
Arrive for 9 a.m. classes, return after
last class. New air-conditioned car.
HE 2-8178 (Kansas City). 9-23
Forming car pool from Kansas City,
Kansas via Hwy 40, 8-3 MWF. Call Bill
Kielkel, 8-5 Tues. or Thurs. FI 2-5773.
K.C., Ks.      9-22
Members for car pool `wanted`. Depart
at 3 p.m. Call De 3-4792. arrive K
at 3 p.m. Call De 3-4792. 9-23
Students commuting from Kansas City to Lawrence interested in forming car pool contact Keith Ackerson, DR 1-6134. 822
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
Don't Miss the
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES MEMBERSHIP MEETING
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS
Sat., Sept. 24 ___ 9 a.m.
Tues., Sept. 27 ___ 7 p.m.
Bring suits and caps
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS!
We extend this greeting for the 65th time
LAWRENCE
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KU
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1960
KU Honorees In Discussion
All student participants in the past or present KU honors programs are invited to a discussion of the current program tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, plan to hear students' views on new developments in the honors program. Not all of the nearly 300 students involved could be notified of tomorrow's meeting.
The honors program is made possible through a 3-year, $45,000 grant by the Carnegie Corp.
(Continued from page 1) said later they would turn over their jobs whenever the politicians came to an agreement.
Congo Action Against Reds
This seemed to leave the way open to a compromise settlement between Lumumba and Kasavubu, who have been bitter rivals in the political wrangling to date.
NOW MORE FIRMLY entrenched in power than ever. Mobutu also issued a communique threatening to arrest and expel any newsman who sends news of any rivals to the new council.
Mobutu previously had moved his forces into the administration building here and thrown out dozens of civil servants. He also issued an order for the arrest of Lumumba and five of his aides should they try to fly to the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York.
The fast-moving political events were punctuated by U.N. charges that it had received reports that Katanga President - Premier Moise Tshombe's troops had committed "the most horrible atrocities yet" in Northern Katanga.
U. N. sources said U.N. planes were airlifting Congolese national army troops from the Katanga front back to their Stanleyville and Thysville bases.
THE TROOPS were airlifted to the Katanga frontier last month to lead Lumumba's planned invasion of the secessionist province.
The announcement of the new council came first over Leopoldville radio in a statement by Mario Cardoso, general commissioner of education. Council members later called a news conference on the steps of the administration building which Motubu siezed this morning.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) A congressional inquiry into the defection to Russia of two U.S. code workers has ended with sharp criticism of those responsible for employing them three years ago.
Defection Blamed On Security Check
Chairman Paul J. Kilday (D-Tex) of a House Armed Services subcommittee, said that when the two turncoats were hired, the National Security Agency (NSA) had information which "showed them to be unstable, even though specific acts of culpability were lacking."
Kilday blamed NSA employees who evaluated the qualifications of the two men on the basis of lie detector tests and investigations by military intelligence agents.
The two defectors — Bernon F. Mitchell, 31, and William H. Martin, 29 — denounced the United States at a news conference in Moscow two weeks ago.
Golfing Tip
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Winter golfers at several American courses daubed their golf balls with lipstick so they'd be easily spotted in last year's snows.
We ought seriously to consider whether there is any point in the whole Ph.D. process. In university circles, the degree is irritably dismissed as a union card, and perhaps it is nothing more than that — an indefensible form of academic featherbedding. —David Boruff.
Truman Says No To Senate Post
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — (UPI)—Former President Harry S. Truman "positively" took himself out of consideration today for the democratic nomination as United States senator but declined to name his personal preference for the post.
The political situation in Missouri was thrown into turmoil a week ago today by the death of U.S. Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr., D-Mo. The Democratic state committee meets in Jefferson City tomorrow to select a nominee.
"I will not accept the nomination to the Senate because I don't think it is the right thing for me to do," Truman told newsmen at a press conference in his office at the Truman Library. "I say no positively."
The 76-year-old former chief executive, who said in New York last week that he was too old to serve in the Senate, told reporters "it would be much better for the welfare of the country if a younger man were nominated" for the Senate. "He could fill out the term and then become the candidate of the Democratic Party for the full term two years hence."
Practice What's Preached
CREDITION, England — (UPI) — Sir John Shelley was making a speech to open a new $56,000 fire station here when all 16 firemen had to dash away to fight a blaze.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Veep Candidates Urge United Stand Against K
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Presidential candidates John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon agreed today on at least one point — America must stand steadfast against its unwelcome guest, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Republican Nixon urged Americans not to "lose our nerve or lose our balance" over anything Khrushchev said at the U.N. General Assembly session. Nixon planned a day of stumping in Michigan.
Democrat Kennedy took a day off from campaigning and prepared for his first nationwide TV speech tonight in which he will spell out his ideas for strengthening the United States at home and abroad to meet Khrushchev's challenge.
THE CANDIDATES yesterday sought votes in areas of lingering economic distress — Nixon at Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Kennedy in Charleston, W. Va. They accused each other's party of being responsible for the plight of such areas.
Nixon said Democrats pushed through Congress a "straight pork barrel" aid to distressed areas program designed to provoke a presidential veto in order to create a political issue. Under the bill, he said, areas like Scranton were "left begging."
The Vice President said he favored a Republican-sponsored $200 million program of federal aid to depressed
areas. He pledged to give such legislation top priority if he is elected.
KENNEDY CHARGED that the Eisenhower administration had vetoed aid to distressed areas, blocked efforts to improve unemployment compensation, opposed a hike in the minimum wage, refused to expand the distribution of surplus food to the needy and "failed to offer one single program to increase the welfare of the American people."
The Massachusetts senator outlined a sweeping program of government-assisted economic and social progress including federal contributions to teachers, salaries and a plan to furnish richer and more varied meals to Americans living on surplus foods.
Parents' Day Is Scheduled October 1
The ninth annual Parents' Day observance at the University of Kansas is scheduled for Oct. 1.
The day is set aside to encourage parents to visit their sons and daughters attending KU and to become acquainted with the University.
The program includes the Syracuse vs. KU football game, lunch with students in their living groups or at the Kansas Union Cafeteria and an openhouse of all schools, departments and divisions of the University.
More than 2,000 guests registered for the 1959 observance.
Faculty Members Given Fulbrights
Fulbright Fellowships will allow six University of Kansas faculty members to teach and study in foreign lands during 1960-61.
The faculty members are: George Beckmann, associate professor of history, Japan, Thomas Gale, assistant professor of history, University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru; Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, University of Oslo, Norway.
Dean Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school of journalism, Tehran University, Iran; Kenneth E. Rose, professor of mining and metallurgical engineering, University of Engineering, Lima, Peru, and M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, University of Western Australia, Perth.
Two faculty members with other research grants for this year are Robert Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, Chile, and Charles Valentine, assistant professor of sociology, University of Pittsburgh.
Moore Holds Record
BALTIMORE, Md.—(UPI) —Lenny Moore of the Baltimore Colts holds the team's all-time scoring record—252 points.
Communists and anti-Communists can live together or die together -- Bertrand Russell.
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Daily hansan
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.4
Assassination Plot Against K. Termed 'Phony'
By United Press International
The United States won another major skirmish in the Cold War today when the New York police department labeled as a propaganda phony Soviet reports of an assassination plot against Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
The Russians reported they had received word of a "camera gun" assassination plot against Khrushchev. Authoritative reports said New York police also were checking a "fire bomb" plot against him.
A high New York city police department spokesman said Russian reports of the "camera gun" plot appeared to be "part of the Russians continuing propaganda battle" but it was understood they were checking both reported plots thoroughly.
Renort Denied
The latest report said a group of anti-communist Hungarians planned to throw a fire bomb from a cross-town bus into the Russian's red brick townhouse at the corner of 68th Street and Park Avenue, where Khrushchey is staying.
Police re-rouled the crosstown bus from 68th Street to 66th Street and stationed a fire truck and a fire chief's car around the corner. Khrushchev was reported in the building at the time.
'K' Ignores Report
Khrushchev ignored the earlier report and drove in a heavily-guarded police motorcade from his headquarters to the United Nations to maintain his perfect attendance record at the 15th annual General Assembly.
The east-west battle was for the friendship and support of the 13 new African nations admitted yesterday to the United Nations. Another battle also was raging for the support of the Afro-Asian bloc—which voted against Russia in a Congo showdown.
Some observers believed the Russians had circulated the reports to discredit the United States and the New York police and to take the spotlight off a series of Soviet diplomatic defeats suffered recently at hands of the United States
Ike Speaks Tomorrow
There was a possibility he would see President Tito of Yugoslavia but he was ignoring Khrushchev and pointedly snubbing Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba by inviting other Latin American leaders to a luncheon tomorrow.
President Eisenhower confers tomorrow with a group of the African leaders when he goes to New York to address the U.N. General Assembly—first major diplomat to take such notice of their new status.
Washington dispatches said it was possible Eisenhower may see President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic when he returns to New York on Monday for another speech. This could add to his initial advantage.
Equipment Stolen From Flint Hall
Chief Skillman's office reported today a theft of several electronic tubes, amounting to $37.36, occurring sometime between May 13 and September 16 in the radio and TV department of Flint Hall.
The person or persons unknown attacked the transmitter housing, forced the lock, and walked off with the tubes which were being stored as spares. Also stored in the same location was a portable telephone, an earphone set, and other equipment which was untouched by the intruder.
Poetry Hour, Two Forums Canceled
The first meetings of the Poetry Hour, Current Events Forum and the Book Review Forum have been canceled this week. They will be scheduled as soon as the Forum committee of Student Union Activities has been appointed.
Blair Is Out Of Running
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Gov. James T. Blair Jr., late last night withdrew as candidate for the US Senate seat held by the late Thomas C. Hennings Jr.
Blair, in a special press conference called at the executive mansion, said, 'The contest being waged in the Democratic state committee to nominate a Democratic senator from Missouri has been increasingly bitter and is causing much strife and dissension in the ranks.
"For this reason and in consideration for my family's wishes, I am requesting that my name be withdrawn from any consideration as a Democratic nominee for the US Senate."
A source close to the Governor said Blair probably withdrew because he felt he could not muster the 23 votes to secure the nomination.
In a surprise move, the name of Lt. Gov. Edward V. Long was mentioned for the first time as a possibility to fill the Senate post.
Contacted at his Springfield home, he said, "I am not a candidate, but if it were offered to me, I would accent."
Unofficial sources said here last night. Long had more than 30 votes out of 44. It only takes 23 for nomination.
The Missouri Democratic Committee was scheduled to meet at noon today to make a decision.
Other top possibilities for the job were US Rep. Charles Brown, of Springfield, and Hilary Bush, Kansas City, a former Jackson County counselor.
Brown said he was "still in the race."
Blair indicated he would throw his support to a candidate to be named by him later today.
Laotian Troops Fight Red Rebels
SAIGON, Sept. 21—Fighting broke out between Laotian government troops and a contingent of forces acting under orders of the revolutionary committee headquarters in Savannakhet, it was reported here today.
The clash, involving four companies of anti-government troops and an unspecified number of troops loyal to the Vientiane government of Prince Souvanna Phouma, was reported in a communique by the Laotian army high command.
The fighting occurred early Tuesday after the four companies set out from Paksane, a town 800 miles east of Vientiane, which was captured by the forces of Brig. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan Aug. 22, in an effort to capture the Laotian capital.
The communique, which was broadcast by Vientiane radio, did not list any casualties.
Earlier, radio Vientiane, which has charged Thailand with "acts of aggression" and sabotage, said the neutralist Phouma government was watching for action across the Mekong river separating Vientiane from Thailand.
KU Elections Set
Dalby Says ASC Watched Closely by Students, Officials
The All Student Council held its first formal meeting last night and was warned by Ronald Dalby, Joplin Mo., senior and student body president, and Lynn Anderson, Atwood senior, chairman of the ASC, to expect close scrutiny by the student body and administration.
"For one thing," Dalby said, "this is the first semester that the new elections bill will be in effect. We will have a lot of new council members this semester and they will be watching us closely.
"A second reason is that, as we
Wescoe Watching
all know, we have a new chancellor. I have had occasion to talk with him several times this summer and I believe he will continue to stress the responsibility of the student. He will be watching us very closely," Dalby continued.
Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior, ASC election committee member, announced that the general election will be held Nov. 15 and 16. Primaries will be Nov. 9 and 10.
Petitions Out
CHILDREN'S DAY
Cottingham said all petitions for offices must be in by midnight Oct. 28. The election will be for ASC
DORMITORY ZONE BILL—Larry Moore, Topeka junior, men's University housing representative, left, talks over the dorm bill with Mary Sue Childers, Merriam senior, right, secretary of ASC.
Negroes are discriminated against when it comes to middle class white collar jobs, and yet there is no power within the state government to enforce the Kansas Act Against Discrimination which was passed in 1953," he said.
Anti-Discrimination Laws Phony, Says Glatt
By Byron Klapper
"The laws against discrimination in the State of Kansas are a fraud," the executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Commission said last night. Carl W. Glatt spoke before the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at the Lawrence Community Center.
Mr. Glatt pointed out that a complaint is filed against an employer for discriminating against a race or religion in his hiring in the states where anti-discriminatory laws are enforced. He said that the employer is subject to a public hearing if he is accused of discrimination and is subject to fine if it is determined
Mr. Glatt said that the Kansas Act Against Discrimination is a "toothless tiger."
The hearing brings out the fact that it is poor business to discriminate against qualified workers because of race or religion, because the firm may be passing up high quality workers for people who are less skilled at their trade or profession.
that he has violated the law in regard to hiring.
"Public 'ings are the only weapon in atti - discrimination laws," Mr. Gatt declared, "Kansas lacks the power of public hearing and therefore there are no Negroes in the sales force in Lawrence," he continued.
"When the people of the state of Kansas become more mature and better educated to the fact that racial and religious discrimination is hurting them, then they will put teeth into their 'toothless tiger,'" Mr. Glatt stated.
The problem of discrimination was brought closer to home when Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics introduced E. R. Zook, Ex-
(Continued on page 8)
representatives from all school living districts and freshman class officers.
Larry Moore, Topeka junior, men's University housing representative, introduced a bill to the council calling for realignment of the dormitory living districts.
Under the provisions of the proposed bill all dormitories having less than 75 students would be in one district, and all dormitories with 75 students and over would be in a second district.
Results Oct. 4
Under the present bill all dormitory living districts having less than 75 votes in the election are not entitled to representation. The proposed bill was sent to the committee on committees and will be introduced to the council at its next scheduled meeting Oct. 4.
Dalby clarified for the council the Athletic Board's seating arrangement at football games. At the end of last semester t.e. Athletic Board proposed that a special section in the student section be reserved for parents and their children at football games.
The ASC adopted a proposal reserving a special section for this purpose provided the student section was enlarged. The Athletic Board declined to accept the proposal.
Dalby also announced to the council that the traditional peace-pact between Kansas State University and KU will be signed in preparation for Saturday's KU-KSU game.
Rumors Denied
KU-KSU Pact
Rumors had been circulating that parents were being seated in the student section. Dalby said this was not true, but that parents were being seated in a special section to the south of the student section.
The Finance and Auditing Committee approved a motion appropriating $255 from ASC funds to pay for the room and board of Edwardo Eichberg, who is attending KU under the Foreign Student Leadership Project of the National Student Association.
Eichberg, who is from Buenos Aires, Argentina, is here to study student government and the general life of the student rather than strictly academic subjects. Eichberg will be here two semesters.
In this pact the student government of both schools agree to be responsible for the actions of their students. As a part of the good-will program KSU has invited members of the ASC to a luncheon at their student union this Saturday.
They have also arranged for tickets for the ASC members to the game at Manhattan.
At the conclusion of the meeting it was announced that 16 regular ASC meetings have been scheduled for the coming semester.
Keep Raincoat Near; Showers Predicted
KU students had their first opportunity to wear raincoats and carry umbrellas this morning during the downpour which began shortly after 8 a.m.
They may have another opportunity to use their rainwear tomorrow as the weather bureau has forecast showers and thunderstorms for tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be near 60, with cooler fall temperatures expected tomorrow.
-
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960
Mum's the Word
Gov. George Docking, even in the face of a heightening gubernatorial campaign, again released his usual "no comment" earlier this week. This time the governor was asked his opinion of the $18 million emergency building recommendation proposed by the state Board of Regents Friday. This action was deemed necessary in light of unexpectedly heavy enrollments at the several state institutions. He said the decision would have to be left to the winner of November's election and refused to comment further on the matter — as if it were none of his business.
This was just one more move by the governor which, either knowingly or unknowingly, has cast about him the image of a man staunchly opposed to higher education in the state. Many people now believe the governor's philosophy on the state's higher education in negative and doubtful. This may be an unfair attitude. Time and again the governor has been asked for comment on the status of the state institutions, even offered the columns of this newspaper to express his views, but he has stubbornly remained silent.
This is not a phenomenon which has just burst upon the Kansas scene. Gov. Docking has consistently been in the headlines over his moves connected with state schools. Events moved to a head last year when KU's Franklin D. Murphy resigned as chancellor of the University. Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe was named his successor on a split ballot by the Regents with mainly Docking appointees voting against the new chancellor. Another incident was the governor's veto of appropriations by the legislature for more building at state schools. He also cancelled his speaking engagements at Kansas State University after a mock political convention there criticized him.
These facts are not enough to brand the governor as an opponent of higher education and learning — but they certainly give the general impression.
It must be remembered that Gov. Docking's veto of the building plan last year was in line with the recommendations of the Board of Regents. But his running verbal battle with former Chancellor Murphy did little to instill confidence in educators that the governor had their best interests at heart. In addition, Gov. Docking has said in the past that he would prefer the English or European system of education where only select groups receive higher education.
Despite this, Gov. Docking remains extremely popular with the state voters. He seems to have the rare ability to say and do things which are generally considered political suicide and still maintain the popular backing of the voters — in fact, he seems often to gain strength for his disdain of the state universities.
This is an election year, not a time for candidates running for the top executive position in the state to say that decisions should be left up to the winner and decline comment. The people of the state of Kansas deserve the right to know the governor's stand on higher education and his plans for the future. This is the American system. Candidates declare their position on pertinent issues and then the voters either accept or reject the proposals. Gov. Docking has consistently denied the voters this right. We certainly hope, before the campaign progresses too much further, that the governor will make known his beliefs — here or elsewhere.
John Peterson
letters to the editor
Religion An Issue
Editor:
There are those who say that the religious issue in the presidential campaign is not a genuine one. Those who say so ignore historical fact. What have the popes said about such issues as Separation of Church and State, religious freedom, and liberty of conscience?
In Anne Fremantle's book The Papal Encyclicals, which bears the imprimatur of Francis Cardinal Spellman, we have the following facts: Plus IX proclaimed the right to suppress heresy by force, condemned Separation of Church and State, commended all Catholics to obey the pope rather than civil
authorities, denounced liberty of conscience, liberty of worship, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and public schools. Leo XII condemned secret societies. Clement condemned reading of the Bible. Pius VII declared the supremacy of the pope over civil authorities. Boniface VIII declared that no civil authority had the right to tax the Catholic church without its consent and that anyone doing so was automatically excommunicated (e.g., Peron). Pius X set forth the principle of the use of political power to achieve the ends of the church. Pius XI condemned public education.
In view of the stated position of
the Catholic church on these issues, it is evident that the religious issue is a genuine one.
Kennedy, in his Houston speech, made a step towards clarification of the religious issue when he stated a position on Separation of Church and State. Kennedy has also spoken of himself as a "loyal son of the Church." Therein lies a contradiction, since Kennedy's statements contradict the teachings of his church. Shall we believe Kennedy, or his church?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
In the U.S., Separation of Church and State was won by a combination of secular and Protestant, as well as Catholic anti-clerical power. I cherish religious freedom, and will not let cries of bigot prevent me from carefully considering all of the issues and casting my vote accordingly.
NO PROFANITY IN DRESSING ROOM
TERM REPORT
COACH
X-8
"DONT DESTROY YOUR WHOLE FUTURE!! YOU MUST STUDY HARD RIGHT UP TO THE THANKSGIVING GAME!"
John W. Wyman
Lawrence graduate student
Dailu Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, National New service. United Press International, 37 West 40th Street, 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 Johnson University on September 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd and Priscilla Burton, Assistant Managing Editors;
Pailey Ray and Stanne Shaw City Editor; Mark Mandaland Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and
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Dorothy Boller, Advertising Manager;
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YE OLDE
BAKE SHOPPE
NOW OPEN UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
EATON KU DAILY KANSAN
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
MEN OF GOOD INTENTIONS, by Blair Bolles. Doubleday. $4.50.
71
Truman, for example, had become so wrapped up with the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin aflift, and the Korean War that he was not able to curb the excesses of Harry Vaughan, Wallace Graham, Merl Young and Donald Dawson. He also was inflicted with a misguided sense of loyalty, of course, a factor which Bolles also discusses at length.
EISENHOWER, BOLLES says, has been so detached from government and so enamored of the staff system that in essence he hasn't been on the job. But meanwhile government has continued to grow. The impeccable Sherman Adams of New Hampshire turned out, in the Bernard Goldfine affair, to be a man of clay like the rest of us. "I need him," Eisenhower said in one of the most tragically shocking statements of modern American politics, but Adams had to fall to the wayside.
His story in the earlier book was chiefly that of corruption in the Truman administration. Here he goes back to recall briefly such matters as the Grant era, the many evils of the Harding administration, the Truman scandals themselves. Then he hits hardest at the Eisenhower administration, which was to have been a white crusade, an era in which all candidates would be as clean as a hound's tooth — in the words of Our Leader himself.
The Roosevelt administrations, he feels, escaped corruption because the men in government were experimenting, and it would have been an insult to the great experiment to tamper with the democratic processes.
It will be futile for the Democrats to recite the Eisenhower record of scandals. The Democrats have been touched by scandal themselves (though Harding and Grant were Republicans, and only Truman, of the tainted lot, was a Democrat). But the record is there to recite — Federal Communications Commission, Dixon and Yates, Harold Talbott, Murray Chotiner, and the whole sorry Adams-Goldfine business that removed an otherwise talented man from government.
The journalist who wrote "How to Get Rich in Washington" has continued his pet theme of corruption in the nation's capital, and he makes a strong case for congressional control of independent agencies and for a limitation on the presidency itself.
In the falling, a leader emerged. Eisenhower for the first time assumed the responsibilities of the office. And in so doing he perhaps controlled, somewhat, the corruption that had tainted the administration that was to have been as pure as Ivory soap.
BOLLES FEELS THAT corruption has been at its worst in the administrations of Harding, Truman and Eisenhower. He traces this to the presidents themselves, whom he considers relatively weak in the office. He also traces it to the tremendous growth in the executive branch, and the preoccupation of 20th century presidents with world affairs.
CUT THE POWER of the independent commissions, where much of the corruption occurs, says Bolles. Allow Congress to fix the budgets, select commissioners, give definitions of rights within the commission. "The termination of the pretense that the independent offices are independent would restore the splendid symmetry of the original division of the federal government into three parts," Bolles says. "And it could speed the escape of the presidency from the shadow of corruption."
Worth Repeating
A librarian too often resembles a headwaiter showing one to a table in a large restaurant and too little resembles an artist having profound and passionate views of life, death, and immortality. Howard Mumford Jones
Page 3
Thomas Buckman Replaces Vosper as Library Director
THE REALIST
"My appointment as director of KU libraries was a big surprise to me at the time."
ENTHUSIASTIC—Thomas R. Buckman, director of Watson Library, said today he has accepted his new appointment "with willingness and enthusiasm." Buckman was head of the library's acquisition department.
This statement was made by Thomas R. Buckman in a Daily Kansan interview this morning.
MR. BUCKMAN SAID, "Of course I knew about my promotion before the official announcement was made. There were rumors that Mr. Vosper was leaving. However, none of us knew what would happen after that. I only knew that I was being considered for the position if Mr. Vosper left."
He continued enthusiastically, "I have accepted the responsibility of being his successor with willingness and enthusiasm. I say this because the years immediately ahead are going to be challenging and exciting ones for the KU library as they will be for the whole university.
"THEHEN WILL be a rising tide of books as well as of students. By 1964 the library will have well over a million volumes, and in the meantime there will be a new building addition to take care of them."
Mr. Buckman said it was well known around the library that Mr. Vosper's going to UCLA as the director of libraries there was in part due to his friendship and close association with former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
THE ENTHUSIASTIC young di-
Mobutu Rules With Threats
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI)—The anti-Communist caretaker government formed by Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu began in earnest today the task of running The Congo in spite of veiled threats of armed resistance from ousted pro-Soviet Premier Patrice Lumumba.
At the same time, the United Nations command launched an investigation into reports of atrocities against supporters of Lumumba in the north of Katanga Province. The atrocities allegedly were committed by gendarmes loyal to secessionist-minded President Moise Tshombe of mineral-rich Katanga.
U. N. OFFICIALS here said 68 Ba-luba tribesmen were slain in the village of Luena alone. They said the final death toll probably would be higher.
But in Elisabethville, capital of Katanga, a senior U.N. military official said "we have no news whatsoever to indicate any kind of massacre by the Katanga gendarmerie in the north."
Luena is a coal-mining town in south central Katanga, it was pointed out.
"There were certainly grave incidents in Luena," the official said, "but in the light of the more than 2,000 killed in the fighting and savagery around Bakwanga the casualties were small."
The reference was to the bloody clashes between Lumumba troops and tribesmen loyal to Albert Kalonji in South Kasai province.
Air Force Missile Successfully Tested
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) The Air Force today fired its first Blue Scout rocket an estimated 17,000 miles into space, but lost radio contact with its payload within minutes after the launching.
The Air Force said all four stages fired normally, and that "there is no reason to believe" that the rocket did not reach its planned peak altitude. But radio contact was lost eight seconds before the final stage engines burned out.
the four-stage solid propellant rocket, which may herald new high altitude nuclear tests and early flights by models of earth orbiting gliders, blasted into the sky at 8:02 am. EST.
I would sooner part with my overcoat than my Oxford English Dictionary.—Robert Graves
rector of libraries has been at KU since 1956. Before his promotion he was head of the acquisitions department of the library.
He received his MA in Scandinavian area studies, as well as his professional degree, from the University of Minnesota. During 1954-55 he was a King Gustav V Fellow in Sweden. He has taught at the University of Stockholm and has published extensively in Scandinavian and American bibliographical journals.
Mr. Buckman has held positions in libraries at the University of Minnesota, Oregon State College, and the Neva state Library.
When comparing the KU library with the ones in which he has worked, Mr. Buckman said:
"THE KU LIBRARY is a library of unusual distinction for its size. We have special collections here which very few other libraries of its size can match."
the James Joyce collection and the Summerfield collection of Renaissance materials.
As examples of the library's rare collections the library director cited
While comparing the outlook, toward the library and its function, of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe with that of former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Buckman said;
"THE RALP HELLIS collection in ornithology is one of two or three best ornithological collections in the country," he said.
"I think Chancellor Wescoe has the same vision and strong qualities of leadership Dr. Murphy had. I feel encouraged by the fact that he is also interested in the library and knows its importance to the entire university."
French Class Sizes Favored
Richard L. Admussen, KU assistant instructor of Romance languages, said the French classes this semester were the size the French department liked them. There are 20 to 25 students in each lecture section and 10 to 12 in each of the lab sections.
Don't Miss
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Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Phone VI 3-2700, Ex.591 for Reservations ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE
Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy continue their campaigning across the nation today—but in different directions.
Sen. Kennedy launched his second big campaign swing with a foray into Tennessee after promising to take quick action on three fronts if he is elected president.
Nixon, Kennedy Continuing Campaigns Across Nation
By United Press International
The Democratic candidate told a nationwide television audience last night he would undertake within 90 days after entering the White House programs to bolster national defense, send more help to underdeveloped nations and "attack poverty" at home.
KENNEDY FACED a busy day of campaigning in Tennessee with appearances scheduled in the Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City area, Knoxville, Nashville and Memphis before flying on to Sioux City, Iowa, to spend the night.
Kennedy indirectly answered a statement earlier in the day by his Republican rival, Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon deplored any talk of U.S. weakness lest it encourage the Communists.
KENNEDY REFILED, "I say it is wrong and dangerous for any American to keep silent about our future if he is not satisfied with what is being done to preserve that future. "This is no time to we can out-
“This is no time to say we can out-
talk or out-shout” Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev, Kennedy declared.
"I want to out-do him—to outproduce him—to prove to a watching world that we are the wave of the future and that the Communist system is as old as the Pharoahs."
MEANWHILE THE REPUBLICAN presidential candidate, putting a new look on the tested Republican theme of peace and prosperity, was scheduled to open his day of speech-making in Fort Wayne, Ind., dip into the border states with a speech in Louisville, Ky., and then move on to Springfield, Mo., for a speech and news conference.
Nixon was encouraged by his daylong trek through Michigan yesterday. A day of good crowds was climaxed by an enthusiastic outdoor rally at Bay City where police estimated that 14,000 people heard GOP gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell predict that Michigan will support Nixon in November.
Fore-warned fore-armed—Miquel de Cervantes.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960
KU 'Politicians' Step Up Activities
The Nixon-Kennedy clashes grow louder in intensity as Nov. 8 draws near, and the reverberations of their skirmishes have carried to KU.
The Young Democrats and Republicans clubs of the University are stepping up activities in this national election year. Membership drives, guest speakers and trips to hear their respective party leaders are on the immediate itinerary for both organizations.
The Young Republicans, headed by Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior, will journey to Kansas City Friday to greet Vice President Nixon and attend his address at Memorial Auditorium.
The following Tuesday, the young Republicans return to Kansas City to hear Nixon's running-mate, Henry Cabot Lodge speak at Municipal Auditorium.
Other plans have been made to have Senator Andrew Schoeppel (R-Kan), Kansas Attorney General John Anderson, candidate for Governor, and Bill Ferguson, candidate for state attorney general, speak to the club.
Demos To K.C.
Meanwhile, in the opposite corner of the ring, the Young Democrats
plan to go to Kansas City in October to hear Robert Kennedy, brother and campaign manager of the presidential candidate. At the first meeting Sept. 28, Newell George, congressman from the Second District, will speak.
Larry Welch, St. John law student and president of the Young Democrats, says that the club "hopes to give students an outlet to grow more politically minded and to furnish them with an association with top party figures."
On Oct. 28 the club will hold a dinner meeting with a leading party member addressing the group.
Both organizations have record memberships in this election year. The Democrat have approximately 350 members and the Republicans have 300. Both have scheduled victory parties.
Purposes Same
As for the purpose of the organizations, both presidents see eye-to-eye on the issue.
McIlwaine said: "The purpose of the Young Republicans is to inform college students of the issues and candidates for the offices. As our constitution states, we want to promote and propagate the principles and ideals of government for which the Republican party stands."
800 Attend SUA Membership Meet
Around the Campus
Some 800 KU students last night joined Student Union Activities at the group's annual membership meeting.
Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo. arts and exhibits chairman; Charles Aldrich, Osborne, dance chairman; Barry K. (Ken) Gray, Lyons, public relations chairman; Bruce Brient, Kansas City, Mo., music and drama chairman, and Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, forums chairman, seniors.
Jay Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, said at the meeting the increased size of the Union added to the number of workers needed to handle the facilities available. Richardson is serving as president of SUA this year.
Other SUA board members for this year are: Judy Duncan, Overland Park senior, vice president; Clay Edmonds, Minneapolis senior, treasurer; Linda Martin, Wichita junior, secretary.
Rebecca Myers, Salina, hospitality chairman; William Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo., special events chairman; John Mitchell, Salina, sports and hobbies chairman, and Robert H. Fitzsimmons, S., Joseph, Mo., tournameuts and lessons chairman, juniors.
Kiss till the cow comes home—
Benmont and Fletcher.
Architecture School Gets Accreditation
The National Architectural Accrediting Board has approved the University's School of Architecture for five years, the longest period possible.
KU is one of the 51 schools accredited by the NAAB and has been accredited by the national rating system since the system was established in 1947.
Ingmanson Heads Statewide Activities
Others filling new positions this year are Paul L. Ingmanson, Topeka senior; president; Max Eberhart, Great Bend, vice president; Betsy O'Hara, Salina, hometown correspondent chairman, and Sue Cross, Topeka high school chairman, juniors.
Seven appointees have been named on the 60-61 Executive Board of the Statewide Activities according to Randolph Austin, Salina sophomore, the group's new publicity chairman.
1960 Class Fourth Largest
The fourth largest graduating class from KU received degrees and certificates last June.
A total of 2,057 degrees were awarded. The largest number of degrees given any school went to the Graduate School. Some 364 degrees, including 72 doctorates, were given to KU graduate students.
KANU May Have New Transmitter
A recommendation for a new KANU transmitter tower has been made to the University, according to R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism and station director.
The University-operated FM radio station stopped broadcasting on Aug. 17 when the transmitter blew down during a heavy wind storm.
The recommendation must be approved by the state attorney general before action can be taken.
Prof. Browne said the station probably will be broadcasting by mid-November. KANU was operating at 35,000 watts before the accident but plans are being formulated to broadcast at a new power in excess of 100,000 watts when the transmitter is replaced.
KANU has been broadcasting daily over KXTR in Kansas City. The programs are recorded and broadcast from 4-5 p.m. and 10:05-11:05 p.m daily.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Russians Erupt Atoms for Peace Talks in Vienna
VIENNA — (UPI) — The friendly atmosphere of the International Atomic Energy Agency for peaceful uses of the atom dissolved today in Soviet wrath over the refusal of the United States to admit Communist China to membership.
As the IAEA met yesterday, with both the United States and Russia in agreement on limited objectives, there was an atmosphere of friendliness.
Twice within 24 hours, the Soviet bloc sought to win a seat for Peiping, but U.S. delegate John A. McCone, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, rejected the proposal.
ONLY SLIGHT SOVIET protests were raised when Czechoslovakia sought to win accreditation for China before the credentials committee. The committee voted 9-3 against it
Emelvanov charged that "the real representatives of the Chinese people" were being kept out because of an "absurd and abnormal" attitude by the United States toward them
Today, Soviet chief Prof. Vasily Emelyanov erupted when his attempt to admit China was defeated by the full agency membership 33-17.
McCone, who announced that the United States has given the atomic agency an additional $50,000 worth of nuclear materials for peaceful pursuits, declined to get embroiled in a quarrel.
The American delegation is 'pursuing the policy of the cold war and nuclear armament,' he said. He demanded that the credentials of the representative of Nationalist China be declared invalid.
The dispute took place before the 400 delegates from 71 member nations who assembled yesterday for the fourth general conference of the IAEA.
The systematic extermination of over five million innocent people was an immense human crime with which every German was inextricably involved. -Maxwell Geimar
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Page 5
Kansas Ranked 7th On First AP Poll
The University of Kansas gridiron Jayhawkers, long touted as one of the finest midwest teams, joined national recognition yesterday when they were placed seventh in the first week's Associated Press football poll.
The other Big Eight teams, Nebraska and Missouri, also were named members of the top 20 teams in the nation. Nebraska was placed in the 12th spot while Missouri coped the 16th position.
Mississippi, after their 42-0 pounding of Houston, edged preseason favorite Syracuse for the number one position.
Washington swamped College of Pacific 55-6 in their first contest and were rewarded with third place with Illinois, Alabama and Michigan State following in that order ahead of the Jayhawks.
Oklahoma, which opens its campaign Saturday against Northwestern, dropped out of the select group.
Sound victories by Kansas and Missouri over strong Southwestern Conference teams, Texas Christian
Easton Calls Track Workout
Kansas University's track coach, Bill Easton, announced today that any student who plans to come out for the track squad is requested to train now with the freshmen.
He asked that students, if interested, see him or Bob Lawson in room 10 in Allen Field House in the mornings or in the east locker room at the stadium after 3 p.m.
Easton also is looking for students interested in the job of track manager. He said the manager must have the hours between 3 and 6 p.m. open daily.
and Southern Methodist, and Nebraska's 14-13 edge on Texas, gave the needed rating boost.
The 48-member Associated Press panel of experts was evenly divided with Mississippi and Syracuse each receiving 22 first place and 16 second place votes. The final difference of 33 points came in the third-place balloting when the tribunal gave Mississippi seven and Syracuse three. Mississippi had 434, Syracuse 401.
Kansas had a total of 132 points 17 behind sixth place Michigan State.
The remaining 13 teams in their order of position are UCLA, Clemson, Oregon State, Penn State, Nebraska, Georgia Tech, Northwestern, Texas, Missouri, Pittsburg, Louisiana State, Iowa and Ohio State.
Intramurals Will Begin
The fall intramural program will swing into high gear a week from today with the kick-off of the first touch football game.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
The fall program includes team competition in touch football, and singles and doubles contests in badminton, golf, handball, tennis and horseshoes.
Two divisions, "A" and "B," will be made for fraternity and independent touch football play.
Deadline for all intramural entries is 4 p.m. Friday at which time the intramural team managers will meet.
Participation fee is 25 cents per man. Entry blanks are available in the intramural office, 107, Robinson Gymnastium.
Schedule Golf Meeting for Friday
Age No Barrier
WASHINGTONQN—(UPI)—Nick Altrock served as a pinch hitter for the Washington Senators at the age of 57 in 1933.
An introductory meeting for students interested in varsity and Freshman golf will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in room 203 of Robinson Gymnasium.
Series to Open In National League Park
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick announced that the 1960 World Series will start in the park of the National League champion on Wednesday, Oct. 5, provided that there is no playoff in either league.
Frick also announced that the days after the second and fifth games will be left open for travel and rest, regardless of where the series is played.
Ticket prices will be the same as last year. Box seats will sell for $10, reserved grandstand for $7, standing room for $4 and bleachers for $2. Individual clubs will make their own ticket-selling arrangements.
Barring a league playoff, the first two games will be held in the National League city. Oct. 5 and 6; will shift to the American League park, Oct. 8, 9 and 10, and then revert to the National League site Oct. 12 and 13, if necessary.
The starting time for all series games will 1 p.m. local time, except for Sunday games in New York or Baltimore, which would start at 2 p.m.
In the event of a league playoff to break a tie, new series plans will be made, Frick said. He added that there would be an open date between the last day of a playoff and the start of the series.
Six clubs were represented at the world series meeting.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
NOW!
Varsitu
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Show
At
7:00 & 1
SIR ARTHUR CONAN Doyle'S
THE LOST WORLD
An BRIWN ALLEN Production
ALL
FOR
ONE
ADMISSION
PLUS
TONITE
Hollywood
Sneak Preview
At 8:30
Show
At
7:00 & 1
SIR ARTHUR
CONAN DOYLE'S
THE LOST WORLD
An INVINCALLEN
Production
ALL
FOR
ONE
ADMISSION
TONITE Hollywood Sneak Preview At 8:30
We cannot divulge the title but we can tell you it will be one of these four!
BING CROSBY
MARILYN MONROE
"High Time"
"Let's Make Love"
FRANK SINATRA
"New Oceans II"
"Carry on, Nurse"
BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SEE IT!
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Our Welcome to Every New Student
FREE GIFT...for every new student (no purchase necessary)
10% DISCOUNT...on first purchase (anytime until Oct.15)
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE ON THE CAMPUS Sportswear Accessories
(Other Stores: Kansas City and Des Moines)
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960
... On the Hill...
Kappa Sigma
Vic Zucherch, Whitewater freshman, has been elected president of the Kappa Sigma oledge class.
Other officers are:
Mike Meek, Leavenworth, vice president; Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; and Steve Lyon, Fredonia, treasurer. All are freshmen. Charles Fisher, junior, and David Downing, freshman, both from Kansas City, social chairmen.
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected two guards to their chapter. They are Bob Burton, Kansas City sophomore, and Rudy Hoffman, Hutchinson senior.
***
Bob Eaton, Arkansas City junior was elected social chairman.
Concordia Club
Concordia Club announces the pledging of Larry Lechner, Grand Island. Neb., graduate student; Douglas Wolfe, Garden City sophomore; Delton Mastenthin, Vassar; Gary Anderson, Mission, and Henry Gier, McPherson, all freshmen.
***
Concordia Club announces the recent election of officers for this semester.
Merlin Stigge, Washington senior president; David Nolting, Norton-ville junior, pledge trainer; J. David Smith, Kansas City senior, house manager; Lonnie Luedders, Ludel senior, rush chairman; Arthur Traugott, Elli* sophomore, scholarship chair; Glen DeWerff, Ellinwood senior, social chairman; Sam Fish, Kansas City senior, treasurer; Larry Smith, Kansas City junior, secretary, and Jerry Forney, Falls City, Neb., junior, historian.
Lewis Hall
Women of Lewis Hall will be host-
esses at a dance from 8 to 12 Friday.
Men from Oread, Templin, Grace Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson, and Carruth and O'Leary will be guests.
Karole Kaye Stevenson, Cape Giardeau, Mo., sophomore, will be the mistress of ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Salters, house-
parents of Lewis Hall, and Miss Billie
Lewis Hall, "On the Hill"
Housing 432 upperclass women, L. N. Lewis Hall has become a fullfledged dormitory this semester.
Lewis Hall, the second of the multi-million dollar "Iowa Hill" twin dormitories, opened in February of last year to accommodate approximately 200 male students.
The primary reason for opening the hall last spring was to facilitate the abandonment of Oread Hall.
The seven-story structure which has offices, lobbies, and a dining area on the ground floor, and 216 twowomen rooms above, was financed in part from the estate of Luther North Lewis.
Lewis, a former KU student with the class of 1886. provided in his will that KU should have his entire estate after the death of his wife, Lucene Barker Lewis.
The estate at the time of Lewis' death in 1933 was valued at approximately $300,000, the largest gift or bequest received by the university up to that time. When Mrs. Lewis died in 1956, the estate had grown in value to $409,384.
The Lewis will provided that the money should be used for whatever purpose the governing body of the university considered most needed at the time it became available.
The Beard of Regents and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy considered student housing the best possible use for the money which helped to finance both Templin and Lewis Halls.
The Lewis bequest was made by him as a memorial to his father and mother, Alexander Lewis and Mary Frances North Lewis, Kansas pioneers.
About the neck, the bulky look's the fashion look for fall. Necklaces of big bubble beads have from three to five rows of beads. Watch for new shadings of brown combined with jet, pearl and gold or in various tawny and polished finishes.
Dowdell, assistant resident director of Lewis Hall, will be the chaperones.
* *
Battenfeld Hall
Robert Hagan, Newton, senior, is the new president of Battenfeld Hall Other officers are Marvin Nestler Atchison, secretary; David Rockhold, Winfield, treasurer, and Larry Ehrlich, Russell, proctor, all seniors Glenn Albright, Herington, vice president, and Jackson Ring, Kansas City, both iuniors.
Phi Kappa Psi
The new officers of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity for the fall semester are:
Kenneth Gray, Lyons, president;
James Broyles, Evanston, Ill., vice-
president; Gary Jones, Parsons, cor-
responding secretary; Brue Brient,
Kansas City, Mo., scholarship chair-
man; Dennis Allen, Raytown, Mo.
,pledge trainer, seniors.
Patrick Maloney, Haven, recording secretary; John Tillotson, Norton, social chairman; Tom McIntyre, Oregon, Mo., chaplain, and John Boyd, Lake Quivera, assistant treasurer, juniors.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Engstrand or Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Robert Cooksey in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooksey tola.
Miss Engstrand, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is an elementary education major. Cooksey, a member of Phi Delta Theta is a petroleum engineering major! Both are seniors.
A summer wedding is planned.
The rigid bangle bracelet gets a new look this winter. It's set with stones for daytime or evening wear.
Campus Society
Society
Plans For Migration To Be Discussed
The plans for the migration to Kansas State University for the football game this Saturday will be discussed at the meeting of the Jay Janes this afternoon.
The number of busses to be sent, the cost of the trip and who will be eligible to go will be announced after the meeting.
Gaiety combines with cozy softness and the old-fashioned appears along with the very newest styles in sleep and lounge wear for the college and career lass this fall. The National Cotton Council reports that silhouettes run the gamut from ruffled, long 'granny' gowns with matching mop caps to the latest in continental cut jackets worn with slim pants.
GRANADA MOW SHOWING
Burt Lancaster
as
"Elmer
Gantry"
We've BOOKED It-
From the pages of the Best-seller, the Granda Theatre screen brings to life the story that will be the talk of Lawrence!
JOHN O'HARA'S
FROM THE
TERRACE
PAUL
NEWMAN
JOANNE
WOODWARD
Starts Saturday! GRANADA THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Fashions Are Casua
Casualness and flexibility are the key terms in KU women's wardrobes this fall.
Rating a top position is the basic suit which goes to town, travels doubles for campus wear, and can be worn to the big football games.
The suit is usually simple in design and can be dressed up or down to fit the occasion. It is usually of tweed or flannel with a straight skirt and a fitted or belted jacket.
Other important items in the women's wardrobes are the separates. Most of the skirts are straight with a kick pleat or flare for ease.
LAWRENCE
NOW SHOWING!
"Nude in a
White Car"
and
"Tread Softly
Stranger"
The tuck-in type sweater and the jersey blouse with the scooped-out neckline are popular with the straight skirts.
As toppers KU women are using blazers or weskits in fabrics that match or contrast with the skirts.
---
For weekend dates, many KU women will wear combinations to be created from one velveteen or taffeta skirt with a change of evening blouses and sweaters.
Off campus dresses to be worn for that special occasion are light-weight jersey, knits and cotton in jumper and snirtwaist styles.
SUNSET
NOW SHOWINGI
"Best of Everything"
and
"Westward the Women"
835 Mass.
Jay
SHOPPE
1144 Ind.
Bobbie Brooks
calls this
ruffled little
blouse...
"Sugar"
Add a little sweetness to your blouse wardrobe with "Sugar"...the lace-lavished lovely with the high mandarin neckline. Washing worries melt away because it's made of "Dacron" polyester and cotton in sugar white only. Sizes 5 to 15.*Du Pont trademark
25
NAVY BLUE PEP CLUB SKIRTS
Sizes 5 to 16
$10.98 $11.98
e n t e g t s. - e a g r n t r —
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 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 Daly Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
SAE Fraternity Pin lost in or near Union
Call Fitz Snyder. VI 3-5770. 9-21
Handkint Bulky sweater, pink. Lost in
ward. Call Diane Venue, VI 2-143-9-22
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Students interested in being student manager or trainer for the Kani-
 afternoon after 3:00 to Coach Easton. Football Stadium.
9-23
Wanted: Experienced Beauty Operator.
VII 3-470 or VI V-3-587.
9-22
Earn up to $50 per week for three evenings selling mortgage insurance on leads furnished. Write Fisher. Box 146, Mission, Kansas. Details will be mailed 9-22
BABY SITTER wanted in my home-
0 to 30 minutes to 5:00 p.m.
VI-20000 after 5:00 p.m.
9-25
White females, age 18-35 with high school education. Students' wives accepted. Full or part time work, either day or night. Injoy Ineq·O Corp. Charlton Insurance Bidg., across from Post Office. No phone calls. 9-26
WAITTRESS. Evening work — 4:30-1:00.
Campbell, hideaway, VI 3-9111. Apt. 2-97
Campus, hideaway, VI 3-9111.
TYPING
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type tests, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Methlinger VI 3-4109. fax
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. (tf
TRANSPORTATION
Students wanting to share rides between Kansas City and St. Louis call Jim Mulloy, HE 2-3485, 9-23
WANTED—Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m.
and wait for 15 days to 1 month
Miss Call. Mrs. Ext. 494
Want to join car pool from Kansas City
Call At: 1-2065
Call At: 1-2065
Riders wanted — Overland Park vicinity.
Arrive for 9 a.m. classes, return after last class. New air-conditioned car.
HE 2-8178 (Kansas City). 9-23
Forming car pool from Kansas City,
Kansas via Hwy 40, 8-3 MWF. Call Bill
Kielbel, 8-5 Tues. or Thurs. F 2-1573,
K.C., Ks. 9-22
Members for car pool wanted. Depart
at 8 a.m. Call De 3-4792
it 5 p.m. Call De 3-4792
9-22
Car pool being formed. Kansas City to
MWF, Cali! H 4-0748 after 6 p.m.
9-23
RIDERS WANTED -Leave K.C., Ks. 7
leave KU 5, U p. m., P-M Call 9-
2-0211
Want to form or join car pool from
Toronto? Victor 3-2903 after 5:30 p.m.
Victor 3-2903 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
PORCHEM CONVERTIBLE, 1957. New top and paint, AM-FM radio, parts and cosmetics. Extras. Never raced wrecked. $2,495.00 Dr. Greaves. EN 2-6992, Kansas City.
Stenotrete dictating machine complete with transcribing equipment. VI 2-1648.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES 100 pages. Notes are written in
in extremely analytical and compre-
ensive fashion. Mimeographed and
sound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
:0430 after 1:00 p.m. tf
Residence for sale by owner. Nearly new,
3 bedroom, large fenced back yard. Double
insulated. Assume GI Loan. 1638 W
W 20 Terr. 9-22
30" x 30" projection screen $5.00 .195
Ford convertible $395. Phone VI 3-1603.
For Sale: Westinghouse Deluxe automatic washing machine. Laundromat. In good condition. Call VI 3-2636 or VI 3-8772.
53 Chevrolet, 4 door, 6 cylinder. For
condition, phone VI-3-6233. 8-22.
weather.
V8-1957 CHEVROLET 2-10 series. Top mechanical condition. For information call VI 3-5946 in the evening. May be seen at Mobil Oil, 23rd and Naismith Drive.
T-SQUARE and one set of drawing in-
touch Phone VI 3-7927. 1400 8-25
Rock House
Must sell Mobile 1956 Angeles house trailer. 41'x8', 2 bedroom, carpeted, fully insulated, excellent quality. Phone VI 3-0924. 9-26
1953 MERCURY; 2 door sedan, overdrive,
radio and speaker. Can be seen at
880-881 Ill. 9-27
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists charts and diagrams. Complete cross-entire book $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
FM3A Heathkit FM tuner, wired. Trade for AM BC-1A tuner or sell for $21.
Phone VI 3-2371. 9-23
FOR RENT
Modern unfurnished house—eight rooms and two baths. Close to downtown. 1014 Vermont. Available Oct. 15. $100 a month. VI 3-5387 or VI 3-4070. 9-23
Nearly new 2 bedroom apartment, one block from Fraser. Unfurnished except for new refrigerator, stove and automatic washer. Private parking. Rented until Oct. 1. Best of neighbors. Appointment, phone VI 3-8534. 9-26
FOR RENT: large room and kiltenette,
one bed, one bath, couple. Reasonable. VI 2-1044. p-9-22
It's new and lovely — well furnished 2 bedroom apartment, private entrance, bath, garage, laundry privileges. $79.50 per month, bills paid including phone Available now. Boys or couple. VI 3-7830. 9-22
BOARD AND ROOM $55 per month.
PHONE VI 3-4385. 9-26
Very nice sleeping room for male students in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 or VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. 9-22
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance and bath. Utilities paid. $55. 2 men preferred or employed couple. 933 Miss. VI 3-4056. 9-26
Large room for graduate student, linens furnished, convenient location. Phone VI 3-3680. Mrs. Taylor after 5, VI 3-0896 on Sunday. 9-22
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092. tf
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2 or 3 students. $60 per month, including all utilities except phone. Convenient to KU and downtown. Last tenants stayed 5 years. Phone VI 3-6158 before 8 a.m. after 11:30 a.m. 9-26
CLEAN FURNISHED BASEMENT
APARTMENT 6 windows, utilities paid.
Man and wife, no drinking. 520 Ohio
9:26
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced. Photos VI 3-976
2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT at
825 E 46th St. NW, Washington,
Call at 1250 Overside or VI I-3239
9-23
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.1
graduate student or teacher. Quiet.
Second floor. Utilities paid. Phone VI
3-6312. 9-27
2 ROOM KITCHENETTE APARTMENT.
3 Dyer, KU 387.
4 Dyer, KU 387.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 17. 0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Alterations and repair work. Child care
morning evening hours Call Mrs. Reecr.
921 Shrimp St
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel heaters, lighted stands, stands, heaters, lighting, and all season rooms. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. . . . Everything in the pet field. Phone VI 3-2991. Welcome. tf
KU BARBER SHOP = 411½ W. 14th St.
Barber. Specially. Plenty of free parking.
Closure.
BABY SITTING: Full or part time. Best
available. See Mrs Irwin.
9-A Sunnyside.
9-23
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939^{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the lastest
Studio, 6838, 9th,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
JUST ARRIVED
A SHIPMENT OF
WOMEN'S CORDUROY SNEAKERS
$499
Black
White
Charcoal
It's tops for casual wear
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
We take great pleasure in announcing that Wayne L. Reusch, a lifelong resident of Douglas County and formerly in business in Lawrence under the name of Reusch-Guenther Jewelers, is now associated with our firm and will be in charge of our Watch and Jewelry Repair Department. Mr. Reusch has been in the watch repair business for over 15 years and is an expert craftsman.
FREE!
(This offer applies to a $2.50 minimum repair)
CC
T. R. BOWMAN
WAYNE L. REUSCH
$5.95 Value Men's or Women's
OPEN
AN
ACCOUNT
WATCH BAND
10 AMBERED WATCH
5
3
2
1
11
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
To acquaint new and old customers with Mr. Reusch and our new repair department we are offering for a limited time, FREE, with each watch repair at Briman's low prices, a beautiful expansion watch band. Of course all watch repairs are fully guaranteed for 1 year and can be charged on any of our 3 credit plans at no money down.
Leading Jewelers
BRIMAN'S
743 Mass. — Phone V13-4366
TAKE A YEAR TO PAY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 21, 190
Train Leaps Rail; Four to Hospital
PORT JERVIS, N.Y. —(UPI)— The Erie Railroad's Chicago-bound "Pacific Express" leaped the rails on a mountain curve about four miles from here early today.
A passenger and three crew members were injured and were admitted to St. Francis Hospital. Their conditions were reported good.
THE INJURED were Mary Ferguson of Port Jervis, a passenger, and Engineer James McCormack, 62, of Hawthorne, N.J.; Fireman Harold Cooney, 49, Jersey City, N.J.; and Baggageman Frank Seeeber, 49, Port Jervis.
The two-unit diesel locomotive left the tracks on Reynolds curve. Thirteen of the 14 cars were derailed. Nine freight and mail cars and the locomotive overturned. Four passenger cars and the locomotive overturned. Four passenger cars and a sleeper remained upright.
After leaving the rails, the locomotive lurched across the eastbound tracks, scattering railroad ties and twisting the rails into steel bows.
EIGHT OF THE CARS were strung accordion-like across the double tracks. Some were smashed. The second unit of the diesel locomotive broke free, dug holes in the roadbed and ripped open a freight car.
A broken speedometer indicated
Pickett Article Published
Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of the School of Journalism, recently had an article printed in the Journalism Quarterly. The article is entitled "Technology and the New York Press in the 19th Century" and is based on his doctoral dissertation.
It presents a survey of the advances made by the New York press in the 19th century.
She wears her clothes as if they were thrown on with a pitchfork— Jonathan Swift.
the train was traveling at 50 miles an hour, average speed for the stretch of track.
THE BAGGAGE CAR was almost crushed between two other cars but live men in it escaped serious injury.
About 800 feet of double track right of way was damaged. New York division Trainmaster Howard Hart estimated it would be 24 hours before the wreckage could be cleared and service resumed. The Erie rerouted its freight and passenger trains over Lackawanna Railroad Lines.
About 25 passengers were aboard train 7 when it left Hoboken, N.J., at midnight. All but the injured woman boarded a special Erie train to continue to their destinations.
Candidates Are Rejected
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)—Both Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon were rejected as presidential candidates yesterday by the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union.
The action was taken by the executive board of the independent union, which is headed by Harry Bridges-whose citizenship the government tried unsuccessfully to revoke on the ground that he was a communist.
In the last election he was a registered Republican.
"In reviewing the records of both major presidential candidates, we find both lacking in any desire for a program to bringing an end to the cold war, which drains our resources and keeps us under the threat of nuclear war.
"A vote for either is a vote against a positive program for peace and progress. We reject both."
Laws Fraud Says Glatt
executive Secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Zook felt that equal employment opportunities for Negroes can be a reality in Lawrence if the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy assumes the role in selling the non-discrimination idea to local merchants.
Mr. Zook did not blame the racial problem entirely for the lack of white collar jobs among the Negros.
"Some Negroes apply for jobs without sincere intentions, but do it as a test," said Mr. Zook. "This practice must be stopped or it will make prospective employers suspicious and hurt the anti-discrimination program."
Another reason for the lack of employment according to Mr. Zook is that, the midwest hasn't been industrialized and therefore we haven't the job opportunities that exist on the east and west coasts."
"With the right approach, we can be successful in cleaning up' the hiring practices in Lawrence," said Mr. Zook.
He cited Hallmark Cards, Inc., who recently, and for the first time hired four Negro women to work in white collar positions with the company, as an example of the progress being made in Lawrence.
"The problem in this town is the Chamber of Commerce," said Albert Wright, 211 Missouri St. "I tried to get a job for my daughter as a typist in the City Hall, and the City Manager wouldn't even listen to me."
A Negro, John E. Taylor, 328 Locust, told of the difficulty he had in trying to buy a new house in Lawrence.
"I wasn't shown anything out of an all Negro neighborhood, and when I finally was shown a house in a mixed neighborhood it wasn't fit for rats to live in." he said.
Arthur Davidson, professor of chemistry suggested that KU be used as an example of how smoothly and without incident white and Negroes work side by side.
By Lani Mortenson
Stokstad Investigates Spanish Excavation
Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, spent last summer studying the sculpture and excavation of an ancient cathedral in Santiago, Spain.
Prof. Stokstad was using a Watkins Study Grant on her trip to the Portico de la Gloria of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
"The building was built in the 11th century," Prof. Stokstad said.
"However, the sculpture on the west facade, or main entrance to the cathedral, was from a later period. The information concerning the original facade was discovered in a guidebook written about 1135 by a group of pilgrims who stopped at the cathedral. The disappearance of the original masonry was the reason for the investigation this summer during which the area underneath the cathedral was excavated.
Statues Found "When the excavation progressed
Russian Tanks Roll Into Cuba
HAVANA — (UPI) — Russia has supplied Cuba with 80-ton Stalin tanks, a highly placed military source said today.
The source, who asked anonymity, said also that Soviet Mig jet fighters are expected here "within the month."
He said the first class of Cuban Air Force pilots "checked out" in the Russian aircraft has been graduated. At least one Mig trainer has been supplied the Cubans for familiarization flights.
There was no definite information on the number of Russian tanks received.
The Spanish colonization of the Americas was the greatest flop in history.-H. Z. Liquar
to the west side of the cathedral, four pieces of the original facade were found." Prof. Stokstad said. Broken, headless bits of statues were discovered, which give the first clue to the appearance of the original facade, she said. "They may cause major revisions to be made in the accepted history of such sculpture."
Prof. Stokstad said the original facade had been torn down and used as building materials by a later mason. The four pieces were the only ones discovered in the excavation.
Photograph Work
Prof. Stokstad worked for several days on the collection of photographs of Spanish Art which the KU Department of Art History has recently acquired. This collection will be one of the largest groups in the United States. Students and faculty may use these photographs on Spanish subjects at the KU Museum of Art second semester.
The remainder of Prof. Stokstad's trip was spent in Greece, Turkey and England where she visited many exhibitions of ancient and medieval art.
Owner Reports Second Floor of House Missing
HOUSTON. Tex. — (UPI) — The second story of a house was reported stolen recently by its owner, Dr. R. E. Maresh.
Police learned from neighbors that a gang of workmen had removed the floor on instructions of a real estate dealer. Dr. Maresh wanted the property sold, and the eager real estate man did it in pieces.
Every 10 year old should be forced to keep a diary at home to teach him, first, to observe life and, second, to teach him to write.—Philip Johnstone.
The tongue of the slanderer slays three: the speaker, the spoken to and the spoken of.
ATTENTION YOUNG REPUBLICANS!! Welcome VICE-PRESIDENT NIXON To Kansas
To Kansas
The Vice-President has requested that KU students be admitted to the airport and speech at Memorial Hall
Busses leave at 2:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 23 for Kansas City and return to KU before closing
Transportation Costs:
$1.50 per person
For Reservations or Information, Call
VI 3-7482 or VI 2-1226
Sponsored by
K. U. Young Republicans and Kansas Youth-for-Nixon
SALOME GILLIARD
RESEARCH—Julie Dennis, Lawrence junior, conducts an experiment with mitochondria, a portion of a cell from a rat brain. She is assisting Dr. William Balfour, physiology research associate, as an undergraduate research participant under the KU Honors Student program.
KU Honor Students' Papers to Be Published
Papers compiled by KU honor students will be published with funds from a $45,000 grant received by the University from the Carnegie Foundation.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences outlined the plan to nearly 150 honor students at a meeting at the Kansas Union last night.
A portion of the money will be used to continue undergraduate research grants which have been in existence for several years.
THE GROUP will elect an advisory board of four members which will help make decisions about the content of the publications.
A former grant from the Carnegie Foundation originated the undergraduate research and also helped to pay for an experiment using undergraduates as instructors.
"The honors program has grown from an experimental group of 32 in the fall of 1955 to more than 300 in the program now," said Dean Waggoner.
THE FIRST students who were selected for the honors program were Watkins or Summerfield Scholarship finalists. When the National Merit Scholarships were introduced, the finalists in those tests were included. The members of the honors program represent the upper two per cent of the college students in the nation.
"One of the original reasons for organizing an honors program was to create more interest in the honors sections of the different departments on campus," Dean Waggoner said. "Several years ago only five graduated with departmental honors and last spring 32 did."
As the number of students in the honors program increased, the number of advanced sections of freshman-sophomore courses were created.
THE MOST important change concerning the entire university was the increase in faculty members who are acting as advisers to the freshmen and sophomores. The average load per adviser is now 19 compared with as many as 60 before the program had its origin.
"The honors program will continue to grow and expand," Dean Waggoner said, "and the university and faculty will have to grow with it."
U.S. Flag Flies In East Berlin
Daily hansan
BERLIN — (UPI) — U.S. Ambassador Walter C. Dowling showed the American flag in East Berlin today to display his determination to maintain Western rights in this isolated and divided city.
His trip was symbolic of the Western Big Three stand that Berlin is a four-power city and the West has the right of free movement in the city and to it.
Earlier in the day, Dowling travelled through the Soviet zone to Berlin by special train without difficulty in defiance of a Communist ban on the travel of Western diplomats through West Germany. The ban did not apply to the United States, Britain or France.
He passed through Brandenburg gate into the Soviet sector in his chauffer-driven Cadillac, which flew a small American flag from one fender and the ambassador's flag from the other.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960
58th Year, No. 5
Ike Raps'Meddling'Reds Proposes African Aid
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic may visit KU.
THE IDEA to invite President Nasser originated among members of the American Arab Club, said Mohammed Shanaa, Lawrence senior.
"Nasser is considered by the Arabs as a whole, in or out of the UAR, as a symbol of freedom for us," Shanaa said.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—President Eisenhower today called on Russia to stop meddling in the Congo and to help the United Nations carry out a five-point program he proposed to assist new African nations to build in freedom.
By United Press International
He said Soviet secrecy added to the pressing danger of "war by miscalculation" and urged the Soviets to join in disarmament talks designed to halt the global arms race and prevent its spread into space.
HE WARNED that the United Nations must resist "outside pressures" obviously from the Soviet bloc—that imperil the freedom of newly emerging African states.
Ethan Allen, chairman of the political science department, said President Nasser has been invited by the University to speak to the student body.
Horn Denies Discrimination
"I don't think that there will be any opposition to Nasser because of his position as head of state, and because he will be under the protection of the U.S. Secret Service."
"Any nation, seduced by glittering promises into becoming a catspaw for an imperialistic power, thereby undermines the United Nations and places in jeopardy the independence of itself and others," Eisenhower said.
In his speech, the President out-
Lawrence City Manager Harold E. Horn firmly denied a charge that he discriminated against a Negro who tried to get a job for his daughter as a typist in the City Hall.
Nasser Invited To Speak at KU
Nasser has not replied to the invitation as yet.
"This is completely wrong," Mr. Horn said, "That door has been opened to everybody, and I defy anyone to prove otherwise. I completely deny the charges because, if it is the same person who I'm thinking of, we spent over an hour in this office discussing the problem in an amiable manner."
The charge was made by Albert Wright, 211 Missouri St., at a meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy Tuesday.
MR. HORN said that the incident happened over two years ago and he couldn't recall all of the details.
"The main reason that we want him to come is so that he can present his ideas personally to the people, then let them form their own conclusions."
The invitation was sent to President Nasser through the Arab representative at the United Nations in New York, where Nasser is presently attending sessions of the General Assembly.
WHEN ASKED whether he expected any opposition to Nasser from students as there was when Jules Dubois was here, Shanaa replied:
"There is no reason why any person shouldn't be considered for city jobs if they qualify. If she qualified, she would have as much chance as anyone else," the City Manager said. "This does not mean that we will hire a person simply because he or she is colored."
Referring to Mr. Wright,Mr. Horn said:
"THE GIRL wasn't hired because there weren't any openings. There have been openings for part time typists, but she was interested in a full time job."
"He was up here because there were no Negro people working in white collar jobs in Lawrence, and he wanted his daughter, who was working as a typist in Topeka to get a job in her home town, if they are the people I'm thinking of.
When asked whether there ever were Negroes working in clerical positions at City Hall, Mr. Horn replied;
"The girl did come up for an interview and we put her application on file. Nothing has even been mentioned about it since then," continued Mr. Horn.
MR. HORN said there are Negroes working for the city of Lawrence in the police department and in the sanitation department, but that at present there are no Negroes working in the City Hall.
"I can't vouch for what was done in the past, nor could I check the records because they do not indicate the person's color."
lined a broadly based plan for world progress. His major proposals are as follows:
THE AFRICAN QUESTION — Eisenhower proposed that a pledge by all countries represented at the Assembly respect the African peoples' right "to choose their own way of life and to determine for themselves the course they wish to follow."
"To refrain from intervening in the new nations' internal affairs—by subversion, force, propaganda, or any other means."
"That the United Nations should be prepared to help the African countries maintain their security without wasteful and dangerous competition in armaments."
Eisenhower said "we should all support the United Nations response to emergency needs in the Republic of the Congo which the Secretary General has shown such skill in organizing."
The United Nations should help newly developing African countries shape their long-term modernization program.
An all-out effort should be made by the United Nations to help African countries launch such educational activities as they may wish to undertake."
The chief executive also recommended creation of "standby" forces by each nation to help the U.N. in emergencies. He also supported a request for an improved U.N.military-political staff to move into crisis areas.
OUTER SPACE—The United Nations "should agree that celestial bodies are not subject to national appropriation by any claims of sovereignty and that the nations of the world shall not engage in warlike activities on these bodies.
"We agree, subject to appropriate verification, that no nation will put into orbit or station in outer space weapons of mass destruction.
"We press forward with a program of international cooperation for constructive peaceful uses of outer space under the United Nations. Better weather forecasting. improved
world-wide communications and more effective exploration not only of outer space but of our own earth—these are but a few of the benefits of such cooperation."
A high U.S. official said the President's suggestion might require U.N. inspection of all American and Soviet satellite launchings to see that the ban on orbiting weapons was not violated.
DISARAMAMENT — "Negotiations can and should be resumed on disarmament. The United States is prepared to submit to any international inspection, provided only that it is effective and truly reciprocal."
M. R. LEE
PRESIDENT EISENHOOWER
... "war by miscalculation"
NUCLEAR WEAPONS—Eisenhower proposed that the "nations producing nuclear weapons immediately convene experts to design a system for terminating, under verification procedures, all production of fissionable materials for weapons purposes."
(See speech commentary on page 4.)
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. — (UPI)
—A high Russian official said today there was "nothing new" in President Eisenhower's policy speech to the U. N. General Assembly today and that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev would deliver a full reply to it tomorrow.
U.N. Reactions Vary
---
Most of the delegates had received Eisenhower's appeal for African economic and technical aid and an end to Soviet meddling in the Congo soberly and quietly, glad that it was comparatively free of cold war propaganda.
THE FIRST reaction was a welcome from most for the five-point African program and his expression of solid support for the policies of Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold, who has been under almost continuous Soviet attack for three months.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who listened without reaction and did not applaud, was not available for comment. But a Kremlin official close to the Soviet Premier said the speech was "moderate in tone."
The Russian official said all of the Eisenhower proposals had been advanced before and that Khrushchev tomorrow "will deal formally with all of Eisenhower's suggestions."
SOVIET FOREIGN Minister Andrei Gromyko said there would be no comment until tomorrow.
President Tito of Yugoslavia followed Eisenhower to the rostrum and strongly criticized western policies in Europe and in Africa. He said they had brought the world to its "eleventh hour."
The assembly adjourned at 1:17 p.m. until 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Polish Communist Party Leader Wladyslaw Gomulka would not comment on Eisenhower's speech because it was "too early" but he said Tito took a "more positive approach" to world problems. He added that the Yugoslav's speech "still requires reading."
THE PRESIDENT was not inter-rupted at all as he spoke in a deliberately pitched minor key to dip-
(Continued on page 12)
Weather
Partly cloudy northeast considerable cloudiness elsewhere this afternoon and tonight with scattered shows extreme southeast and light rain elsewhere this afternoon. Rain or drizzle in west portions tonight. Friday, cloudy with rain spreading over state. Cooler west and north turning cooler southeast this afternoon. Cooler tonight and southeast portion Friday. Low tonight 45 to 50 northwest to 55 to 60 extreme southeast. High Friday 60s northwest to 70s southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday Sept. 22, 1967
A Beat Contribution
In recent years, a new and unusual philosophy has joined the mainstream of American culture. The tread of sandals is heard in the land. The Beatnik is afoot, and his influence on American thought is becoming more and more pronounced.
Based in San Francisco's North Beach and New York's Greenwich Village, the bearded prophets of the Beat Generation are wandering over the country, preaching the gospel of passivity and fomenting rebellion against the social pressures of our society. They flout conformity in their dress and speech. They speak to the outsider through the beat novelist Jack Kerouac, author of the now-celebrated "On the Road," who also serves to interpret the complex and varied beat philosophy to the beatniks themselves.
BEATNIKS COME IN ASSORTED sizes, colors and gradations of belief, but they all share a deep belief in the value of passivity as a weapon against what they consider a materialistic society. They live not to act, but to be acted upon. In playing this passive role, they hope to register protest against existing social conditions.
The doctrine of passivity is carried to the extreme. One young Beatnik interviewed by a reporter considered himself fortunate to have the perfect job, one which in no way violated his passivity. He was employed as a medical guinea pig.
Non-participation in any activity whatsoever is the mark of a purist. In the Coexistence Bagel Shop at North Beach, a mural depicting people in various stages of activity is painted over with the exclamations "No, No, No!"
MANY MEMBERS OF THE Beat Generation find justification for their outlook in Zen Bhuddhism, a sect which advocates withdrawal from society and introspection as a method of training
the mind to receive the solution to the mystery of the universe, whatever that may be. It is strange that the strict discipline of Zen should find adherents in a group where discipline is abhorred.
The influence of the Beat Generation has been gradual but profound. Its tendrils are beginning to creep into many facets of American life and thought that had always been inviolate. There has been a new breeze stirring, a mounting dissatisfaction with conformity, with materialism, with social customs.
The odd thing is that the Beatnik himself is a conformist and a materialist, and perhaps more so than the members of the society he deplores. He is a conformist in his thought and dress and speech, excluding freethinkers who have his goals but who fail to agree with him on method. He is at heart a materialist because he so strongly desires security. Society cannot give him security unless he conforms to its disciplines and methods. Unwilling to do this, he has retreated into the dream world of passivity, from which he issues languid derisions against the "outsiders" who have had the courage to make a niche for themselves in life without surrendering to the evils society inevitably breeds. He has immersed himself in that most secure of all places, the country of No Responsibility in the land of Lost Hope.
THE BEAT GENERATION is not just a collection of misfits. Many of them possess great talents and could contribute to the betterment of society. Their message is, in part, a valid one. There is much that needs correction in this country, and the beatnik has expressed his dissatisfaction with these evils in detail. But how much better off we all would be if the Beat Generation could bestir itself, enter the world it despises, and fight for the things it believes in?
Bill Blundell
movies
"Carry On, Nurse," now showing at the Varsity Theatre, is undoubtedly one of the fall's funnier movies. The typical English film makes no effort at being subtle and is downright earthy at many times.
The show starts slowly but rapidly picks up steam. There is hardly a plot, but the story revolves around life in a London hospital. This movie is bound to appeal strongly to any college-age audience. The humor almost seems made for this type crowd. Wilfred Hyde-White, Shirley Eaton and Terrence Longdon star in the film,
but acting takes a back seat to the erratic action.
The entire film borders on the ridiculous. The setting is a public ward with a variety of patients, all of which are well enough to get out of bed at will, practice "do-it-yourself surgery," make passes at the nurses or place daily bets on the races. The nurses are good-looking, as would be expected, with the exception of the beginner who seems to have thumbs even upstairs.
A nuclear physics student, in the ward for an undetermined reason
心
except that he's sick, early terms his ward companions "sex-mad fools" but quickly falls in love with his best friend's girl — they never get past the stage of "Oh, Jill!" . . . "Oh, Oliver!"
Once the tone of the movie is set and the audience roars in laughter a few times, the evening's enjoyment is assured. This is the type show which is extremely hard to review, telling of incidents, as most of the happenings would not particularly be praised for their good taste. They could happen only in a hospital, and in a movie. The show will provide high entertainment for any college student and his date — a good escape for the student. Guaranteed laughs.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
N.22
Mike Y1979 Paul L Eddison Tara
CJP
ORTHERE'S FORESTRY - I MAY DECIDE TO GO INTO THE LIMBER BUSINESS $ ^{4} $ .
Dailu hansam
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became blweekly 1904,
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. Responds to national Mail subscription rates, $5 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays entered as second-class matter Sept. 1, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Ray Miller Managing Editor Carol Heller, Jane Boyd and Prisella Burton, Assistant Managing Editors; Patti Fowler and Sazanne Shaw, City Editors; Michel Montald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallus and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager;
Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;
Ioan Harris, National Advertising Manager;
Dorothy Holly, Circulation Manager;
Dorothy Bolter, Classified Advertising Manager.
the took world
By M. K. McKinney Instructor of English
THE BARON IN THE TREES, by Italo Calvino, Random House,
$3.50.
The author was born in San Remo, Italy, in 1923. The jacket tells us that his parents were botanists and that they wanted him to be a scientist, but that he preferred to read novels and poetry. In 1943, when the Nazis occupied Northern Italy, he joined the partisans. His first book, in 1947, "The Path to the Nest of Spiders," dealt with the guerilla warfare which he knew at firsthand.
THE BARON IN THE TREES has nothing to do with the author's war experiences; it is fantasy. The book tells of the life Baron Cosimo Piovasco di Rondò leads after he climbs into a tree to protest against his father's trying to force him to eat some beheaded snails. The rest of the story is about Cosimo's life in the trees — his defeat of pirates, his encouragement of an outlaw to intellectual pursuits, his love affairs. When I said above that this is about his life in the trees, I meant just that — literally.
The narrator is the Baron's brother, who was eight years old when the story opens. He says that "what I am about to tell — as also much else in this account of his life — he described to me afterwards, or I have put together from a few scattered hints and guesses." So the reader isn't surprised at some of the intimate details that are recounted up to the protagonist's death in 1820 at the age of 65.
The reader will notice that the price is over three dollars. This sum will buy a number of good paperbacks, and for that reason alone I would advise him to spend his money for them instead of for this book. If he can borrow this book, he should read it only for diversion. That is, if he can spare an hour or two from more worthy reading, he can get pleasure from this.
THE JACKET TELLS US, too, that this is a highly imaginative satire of eighteenth-century life and that it is reminiscent of Voltaire's romances. I see nothing particularly satirical here; in fact, it would be somewhat difficult to write a satire of a bygone age. As for this recalling Voltaire's romances, I am not prepared to say. I am acquainted only with "Candide," and I detect no effort to speculate on the origin of evil or on this best of all possible worlds.
"Except for a few aberrations, which came before he embarked on his quest for the Presidency, Kennedy's record in Congress is excellent. On most major domestic issues, he has been a voting, if perhaps not a militant, liberal. In the field of foreign affairs, he has ranged himself on the side of the half-dezen or so Senators, notably Hubert Humphrey, William Fulbright, and Wayne Morris, who have been struggling against almost hopeless odds for a more affirmative and creative American foreign policy.
From the Magazine Rack -
Liberals Betrayed
"... In nominating Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts for President, the Democrats did not choose their ablest leader. Rather they picked the man whose relentless, four-year quest for the nomination enabled him to turn loose on the convention floor a political organization that rumbled to victory with the shattering force of a fleet of bulldozers. It was a grim, ruthless, no-nonsense operation, more metallic than joyous, more mechanical than enthusiastic. James Reston of the New York Times expressed the judgment of many other correspondents when he observed that to the very end a doubt persisted "in every honest mind" among those who came committed to Kennedy.
"It was this absence of fire and ferver for the candidate who had the nomination in the bag that contributed so strikingly to the mood of apathy that dominated the convention proceedings from start to finish. On only two occasions, both involving Adlai Stevenson, did the convention break away from its contrived character and express an authentic note of deep dedication and affection — to the bitter annoyance of the Kennedy camp.
"We have enormous respect for Kennedy's mind. It is his heart that troubles us. His support of progressive principles is solid now, but too often it takes on the appearance of a passionless routine. What we miss most in him is a sense of profound commitment to a cause worth fighting for, a militant dedication to something greater than the single-minded pursuit of power. In this respect he seems remarkably akin to his Republican opponent. Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Kennedy's chances for victory in November may depend in considerable measure on his capacity to snap out of his seeming detachment by transforming his cool campaign for power to a militant crusade for principle.
"The character of the successful campaign in behalf of Kennedy's candidacy reflected, in many ways, the character of the man himself, cool, calculating, ruthless, resourceful, intelligent, tireless, and courageous. Behind the boyish smile lies an inner toughness and beneath the surface shyness a hard sophistication.
"Kennedy's first formal act as the Democratic candidate for President was hardly reassuring. His choice of Senator Lydon B. Johnson of Texas to be his running mate may have been a cunning stroke of political strategy, but it also contributed substantially to the image of a cool, crafty man on the make. It was a 'dream ticket' for those who seek political profit by facing both ways, but the liberal forces that had been attracted to Kennedy's banner could only conclude they had been betrayed."
(Excerpted from an editorial, "The Democrats' Dilemma," in the August 1960 issue of The Progressive.)
. . . Books in Review . . .
By Calder M. Pickett Acting Dean, School of Journalism
THE AGE OF ROOSEVELT: THE POLITICS OF UPHEAVAL by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., Houghton Mifflin, $6.95.
Few university-age students recall the Age of Roosevelt. Their impressions are based, in all likelihood, on their recollection of hearing Dad praise or condemn the controversial president. Here is the third volume of a work that is likely, despite its detractors, to become a classic interpretation of the New Deal president.
"The Coming of the New Deal" dealt with only the first two years, 1933-34, of the stormy era. "The Politics of Upheaval" is a fascinating excursion into the next two years. 1935 was the year of the Supreme Court warfare upon NRA and Triple-A. 1935 was the year of victory, when only Maine and Vermont gave their electoral votes to the Republicans, when a wag put up a sign at the Maine-New Hampshire border, "You are now leaving the United States."
In Louisiana, there was the man Schlesinger calls "The Messiah of the Rednecks." Huey P. Long, who built roads and a magnificent football team at LSU and ran the Legislature like a group of trained seals there to do his bidding. In California there was Dr. Francis Everett Townsend, who led the old folks of America on a crusade for a pension to tide them over after 65.
ELSEWHERE THERE WAS the leader of the Silver Shirts, William Dudley Pelley, who claimed to have died in the 1920s and regained life after several minutes. There was Seward Collins, editor of the American Review, and there was Lawrence Dennis. There was always William Randolph Hearst, giving aid and comfort to the native fascists in his many yellow journals.
THIS WAS 25 YEARS AGO. Demagogues were abroad in the land. Roosevelt, of course, was one of them; even the admiring Schlesinger can point to some demagogyuery in the Roosevelt record. A spirit of pragmatism was abroad, also, though this had become more of a philosophical approach by 1935 and the coming of the Second New Deal, when Jim Farley was starting to be lost in the new coalition that was shaping up for 1936.
Schlesinger's brilliant opening section treats the demagogues and the movements, right and left, that either were fighting or trying to ally themselves with the New Deal. In Detroit there was the radio priest, Father Charles E. Coughlin, early favoring the New Deal, later allying himself with the worst remanents of Louisiana-spawned fascism.
In Minnesota there was the radical leader of the farmers, Gov Floyd Olson. In Wisconsin there were the almost legendary LaFollettes. In California, the old Socialist Upton Sinclair was telling the voters how to "End Poverty in California." In New York, Fiorello LaGuardia was a busy and energetic liberal reformer.
It was meanwhile the era of the Communist conspiracy, when the audience at Clifford Odets' "Waiting for Lefty" became as aroused in the cause of labor as the people on the stage. Young men like Whittaker Chambers (and probably Alger Hiss, though Schlesinger seems unconvinced) were becoming involved in a movement that to many seemed one of idealism.
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW aspects of the years that brought the politics of upheaval. Early 1935 saw Franklin D. Roosevelt in retreat, pulling back before the opposition, seeming to be waiting for something to happen. The year also saw a conservative majority on the Supreme Court seeming to tell the government that constitutionally it could do nothing about the depression.
Roosevelt's forces were working with the traditionally Republican Negroes, the intellectuals, the women, and the labor unions, building a coalition that would be tremendously potent in November 1936. Old-time machine politicians like Farley and Curley of Massachusetts would be left behind, unclear as to what was happening.
Relief, the Wagner Act, the opposition of the court, and above all the magnificent appeal of Roosevelt would keep the New Deal (a slightly amended version) in power. And Alf Landon of Kansas, who was really a liberal after all, would fall before the surging coalition of '36.
Worth Repeating
I have seldom seen one of these young men (social scientists) in a condition of genuine intellectual puzzlement. And I have never seen any passionate curiosity about a great problem, the sort of curiosity that compels the mind to travel anywhere and by any means, to remake itself if necessary, in order to find out. These young men are less restless than methodical; less imaginative than patient. . . Listening to their conversations, trying to gauge the quality of their curiosity, one finds a deadly limitation of mind.—C. Wright Mills
This specialized intellectual efficiency, unfortunately, is picked up by graduate students, a notably timid group. Because of the recent wealth of fellowships and grants, careerism gets off to an early start among graduate students', who are inclined anyway to be opportunists at best and sycophants at worst...
It is well to remember that the graduate student, often subsidized by the university, desperately needs his department's recommendation. This, more than anything else, will determine where he is placed, and his initial placement may well set the tone of his career. Graduate professors, on the other hand, have the assurance of a captive and submissive audience.—David Boroff
New Students Must Complete Physical Exams
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, today warned all new freshmen and transfer students to complete their physical examinations by Oct. 1.
Dr. Canuteson said new students at KU who have not completed their physical examinations by Oct. 1 will be withdrawn from the university.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
He estimated about 600 new students have not completed their examinations.
DR. CANUTESON said this would include many new students who were asked to report back to Watkins Hospital after Orientation Week to complete their examinations but have not done so. He said he thinks that some students have appeared at the hospital to begin their physical examinations.
Dr. Canuteson said he will inform James K. Hitt, registrar, after fees have been paid the names of students failing to complete their physicals. Mr. Hitt said these students will then be withdrawn from the university. (Fee payments are due Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct. 1.)
Mr. Hitt said students so withdrawn from the University who wish to be reinstated must first complete their physical examinations and pay a $5 reinstatement fee before they can be re-enrolled.
FOR THE FIRST time this year students did not take their physical examinations at Watkins Hospital. Each student was required to send or bring to the Student Health Service prior to his registration a medical history which he was to fill out.
Also, students were to send a record of a physical examination done by their physician. The forms were sent to students this summer by the Office of Admissions.
During Orientation Week, students were to report to Watkins for a review of the medical history and physical examination report previously submitted, and for the following additional tests: speech, hearing, color vision, tuberculin test and a chest X-ray.
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 should include the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German. Oct.
1. 9 a.m., 314 Fraser. Sign up in 306
Fraser by noon, Sept. 23.
Christian Science Organization. Danforth, Chanel.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Bread in am. Breakfast follows.
Canterbury House.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
NASHVILLE, TN
KUKU' Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. 306
Attendance forms not required. Attendance required.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960
1960-70s
TRYOUTS HELD—Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, doesn't have a headache . . . she just assumed a tragic expression as she read tryout lines last night at University Theatre's final play casting tryouts. Paul Ackerman, Topeka graduate student, read the part of Greensleeves and Miss Webber the part of Miranda. They were two of several students reading parts for "Greensleeve's Magic," a children's play.
KU Theater Series ToStartWednesday
The University Theatre's major series of five attractions will open Wednesday with Christopher Fry's satire of Renaissance England, "The Lady's Not for Burning," and will run through October 1.
The other productions of the University Theatre will be: "The Most Happy Fella," November 7-12; "Look Homeward, Angel," February 7, 9, 10, and 11; "Caucasian Chalk Circle," March 8, 9, 10, and 11, and "My Heart's in the Highlands," April 26, 27, 28, and 29.
Rocky to Represent Eisenhower in Nigeria
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York will represent President Eisenhower at next week's independence celebration by Nigeria.
In his capacity, Rockefeller will be a member of the U.S. delegation and will hold the rank of special ambassador. The independence ceremonies are scheduled at Lagos, Nigeria, Sept. 26-Oct. 4.
Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, is oft but perserverance in disguise—Henry Willard Austin
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President Eisenhower's unqualified endorsement today of the United Nations and its Secretary-General, Dag Hammarskjold, is meat and drink for the Afro-Asian nations but poison for Nikita Khruschev.
While the Russian leader scarcely can quarrel publicly with the aims of the aid program, there are other points which he may attack.
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These would include the President's proposal that plans be made for a standby U.N. emergency force which would act in troubled areas.
Ike Speech Has K. In Difficulty
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The President's proposal for a five-point aid program for the emerging African nations put Khrushchev on the spot.
Neither will the Soviets like the plan that funds be made available to the U.N. for aid to new or under-developed countries. This does not fit into Soviet-style colonialism.
Come To The
Finally, Khrushchev can scarcely help but react to the charge that Soviet secrecy contributes to the danger of war by "miscalculation."
at
But by their overwhelming support of Hammarskjold, the Afro-Asian nations have shown clearly that they disapprove of Soviet intervention in the Congo. They have shown also that Khrushchev has lost standing as a protector of small nations.
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(See main story on page 1.)
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Page 5
KU Professors Receive Grants
KU professors came back to school this fall with research grants awards and travel adventures.
John Weir, associate professor of zoology, and Paul Kitos, assistant professor of biochemistry, have been awarded $14,000 a year to study the genetical and biochemical aspects of the blood of mice.
A $70,000 GRANT from the U.S.
Public Health Service will finance a five-year study of the alkalinity of mice's blood at KU's Mammalian Genetics Center, beginning Oct. 1.
"We already have found some evidence that inherited differences between the lines of mice are related to biochemical differences of their blood." Prof. Weir said. The grant will finance additional research in this area.
Prof. Weir also has received renewal of a USPHS contract that provides $22,300 in new funds for support of the Mammalian Genetics Center.
"An understanding of the chemical processes of the mice will lead to an understanding of the problems of physiology." Prof. Weir added.
THOMAS ADAMS, teaching assistant in the zoology department, will serve as technical research assistant for the project.
The Center houses one of the nation's key installations in biological research. It also is used for the preservation of trust stocks of special inbred lines of mice used in cancer research programs.
Ronald L. McGregor, associate professor of botany, is the recipient of a three-year $16,000 National Science Foundation grant for the study of plants of the genus Riccia in North America.
The research award will finance a taxonomic study about the evolution and distribution of the genus, small plants about which little is known.
Prof. McGregor will conduct his survey primarily in Mexico during a leave of abrance during the spring semester. He also will make a study of the plant in Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona and California and on the East Coast, from New Jersey south to Georgia.
"THE RESULTS of the survey should help to explain the migration of higher plants from the tropics," he said.
Mrs. Bernadette Menhusen, Glen Elder graduate student working toward a Ph.D. degree in botany, will work with him as a research assistant.
Prof. McGregor has been engaged in a study of the plant, for several years and plans to complete his work with this survey.
Edward E. Smissman, professor and chairman of the pharmaceutical chemistry department, has been awarded a $15,100 grant from the National Science Foundation for research on the chemistry of podophyllum components.
Under a grant from the National Institute of Health, he is engaged in research on aeromatic biogenesis aimed at discovering how benzenoid rings are built up in plants and animals. A second grant from NIH is for the study of euphoric producing compounds found in the South Pacific plant, kava kava.
He will direct his research at the synthesis of podophyllatoxin, which is thought to be an active component in tumor regression. Working with him as a research assistant is Philip Portoghese, New York City graduate student.
IN ADDITION to the NSF grant, Prof. Smissman also holds a grant from the Parke-Davis Laboratory for the study of analgesies and their preparation for testing.
He has also been awarded a grant from Abbott Laboratories to use as he wishes.
Prof. Smissman joined the KU faculty this fall, replacing Joseph H. Burckhalter, who is now chairman of the pharmaceutical chemistry department at the University of Michigan.
A. W. Kuchler, professor of geography, received the citation of the
History Meet Opens Friday
A professor of history at Northwestern University will address the third annual Conference of Teachers of History at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union.
The speaker, Lefton S. Stavrianos, will discuss "The Nature of World History."
history instructors are expected to attend the two-day conference.
About 100 high school and college
Saturday morning, discussion sessions on ancient history. Kansas history and the high school history course will be followed by a lunch-eon. Afternoon discussions will cover the Far East, central and western Europe and the Kansas Centennial in the classroom.
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The decoration, which came as a surprise to Prof. Kuchler, was awarded while he was a participant, by invitation of the French government, in a colloquium at Toulouse. He also attended the International Geographical Congress at Stockholm, Sweden.
Academy of Sciences of Toulouse France, for his work last summer in mapping vegetation.
Prof. Kuchler is teaching again this fall after a year's leave for fulltime work on a research project mapping vegetation in the United States.
---
Jimmy Bedford, formerly instructor in KU's William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information , has been appointed assistant professor of journalism at the University of Maryland.
During the past two years he took a vacation from teaching to work his way around the world as a free lance writer and photo journalist. The trip, made mostly by motor scooter, took him 85,000 miles through 50 countries and five continents.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960 University Daily Kancan
TWO OF HIS articles appearing in current U.S. publications are "White Man Welcome in Black Africa" in the September issue of "Ebony," and "Around the World with a Nickel and a Camera" in the October issue of "U.S. Camera." He hopes to complete his book, "Around the World on a Nickel," within the next year.
The writers of the New Yorker school of fiction keep their hothouse gardens well manicured but don't dare venture outdoors.-S. G. Georges
At Maryland, Prof, Bedford is teaching courses in community journalism, press photography, picture editing, typography and editorial writing.
Accountant Appointed
Mrs. Helen Hartzell, former secretary to James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, has been appointed accountant in charge of National Defense Act student loans. Mrs. Hartzell will be in charge of the disburseal of the loans and the handling of the collections.
Club Meeting Set
The first International Club meeting this semester will be at 8 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will give the opening address. Two hundred students are expected to attend.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Schick Hurts Ankle, May Miss K-State
KU's bruising backfield blocker, and consistently good ball-totter, senior fullback Doyle Schick, was added to the injured player list yesterday afternoon with a twisted ankle.
Head Coach Jack Mitchell didn't say very much about the mishap as far as how serious or deterrent the injury might be to the Jayhawk tricaptain. The play on which Schick was hurt was an end sweep. After he had been stopped, the 190 pound-wer was unable to get to his feet. After a few minutes he was able to limp into the locker room for treatment. It is still not known whether
Simpson Loses Battle With Breakfast Table
Getting up from the breakfast table is a minor task for most of us but it proved to be the final strain that put Jayhawker end, Sam Simpson, out of action until after Saturday's tilt with Kansas State.
Head football coach, Jack Mitchell, reported that Simpson's injury first became apparent as he got up from the breakfast table Monday morning.
As Simpson stood up he was strenken with muscle spasms in his leg. After closer inspection it was discovered that internal bleeding and other complications had developed.
Mills Winner In Trial Run
"We have a chance to have a real good team," commented Coach Bill Easton after clocking his first cross-country time trials for 1960.
"We have a small squad, but we were pleased with the opening performance. It will have to be better than that, but we can't kick at this point."
The opening derby was won by Capt. Billy Mills in 9:48, a second ahead of Bill Dotson, as the Jay-hawkers scaled a hilly two-mile course over the slopes of Mt. Oread.
The best play is the keeper with 250 pounds in front of you. —Swede Hanson.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
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the first team fullback will be able to continue his unbroken string of 21 consecutive varsity games.
W. Clarke Wescoe Will Be The Speaker
With this crucial injury to Schick, Kansas is left without the much needed services of its first two full-backs. Second stringer, and also tricaptain, Fred Bukaty turned up lame after the TCU game with a bad knee. He is not expected to see action against rival Kansas State. The perplexed Mitchell now has the choice of either moving one of his halfbacks into the weakened fullback spot or promoting Norm Mailen from the third team.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Mitchell praised Mailen for his play during yesterday's drills.
But even with a competent reserve like Mailen filling the fullback spot the Jayhawks still will suffer in backfield depth.
Goad Lauds Line Against TCU
"We were hitting They were getting hit."
By Bill Sheldon
That's how Jayhawk line coach Bobby Goad described the play of Saturday's victory over Texas Christian.
"The boys in the line performed well throughout the game but looked especially outstanding on that long drive to our final touchdown," Goad said.
He declined to single out any individual as playing particularly outstanding ball, feeling that the line play was good by the entire team.
He praised the second team's front wall for an excellent job, saying, "There is very little difference between the first two units and this intense competition is good for the team."
In pre-season predictions, many felt that the Jayhawker end positions would be weak. Goad said, however, that the play of the ends was generally good but added that more trials in the aerial phase will be needed to test the ability of ends Sam Simpson, Larry Allen, Mike Deer and Andy Graham.
Defensive line boss, George Bernhardt, also was pleased with the performance of the line. Despite the great disadvantage of almost 20 pounds per man, the previously doubtful KU line outplayed their opponents. The main factors responsible for the far superior play of Kansas' interior men was their dazzling speed, defensive alertness, and instantaneous reactions to any situation.
Ex-KU Halfback on Staff
Terry McIntosh, Kansas left halfback of the mid-fifities, has been added to Don Fambrough's freshman football coaching staff. McIntosh was head coach at Marysville high school the past two years.
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"The most noticeable difference between KU and TCU was the speed and quickness of the Jayhawk line." Mitchell said. He praised the work of such men as Dick Davis, Stan Kirshman, Larry Lousch, Elvin Basham, Benny Boydston, Jim Mills, Joe Spurney, Fred Hageman and Kent Staab for conditioning themselves superbly for the rugged season.
biggest lines they will face this year, the coaches are looking forward to the somewhat smaller, but faster Kansas State line.
Now that the Jayhawk front wall has proven itself against one of the
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Around the Campus
Page 7
Register to Vote Prior to Oct.18
Students who are eligible and wish to vote in the forthcoming elections must register before Oct. 18, either in person or by mail.
City Clerk Harold Fisher said:
Lawrence residents may go to the City Hall to register.
"Persons from first or second class cities of Kansas must be registered to vote in the November election. Others are not required to register."
Registration may be made by mail before Oct. 18 by using forms available at the information desk of the Kansas Union, or at the office of the city clerk.
"Out-of-state students will have to write to their election board and obtain an absentee ballot in order to register," said Mr. Fisher.
"On election day, students are requested to go to Allen Field House where polls will be set up, and vote the 'Instate Absentee Ballot', which will be mailed to the student's home county."
Teaching Award Founded
Excellence in teaching at KU will be honored by an annual $1,000 award to one teacher, selected by a University committee, who both challenges the mind and strengthens the character of his students. The award is provided by B. Bernerd Fink of Topeka, a KU alumnus.
Tickets on Sale For Opening Play
Tickets are on sale for the season's first play, "The Lady's Not for Burning," at the box office in Murphy Hall and the information booth at the Kansas Union. The play will be presented Sept. 28 through Oct. 1.
Students with identification cards will receive free tickets. Each student may pick up only two tickets with the identification cards. Wives or husbands of Kansas University students may buy season coupons at the faculty rate of $4.
Bowersox Awarded Air ROTC Honor
Robert L. Bowersox, Kansas City senior, has won the Air Force ROTC's highest award for his summer training.
Senior Cadet Bowersox won the AFROTC Commandant's Award for overall outstanding achievement, in competition with 161 advanced students representing a dozen universities across the nation.
Chinese Club to Meet
The Chinese Student Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. A new president will be elected.
Trucker Stalls On 13th St. Hill
How would you like to drive a semi-trailer truck up 13th St. hill? Glen Fort, Joplin, Mo., tried it last night and got stuck.
University Daily Kansan
The truck's cab lodged behind a parked car as Fort swung toward the left hand side of the road for more room.
The police and a wrecker unlocked the car and parked it down the hill out of the way. After many starts and stops, Fort backed the truck into Ohio St. He turned and drove east on St.
The wrecker pushed the car back to its parking place. A Kansas University sticker identified the car as a student's car. The name of the owner is unknown.
KU Graduate to Texas
Jerald Hamilton, a 1948 KU graduate, assumed duties this month as assistant professor of organ and church music at the University of Texas and as organist and choirmaster at St. David's Church, Austin.
A Fulbright scholar in 1954, Mr. Hamilton studied in Paris with Andre Marchal. He taught at Washburn University, Topeka, for 10 years.
Americans like their drinks strong. their meat raw and their politics bland.James Wrightson
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Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960
Haugh Will Give Address at Wichita
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of Education, will give the inaugural address at the first meeting of the Wichita Council of the International Reading Assn. tomorrow in Wichita. His topic will be, "Ideas New and Old About the Teaching of Reading."
Organized in 1956, the reading association has 10,000 members in the United States and several foreign countries.
Student's Essay Chosen
Janet A. Woody, Springfield, Mo,
junior, wrote a winning essay last
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960
Johnson Charges Farmer Neglect
OMAHA — (UPI) — Democratic vice presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson carried his charges of Republican farmer neglect into Nebraska today for his "warmest welcome" of the campaign.
The Texas senator was to speak to a Chamber of Commerce luncheon in Omaha at noon and then travel to Lincoln to address a University of Nebraska convocation.
Johnson was due to arrive in Kansas City late this afternoon for a dinner date with former President Harry S. Truman. The nominee will stay overnight at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City and hold a news conference with Truman tomorrow morning before leaving for Garden City, Kan., where he is scheduled to deliver a farm address tomorrow night.
On arrival in Omaha Johnson told a crowd of more than 200 persons who waited over two hours in chilly weather that he was glad to see determined people who will put Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) in the White House.
KU to Sponsor Traveling State Pharmaceutical School
A traveling education program for Kansas pharmacists sponsored by KU will open next week with classes in Dodge City, Hutchinson and Lawrence.
The one-day schools will be held Sept. 28 at Dodge City, Sept. 29 at Hutchinson and Sept. 30 at Lawrence.
The unusual circuit program is sponsored by the School of Pharmacy and University Extension to help pharmacists keep pace with the rapidly changing developments in their profession. The programs are held biannually on a rotating basis in different sections of the state.
Ray Hopponen, associate professor
Negroes Picket Ike,
Fight Louisiana Law
of pharmacy, will conduct sessions on antifungal agents and anemias at each of the schools. Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacology, will speak on central nervous system stimulants and adrenocorticosteroids, the steroids used as anti-rheumatic and anti-inflammatory agents.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will address the Lawrence group at a dinner at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, in the Kansas Union.
About 25 pharmacists are expected to attend the Dodge City program; 40, the Hutchinson sessions and 100, the Lawrence school. Attendance certificates will be presented to all who participated and upon completion of 20 hours of attendance at pharmacy extension courses, a certificate of achievement is awarded.
Invitations have been sent to senior and junior high school teachers and students for the ninth annual Science and Mathematics Day at KU. Saturday, Oct. 22.
David Paretsky, chairman of the bacteriology department, will speak on the inter-relatedness of the sciences at the noon luncheon.
John H. Martin, of the particle accelerator division of the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, will be the principal speaker.
The science and mathematics departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold open house, show displays and provide career counseling during the day.
Women's Recreation Assn. activities will begin next Wednesday. Sports this fall will be basketball, and singles in tennis and badminton. Teams must be listed at Robinson Gym by Tuesday.
WRA Activities Begin
Water has sunk more grievances than wine and will continue to.— Moore
Engineers to Meet
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a membership meeting next Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
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Campus Club News
Tau Sigma
Tau Sigma, the modern dance fraternity, opened the year by setting the dates for tryouts for membership and announcing the Dance Contest.
Lucy Screechfield, president, announced that dancers interested in furthering their knowledge and skill, should come to the October 17 meeting at 6:30, Women's Gym, of Robinson Gymnasium. Open to men and women, Tau Sigma members will give lessons to those wanting to join.
Page 9
The lessons will be one hour a week for 3 weeks, then the fourth week, members will be selected. Dates of instruction will be specified at the October 17 meeting.
Plans for the Dance Concert, March 3 and 4, are being made. This year, as an experimental review, the audience will be seated above the dancers. "Miss Screechfield explained this as 'dance-in-the-round.'"
Choreography will be done by the members of Tau Sigma. They will also do the lighting and costuming The concert will be given in Robinson Gymnasium.
Paris designers' newest fur fad is Mongolian goat, a shaggy long hair fur shown most frequently in pure white or gray. Put a model in hat and coat of this fur and she looks like a well-curried mop.
The important thing is not whether or not you fail, but rather how you exhibit your failure. —Unknown
Tryouts for Quack Club, the womens synchronized swim club, were announced today. Miss Hoover, the adviser, and Carol Hauenstein, president, set the times for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, and 7 o'clock next Tuesday.
Quack Club
Those trying out will be asked to do various strokes, standing dives, porpoise dives, and swimming to music with a change of time.
All girls interested in trying for membership are to go to the pool in Robinson Gym. They are to bring their own towels, cap and swimsuit, said Miss Hoover.
A committee of live, plus the president and adviser will judge the tryouts.
W.R.A.
* *
Women's Recreation Association, headed by Karen Schull, has a new activity on the list. Fencing Club organized recently, will go into full swing soon. All sports from previous years are under W.R.A. direction also.
Every woman on campus is eligible for W.R.A., and all organized houses on campus have an intramural manager. They met with the Board and received general instructions for organized teams, and single competition sports such as tennis.
University Daily Kansan
A definite date has not been set but will be announced in the Daily Kansan.
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Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960
(UPI)—An estimated 32 million of America's 100 million adults enjoy dancing, according to a recent poll. That's just a million fewer than like to swim, and the same as the number of grown-ups who like to go fishing.
Miller Hall held a buffet supper and hour dance recently with Foster Hall. The supper and dance was at Miller Hall with Mrs. R. G. Roche and Mrs. Jackson as chaperones.
Miller Hall
About 20 million of them spend money on it, according to the National Ballroom Operators Association. Their annual bill—$40 to $50 million.
Autumn Pinning Is Announced
Heaven-Kellenberger
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Dana Heaven, Shawnee Mission junior to Bill Kellenberger, Independence, Kansas, junior.
Kellenberger is a member of Delta Sigma Phi.
Sandra Edson, Bethany, Mo., senior, made the announcement.
A reformer is a man who rides through a sewer in a glass bottom boat. —James J. Walker
At least 90 per cent of television insults the intelligence of the average fifth grader—John Bernier
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1107 MASS.  VI 3-4442
ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE
LAWRENCE'S NEW SOUND CENTER
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 22. 1960
ALL THE MEN...ALL THE WOMEN
...ALL THE THINGS THAT MADE
ALL THE TALK!
"You can't buy respectability by putting a wedding ring on it!"
"I knew you'd kiss me! I didn't expect to kiss you back!"
"I'm in love with a married man, and I know what can happen to me!"
"You don't have to marry him to get the things you need!"
TONITE AND FRIDAY
BURT LANCASTER — JEAN SIMMONS
"ELMER GANTRY"
ALL THE MEN...ALL THE WOMEN
…ALL THE THINGS THAT MADE
ALL THE TALK!
“You can’t buy respectability by putting a wedding ring on it!”
“I knew you’d kiss me! I didn’t expect to kiss you back!”
“I'm in love with a married man, and I know what can happen to me!”
“You don't have to marry him to get the things you need!”
JOHN O'HARA'S FROM THE TERRACE
PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD
Not proud of yourself? How can you look at your own son?”
Anybody can disappoint you if you catch them at the wrong time!
MYRNA LOY
with INA BALIN • LEON AMES • PATRICK O'NEAL • FELIX AYLMER
Produced and Directed by MARK ROBSON • ERNEST LEHMAN
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
STARTS SATURDAY!
GRANADA
2A CINEMAS FESTIVAL
JOHN O'HARA'S
FROM THE
TERRACE
PAUL
NEWMAN
JOANNE
WOODWARD
20
Century Fox
JOHN O'HARA'S
FROM THE
TERRACE
PAUL
NEWMAN
JOANNE
WOODWARD
JOHN O'HARA
From the
terrace
"Not proud of yourself? How can you look at your own son?" "Anybody can disappoint you if you catch them at the wrong time!"
co-starring MYRNA LOY
with INA BALIN · LEON AMES · PATRICK O'NEAL · FELIX AYLMER
Produced and Directed by MARK ROBSON · ERNEST LEHMAN
CINEMASCOPE COLOR BY DE LUXE
STARTS SATURDAY!
GRANADA
THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788
TONITE and FRIDAY FANTASTIC! UNBELIEVABLE!
SIR ANTHONY COMAN DOTLE'S THE LOST WORLD
as JEWAIN WILLEN
Production
CINEMASCOOP
COMEDY BY DE LUKE
VARSITY
THEATRE ··· Telephone VIKING 3-1055
NOW
THRU SUNDAY!
DOUBLE
COMEDY!
"Chartroose Caboose"
in Eastern COLOR
Starring MOLLY BEE
Starring MOLLY BEE AND
"THE WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP"
LAWRENCE DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on 23rd Street
NOW
THRU SATURDAY!
JOHN WAYNE
...They called him
'Hondo'
IN 3 DIMENSION AND WARNERCOLOR
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. AND INTRODUCTIONS
GERALDINE PAGE
WITH WARD BOND • MICHAEL PATE • JAMES ARNEST
AND
NOW
THRU SATURDAY!
JOHN WAYNE
...They called him
'Hondo'
IN 3 DIMENSION AND WARNERCOLOR
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. AND INTRODUCTIONS
GERALDINE PAGE
WITH WARD BOND · MICHAEL PATE · JAMES ARNES
AND
WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE C.V. WHITNEY PICTURE
STARRING
JOHN WAYNE IN
"THE SEARCHERS"
CO STARRING
JEFFREY HUNTER · VERA MILES
WARD BOND · NATALIE WOOD
SCREEN FILM by
Executive Producer
Frank S. Rugger
Morgan C. Cooper
Patrick Ford
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
VISTAVISION
TECHNICOLOR
WB
SUNSET
Rest on Highway 40
WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE C.V. WITNESS PICTURE
STARRING JOHN WAYNE.
"THE SEARCHERS"
WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE C.V. WHITNEY PICTURE
STARRING JOHN WAYNE
IN "THE SEARCHERS"
CO-STARRY
JEFFREY HUNTER - VERA MILES
WARD BOND - NATALIE WOOD
Screen Play by - Executive Producer - Associate Producer
Kevin S. Hugelman - Morgan C. Cooper - Patrick Ford.
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD
DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
LOST
Handknot Bulky sweater, pink. Lost' in
word. Call Diane Venue, VI 2-140-9-22
9-22
NOTICE
Graduate women to share furnished house close to campus. $28,711 W. 12th. Call VI 3-2114 after 5 p.m. or KU 225 during the day. 9-26
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.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Wanted: Students interested in being student manager or trainer for the Kampala afternoon after 3.00 to Coach Eason at Football Stadium.
Wanted: Experienced Beauty Operator
V 3-4070 or VI 3-3587
9-22
Earn up to $50 per week for three eynnings selling mortgage insurance on leads furnished. Write Fisher, Box 146, Mission. Kansas. Details will be mail-9-22
BABY SITTER wanted in my home
10:30 to 3:50 to 5:50
V-2.0068 after 5:50
9-25
White females, age 18-35 with high school education. Educate part time work, either day or night. Inquire Joy-O. Corp., Post Office, No phone calls. 9-25
WAITTRESS. Evening work 4:30-10:00.
University of Chicago Campus, Hideaway, VI 3-9111. 5-27
MALE STUDENTS to work part time in Pizza Hut. Preferably 35-40 hours per week. Apply 644 Mass. after 5:00 p.m.
6.29
PART TIME DELIVERY BOYS. Days
1086, V-31-119
1058, V-31-114
TWO DISHWASHERS. Good pay, de-
pend on contract. Contact.
Hancock, ICE 2-4912, 1-5918, 3-9
FOR RENT
Modern unfurnished house—eight room and two baths. Close to downtown. 1014 Vermont. Available Oct. 15 $100 a month VI 3-3587 or VI 3-4070. 9-23
Nearly new 2 bedroom apartment, one block from Fraser. Unfurnished except for new refrigerator, stove and automatic washer. Private parking. Rent paid until Oct. 1. Best of neighbors. Appointment, phone VI 3-8524. 9-26
FOR RENT: large room and kitchenette,
square suite, double, double,
couple. Reasonable. VI 2-1044
9-22
It's new and lovely — well furnished
2 bedroom apartment, private entrance,
bath, garage, laundry privileges. $79.50
per month, bills paid including phone.
Available now. Boys or couple. VI 5-
7830. 9-22
BOARD AND ROOM $55 per month.
PHONE VI 3-4385. 9-26
Very nice sleeping room for male students in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30 or VI 3-8107 after 5 p.m. 9-22
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT, private entrance and bath. Utilities paid. $55. 2 get preferred or employed couple. 393 Miles VI. 31-4065. 9-26
Large room for graduate student, linens furnished, convenient location. Phone VI 3-6880 Mrs. Taylor after 5. VI 3-6896 on Sunday.
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. See at 130 Louisiana or call VT S-4092.
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2 or 3 students $60 per month, including all utilities except phone. Convenient to KU and downtown. Last tenants stuyed 5 years. Phone VI 3-6158 before 8 a.m. at 11:30 a.m. 9-26
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-0776.
2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT at
1130 E. 54th St.
Call at 1220 Orem or VI 3-2399   9-23
CLEAN FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT 6 windows, utilities naid Man and wife, no drinking. 520 Ohio .o9
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1
graduate student or teacher. Quiet.
Second floor. Utilities paid. Phone VI
3-6312. 9-27
2. ROOM KTCHENETTE APARTMENT
3. Prefer Men. Phone
Diver, KU 287.      9-27
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT.
Well furnished, private bath and entrance. All utilities paid—$50 per month.
1241 Tenn. VI 3-4888.
9-28
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young men
and women. Fully furnished.
Also modern 2 room basement
apartment, outside entrance. No drink-
ing equipment. First house south
campus. 1616 Indiana
2 LARGE FLOORS FOR BOYS. See Mrs.
*21 Indiana, evenings:
6-22
TRANSPORTATION
Students wanting to share rides between Kansas City (Johnson County) and Lawrence, call Jim Mulloy, HE 2-3465. 9-23
WANTED—Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m. for approximately 10 days to 1 month. Call Mrs. Fine, Ext. 494.
Want to join car pool from Kansas City—24th & State. Have 8:00 classes each day. Call At. 1-2063. 9-22
Riders wanted — Overland park vicinity. Arrive for 9 a.m. classes, return after last class. New air-conditioned car HE 2-8178 (Kansas City). 9-23
Forming car pool from Kansas City. Kansas via Hwy 40. 8-3 MWF. Call Bill Kielek. 8-5 Tues. or Thurs. FI 2-5773. K.C., Ks. 9-22
Members for car pool wanted. Depart from K C. Mo at 8 a.m., arrive K C. at 5 p.m. Call De 3-4792. 9-22
Car pool being formed: Kansas City to Lawrence. Arrive 9 a.m., leave 5 p.m. MWF. Call Hi 4-0748 after 6 p.m. 9-23
RIDERS WANTED—Leave K.C., Ks. 7 a.m. Leave K U. 5 p.m. M-F. Call FI 2-0211. 9-23
University Daily Kansan
Want to form or join cur pool from
Sunday through Monday.
Victor 5-2003 after 8:30 p.m.
9-23
TYPING
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable offer. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W., 13th, VI 2-164
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tp
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Let us permanize that tressured photo-sealed in plastic-preserved forever, in service with certificates, 1D cards, newspaper cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorcery cards, and many others—lake or your accompanying work to Business Machines. You can appoint a Trainer and Seal Co. Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Olm Photography. Cloug Laminating 946 La. 8-28
EARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios. Dance Studio, 940
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838
Fom's 14th St. Barber Shop. One block
from the Macy's. All style baccaurs $6-
$8 free parking.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Alternations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Ms. Reed. Recreation center. 613-254-8900.
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. ff
BABY SITTING  Full or part time 8-12
Reasonable  See Mrs. Mitrae
9-A Sunnyside  22
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formalms, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $ 939_{12} $ Mass. Cal VI 3-5263 t
MISCELLANEOUS
BFVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice crushed Crushied ice in water repellent closed paper bags Picnic, party supplies, giant, 6th & Vermont, Phone VI, ff. 3350
FOR SALE
Stenorete dictating machine complete with transcribing equipment. VI 2-1648
9-22
`'53 Chevrolet, 4 door, 6 cylinder. For`
`heater, 8-12 hr., heaters, 9-22`
`condition. Phone VI-3-6213`.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
FASHION AN extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and sold $20 delivery. Call 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. tf
30" x 30" projection screen $5.00 .193
Ford convertible $395. Phone VI 3-1603.
For Sale Westinghouse Deluxe automatic
washing machine VI 3-2878 VI 3-2878 VI 3-2878
Residence for sale by owner. Nearly new,
3 bedroom, large fenced back yard. Double
insulated. Assume GI Loan. 1638 W.
20 Terr. 9-22
V8-1957 CHEVROLET 2-10 series. Top mechanical condition. For information call VI 3-5846 in the evening. May be seen at Mobil Oil, 23rd and Naismith Drive.
T-SQUARE and one set of drawing in-
Rock House Phone VI 3-7927 1400 928
Must sell Mobile 1956 Angeles house trailer. 41'x8'.2 bedroom, carpeted fully insulated, excellent quality. Phone VI 3-0924. 9-26
1933 MERCURY, 2 door sedan, overdrive,
4 ply and heater. Can be seen next
4 ply.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists of topics, cards and diagrams. Complete course index. Price $3.40. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
FMMA Hechtkitt FM tuner, wired Trade
Phone VI M 3-2571, or tuner or sell for
9-23
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner,
1 baths, finished basement, attached
floor on large lot covered in large
septic tap in good local location $800
will carry VI 3-9853. 9-28
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real shop.
Phone VI 3-5358.
9-26
THE DEALS WERE DETAILED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Wes Roberts can tell you:
"THERE'S NO CEILING FOR A SELF-STARTER IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS"
When Wes Roberts was nearing the end of his senior year at San Jose State College, he was looking for a job with a wide open future. He found it when he joined Pacific Telephone in San Francisco.
Here's how Wes tells it: "I remember one of my first jobs. The boss said, 'Wes, I want you to work out a plan showing where we'll need new field operating centers to keep up with Northern California's growth over the next 10 years.' I didn't know whether I was more happy or scared."
Wes didn't tell us (but his boss did) that he handled the report like a pro. And today, as a
division supervisor, he's holding down a key telephone job.
Wes Roberts' story is not unique in the Bell Telephone Companies. The telephone business is growing fast—and men are needed who can grow just as fast.
Wes can tell you: "We get good training. But no one nurses you along. We hire managers —not errand boys. So far as I can see, there's no ceiling for a self-starter in this business."
If you're a guy like Wes Roberts-if you like to bite off more than you can chew and then chew it you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
B. S. WILLIAMS
"Our number one aim is to hare in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
THE BELL OF THE
STATE DEPARTMENT
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 22, 1960
U.N. Reactions
Tomats and heads of government from 96 countries.
He was greeted as he stepped from behind the rostrum to start his speech with 35 seconds of warm applause. The applause was loud and sustained for a minute when he finished. But there was no standing ovation and the Russians sat silent throughout.
Delegates believed Eisenhower had effectively delivered in advance of Khrushchev's speech tomorrow an address which undermined any possibility the Russians would have of scoring major propaganda points on the well-worn, anti-Western themes of the Kremlin.
Eisenhower left the assembly the same way he had entered through the office of Assembly President Frederick H. Boland of Ireland to avoid meeting Khrushchev.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Olathe Rumor Stirs State Politicos
A rumor that a 700-man air technical training unit at Olathe Naval Air Station will be transferred to Georgia has caused a furor of comment and action by state political figures.
Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel (R-Kan) telegrammed an appeal of the move to Vice Admiral R. B. Pirie, deputy chief of naval operations. He said that the move would be "a decided setback to all concerned."
Robert F. Ellsworth, Lawrence Republican candidate for Congress from the Second Kansas District, said that the loss of the unit at Olathe "is typical of the inattention and politics-playing skullduggery to which our district has been subjected since Newell George was elected."
MR. ELLSWORTH said that George, the Democratic incumbent, is simply playing politics with the chairmen-of the House and Senate Armed Services Committees, both of whom are from Georgia.
KU Student to Spend Six Months Under Ice
Want to spend six months under an ice cap in Greenland? OK. First, you have to be selected from among the Boy Scout leaders of the nation for a final interview with six others in New York. The winner then goes with a scientific research team, which leaves Oct. 1, to "Camp Century" 150 miles east of Thule AFB, Greenland. And there you are.
This is what happened and will happen to Kent Goering, Neodesha freshman.
CAMP CENTURY is the research base that is built completely underground, a city under the ice. This will permit scientists to study weather and climatic conditions the year round instead of being limited to five months as in the past.
Goering enrolled at KU a week before his New York interview and didn't know of his selection until the second day of classes.
He's not too upset about having to leave school.
"THIS WILL be a terrific experience," he said, "and should be worth staying out of school for one year. I'm not quite decided on my major yet but I think it will be in the sciences. This trip should make up my mind for me."
10
BOWL OPEN LANES
BOWL OPEN LANES
Officers Elected
Pledge class officers were elected last Monday evening for the fall pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Mary Ann Smith, Wichita junior, was namer president. Jayne Wana-maker, Topeka sophomore, treasurer, and Donna Vertrees, Overland Park sophomore, secretary.
MON.-THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
Symonym for Style
Separates from
OBER'S
Jr. Miss
Elevator from
Men's Store
PLA
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
"It may be to Newell George's personal political advantage, but it is not to our advantage here in Kansas, to have some of the air station moved down to Georgia, into the bailiwick of the big-wig Congressional leaders of his party," Mr. Ellsworth said.
"The TECHNICAL training unit is simply a tenant at Olathe and not permanently attached here." Comm. Desgaler said. "During the last six years numerous rumors have had us moving about the entire country—none of which have proved to be true."
The Olathe Chamber of Commerce said that the move would mean the loss of a $100,000-a-month payroll and the vacating of 42 housing units.
The move has not been officially confirmed from any source. Commander M. Desgalier, head of the training unit at Olathe, said that the naval station had received no correspondence concerning the matter.
Home: The place where the college student home for vacation isn't.
Evan Esar
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
BEAT K-STATE
Headed Toward Manhattan for the Game?
SHELTERS
Plan now to get those last minute items from OBER'S.
We offer the most complete stock in Lawrence for the game. Everything from pennants to sportswear.
OBER'S has been the student headquarters for over 64 years.
P. S. We also have a complete stock of your needs to complete your fall college wardrobe.
Shop now while the selection is at its best.
821 Mass.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Listen on Saturday at 5 for all the grid scores over KLWN,1320 on your dial.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 6
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 23, 1960
TeiS
1941
WHAT WAS THAT?—Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kansas, senior, considers a point raised at yesterday's meeting of the senior class officers. Naylor, president of the class, is wearing the Class of '61 button.
Seniors to Save $7.50 With New Fee Plan
The Class of 1961 will save $7.50 through a new method of fee payment initiated by its officers.
The new method is a consolidation of all the previously separate senior costs under one ticket. The ticket is in the form of a fee card which will be passed out during regular University fee payment.
THE SENIOR FEE card will cost $10. The $10 will cover the costs of all senior events. Priced separately these events would total $17.50.
The events and the cost of these events if priced separately are: pennant, $1; button, $1; calendar, $1; senior day, $1; picnic, $2; breakfast, $2; three senior functions, $3; two coffees, $1.50; and gift and dues, $5.
FRANK NAYLOR, Kansas City Kan., president of the senior class said:
"If their are any losses, the losses could be made up through the senior class' profits from the sale of announcements and rings. Any other losses could be taken from the gift allowance which has been budgeted for $2,500."
Naylor also said the seniors who graduate in January would not lose their investment. He said:
Thefts Reported To Campus Police
"The value of the card for this semester and for commencement will be calculated and an appropriate
Campus police reported today two cases of larceny involving the theft of some hub caps from the Olin Templel Hall parking lot, and the theft of one pocket transistor radio from Grace Pearson Hall.
The hub caps were removed this morning around 1:10 a.m. The car was seen but no positive identification could be made.
The pocket transistor was stolen last Tuesday at about 3:45 p.m. Any information concerning these two cases should be turned over to the campus police.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Eisenhower will confer Monday in New York with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.
amount will be refunded to those seniors who graduate in January.
"However, they will have already saved $7.50."
Naylor explained the reason for the formulation of this new method of senior fees was due to a need for accuracy and efficiency. He said:
"IN THE PAST senior classes have had to sell candy and do other extra selling projects at the end to make up their deficits."
The senior fee card includes the cap and gown receipt which entitles seniors to their caps and gowns for commencement.
Naylor reiterated the senior fee card plan at the senior class officers meeting yesterday. At this meeting he said:
"In the end result, the fee care will not only save class members' money, but also it will promote a more cohesive class, and that is what you want in alumni."
Nikita Wants Dag Fired Suggests UN Leave US
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UPI)
—Premier Nikita Khrushchev demanded today in an angry, arms-waving speech that U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold be fired and the United Nations be moved out of the United States.
The Soviet Premier condemned American U-2 spy flights as risking a Third World War; offered a rehash of his immediate and total disarmament plans, and demanded that colonialism end and all the persons of the world be freed.
Khrushchev demanded that Hammarskjold's post be abolished and that it be replaced by a Soviet-type presidium of three persons. This would give Russia a veto in the executive branch of the U.N. as well as in the Security Council.
Nikita Angry
Khrushhev was obviously angry at the Soviet defeat in the Congo and the action of the General Assembly which met in emergency session earlier this week and gave Hammarskjold a 70-0 vote of confidence in a move that indirectly rebuked Russian military intervention in the Congo.
Khrushchev's mood changed throughout his speech which was so long and rambling that many spectators left the galleries. It was the most energetic address ever seen in the General Assembly and the most unusual.
Gets Indignant
His voice grew loud and indignant when he demanded the United Nations discuss the U-2 incident. Once he departed from his text to extoll the merits of Communism. He waved his fists wildly and the East European and Cuban delegations thundered their applause.
Khrushchev denounced the U.N. policies in the Congo. He followed President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana in demanding the United NationsUMumba, the pro-Soviet premier who was deposed by a Congolese army strongman.
Khrushchev renewed Russia's appeal for the destruction of all means of delivering nuclear weapons—planes, rockets and submarines—and
outlined a peace program that would ban all foreign bases within 18 months.
Herter Silent
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter sat as silent today as the Russians did yesterday when President Eisenhower was speaking. Cuba's Fidel Castro s胶到了 his earphones. The Russian satellite leaders listened attentively.
Much of his speech was devoted to attacks on colonialism in an obvious effort to woo the new African nations and to offset the effects of the Eisenhower speech yesterday outlining a massive economic aid program under U.N. supervision.
Western officials immediately described the Russian's speech as a major propaganda effort to stem the tide running against the Red bloc in the world organization.
Rails at Dao
Khrushhev railed at Hammastaskiold and he criticized the New York Police Department for the strict security regulations which have kept him "jailed" in his Park Avenue headquarters. He also complained of state department rules restricting him to Manhattan Island and the Russian estate on Long Island.
He added, "facts are known, for instance, of the representatives of young African and Asian states being subjected to racial discrimination in the United States and, moreover, to attacks by gangsters."
He noted the American explanation was "security" but said, "I wish to emphasize that we are of a better opinion of the hospitality of the American people than the one that may result from such statements and restrictions . . .
"I can declare in all responsibility that if it should be considered expedient to house the U.N. headquarters in the Soviet Union, we guarantee the best possible conditions for its work, complete freedom and security for the representatives of all states irrespective of their political or religious convictions and of the color of their skin."
Guarantees Freedom
In his attack on the U.N. location
Lind Writes Essays, Fiction, Poetry
To walk into his neat office, one would expect the small, balding man behind the desk to speak with the dry, sonorous tones of the volumes that line the walls.
Immediately, however, the flashing eyes that peer over the glasses give away the sparkling wit of the man whose first love has been the study of the classical languages for over 35 years.
DR. L. R. LIND, professor and chairman of the Latin and Greek department, is a man of a variety of interests. His life revolves around his work, teaching and research, but this doesn't limit him to the books of Dante, Pliny, Homer, etc.
He has recently received a grant to work with one of his hobbies; the study and translation of works of Renaissance anatomists in Bologna, Italy. It will allow him three years of study investigating unpublished documents on the lives and works of 16th century Bolognese anatomists in order to write a series of biographical and historical essays.
"A general treatment of these men has never been undertaken." Prof. Lind said. "I'll have access to unpublished manuscripts and material in the archives of Bologna which only a few have touched before."
could turn into a major contribution to medical history, for the men concerned played a big part in science. Among them were the first plastic surgeon, a specialist in geriatrics and a brilliant pediatrician whose biographies, heretofore, were vague
THUS, A LITTLE KNOWN work
"This is an avocation along with several others, namely compiling
10.27
L. R. Lind-
anthologies of classical verse and translation of Greek and Latin literature," Dr. Lind said. "But this hobby had a rather inauspicious start.
"WHEN I FIRST came to KU in 1940, the head of the Anatomy department, who's since gone, asked me to translate versalius' Epitome He said he'd help with the technical notes. When he came over to help me we'd start talking and drinking beer and I ended up doing it. That was my start on anatomical translations."
The grant is for three years. Prof.
Lind plans to leave KU in Sept. 1961
with his family — daughter Rosa is
a senior in Journalism — and return
for further study at the Harvard
libraries in June, 1962.
AS A MEAURSE of Prof. Lind's contribution to classical studies, he has published eight books and more than 50 articles on classical Latin and Greek, medieval Latin and modern literature.
This, the Prof. considers part of his work as an educator, but he takes special pride in his outside writing.
"I write some poetry, a little of which has been published," he said, "and some fiction." He parenthetically added, "unpublished."
Khrushchev said, "It would seem that the United States of America, which calls itself a free democratic country, should do its utmost to facilitate the work of the United Nations." Instead, he said, there are "inconveniences" which U.N. members now are experiencing.
Of all his proposals the one which astounded diplomats was his proposal to abolish Hammarskjold's job and set up a three-man presidium. This would involve rewriting the U.N. charter.
Jewish Group Doesn't Oppose Nasser Invitation
Robert R. Sokal, professor of entomology and counselor to the Hillel Foundation, said today that he has no objection to the invitation extended to President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic to speak at KU.
"WE CAN'T HAVE any objection if Nasser comes to speak at KU, because we all share the same attitude that everyone has the right to speak," Prof. Sokal said.
Nasser was invited to speak at KU by the department of political science, as a result of a suggestion made by Mohammed Shanaa, Lawrence senior and spokesman for the Arab American Club.
"PEOPLE SHOULD be cautioned against taking what Nasser says without a 'grain of salt' if he does speak here." Prof. Sokal said.
"In order to get a fair representation of the middle eastern situation opposite sides of the story should be presented," said the Hillel counselor. "If Nasser was invited by the Arab American Club, that's one thing, but if he was invited by the University, than an Israeli representative should also be invited at some future date."
IN REPLY TO Shanaa's remark that Nasser represented all Arabs in or out of the UAR, Prof. Sokal said:
"It is evident to anyone who reads the newspapers that Gamal Abdel Nasser does not represent all the Arabs, in spite of what the student said.
"Nasser does not speak for North African Arabs, Tunisia, Jordan or Iraq," said Prof. Sokal.
"If Nasser should come to speak at the University, he should be prepared to answer questions from members of the audience in order to find out his real intentions," he said.
"Certainly people will find out more about Nasser by questioning him, than by just listening to a prepared speech," Prof. Sokal continued.
"The basic issue is whether Gammal Abdel Nasser wants peace and a settlement in the Mideast. He has never given any indication that he wanted peace," said Prof. Sokal.
Weather
Don't put your umbrella away because the Kansas Weather Bureau has forecasted. rain or drizzle in the West tonight and showers and thunderstorms in the East. Locally heavy rainfall will occur in the South Central through the Northeast. Cooler Southeast this afternoon and South tonight. Saturday will be partly cloudy.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 23, 1960
Blueprint for Peace
For one brief hour yesterday, the President of the United States transcended his duty as leader of the West's strongest nation and stood as a titan before the world. He spoke not as our president, but as a leader whose interests span the globe, whose responsibility embraced every living human being. He was the man of peace for this short time, the goal which has so painfully eluded him for so long.
IF EVER A SPEECH WAS A BLUEPRINT for the future conduct of international affairs, his wns. There were few ringing phrases, little flowery verbiage. There were proposals so broad in scope and so farseeing that they overwhelmed in importance any such rhetoric.
Part of the President's speech was old hat—a repetition of his Open Skies proposal for disarmament, which calls for inspection of defense preparations and vigilance against further building of facilities used for warlike purposes. But though the speech, or this part of it, was a repeat of the idea rejected by the Soviets at a prior assembly, its logic and its strong appeal have not diminished. To hold out to the nations of the world a hope for a guarantee of peace through the cessation of the arms race was a master stroke. It reminded the world at this critical time that the United States still stands ready to make every effort toward peace. The USSR will have difficulty in rebutting the argument without marring their hard-won image as a peace-loving nation.
DESPITE THE HIGH LEVEL OF THE SPEECH, it effectively spiked Nikita Khrushchev's propaganda guns before they could get off the first shot. For a change, the United States seems to have felt the pulse of world feeling more accurately than have the Russians.
Khrushehev made a grave mistake when he noisily accused the Secretary-General of the U.N., Dag Hammarskjold, of bungling and unwarranted intervention in the Congo. Eisenhower pouenced on this mistake and unqualifiedly endorsed Hammarskjold's handling of the situation, an opinion shared by the Afro-Asian bloc. This was point number one for the United States.
The President also carefully avoided reference to Berlin and other cold war areas. The new nations of Africa want no part of involvement in the cold war. Point number two.
THE PRESIDENT'S PROPOSAL for a UN fund to aid new and underdeveloped nations will not sit well with the Communist bloc. Their classic approach to the seizure of power in any given nation has always depended upon chaotic economic and political conditions. A nation under the wing of the UN would probably be far less apt to fall into Soviet hands than one without this advantage. Also, if this resolution should ever be enacted in concrete form by the UN, the world will remember that it was Eisenhower's idea, not Khrushchev's. Point number three.
The bold proposal suggesting that celestial bodies be held "not subject to national appropriation" would be of obvious advantage to the United States, whose rockets do not yet have the thrust necessary to land large payloads on the moon or planets. This proposal also brings to focus the efforts of experts in international law who have been trying to untie the legal knots of national rights in outer space. Once again, if a proposal of this sort should be enacted, it will be to the credit of the United States. Point number four.
THESE PROPOSALS AND THE INTERNATIONAL tone which the President set in delivering them have placed the Soviet bloc in serious trouble. To oppose openly measures for peace which are obviously favored by Afro-Asia would halt Khrushchev's drive to recruit the new nations in this area; to permit their enactment might be worse.
We have not always agreed with the policies of the Eisenhower administration. We feel that there is some truth in the charges of stagnation in American government during the past eight years, and we entertain serious doubts as to the effectiveness of foreign policy during this time. But this much is sure; yesterday, at the UN, President Eisenhower was the leader we had always hoped he could be, at a time when leadership was needed most.
Bill Blundell
GRANADA; ELMER GANTRY;
COLOR
At the Movies
This screen adaptation of the novel by Sinclair Lewis follows the same harsh lines of social criticism the author uses in "Babbitt" and "Main Street." Raw, earthy, at times broadly risque, the film depicts the twisted career of Elmer Gantry, high-pressure salesman and later revival preacher by vocation, and an alcoholic satyr in inclination.
Set against the background of the Midwest of the late 20's, the story is a scathing indictment of the hell-and-damnation school of revivalists who picked the pockets of the faithful as they led them up to make a decision for Christ.
Gantry, played magnificently by Burt Lancaster, bursts like a meteor across the Bible Belt until his career is ended (temporarily) by the publication of pictures
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
showing him consorting with a prostitute. It is ironic that the pictures were a false representation of what actually happened. Gantry, who never let his religion get in the way of his enjoyment of the more mundane things in life, falls from grace at last, the victim of a simple con scheme.
TALKING TO THE CLASS.
STUDIO BELLES COURT
DOLER OW
"OK, IN TH' BACK ROW ~ LETS HAVE THAT 'GIRLIE'
MAGAZINE UP HERE IN THIS BASKET!"
The picture would seem a collection of wild improbabilities, too extreme and farcical to be true, were it not for the subtlety of Gantry's character; for while a good part of him is all that is worst in men, there is a side to his personality which leads the viewer to wonder: Is he saint or sinner, or what strange blend of both? We recommend you find out for yourselves. This film is worth it. (Also starring: Jean Simmons as Gantry's psalmsming partner and love interest, and Arthur Kennedy as a newspaper reporter who attacks revivalists.)
Bill Blundell
Dailu hansan
Extension 711. news room
Extension 376. business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50th Street, United States 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 include second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
From the Magazine Rack-
The South Will Climb
"But to accomplish the feat, the white South must first lift itself to a moral and intellectual level higher than it has ever attained, or than has been attained by any dominant race anywhere in the world. It is a formidable task. It is so formidable that the Southern lower classes — lower, even though some have millions and pedigrees of enormous length — have shrunk back and renounced it. But the lower classes have always failed in every great emergency, so Faubus and Eastland and Talmadge are not of any great significance. The men who will count are the saving minority, unbroken and unbreakable, men who can respond to a challenge after the fashion of sturdy old Pierre-Samuel, the original Du Pont de Nemours. In 1816, when a swarm of troubles seemed about to overwhelm the new republic, he wrote to his old friend Jefferson: 'We are but snails, and we have to climb the Andes. By God, we must climb!'
"The South will climb. A romantic illusion? Possibly, but a living faith at this moment, nevertheless, and one not destroyed by reports from Little Rock, or even Poplarville, not shaken when presumably sane men talk of interposition, of concurrent majorities, of the compact theory of the Constitution. For it is precisely by wrestling and overthrowing the giants of madness and despair that the thews and sinews of the South will regain their old-time power, endowing it with the moral and intellectual vigor to become again the great instructor in political philosophy that it was when our history as a nation began.
"I am a Southerner, and I wish the fact to be known; for the land of my birth is right now enduring the discipline that makes a nation great. So, in the midst of its current tribulation, I can think of it as 'my toilworn kinsman did, and can echo his chant: O fortunatos nimium. O most happy, land!"
(Excerpted from "To Live and Die in Dixie," by Gerald W. Johnson in The Atlantic Monthly, July, 1930.)
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
MD
The impressive talent of Anthony West that revealed itself a few years ago in "Heritage" still does not realize itself in more than talent. "The Trend Is Up" (a title that makes one wonder if it deals with something like space exploration) is a long, rambling, absorbing novel that is basically inconclusive and undistinguished.
THE TREND IS UP, by Anthony West. Random House, $4.95.
It might be placed just between a work like O'Hara's "Ten North Frederick" and one like Noel Clad's "Love and Money." Its theme is one that is growing to be familiar in our literature failure of the American dream.
Gavin Hatfield, West's hero, is a man of the 20th century, absorbed with success but finding that success is more than the making of a million dollars. In the depths of the depression, Hatfield, a New Englander of old and reputable family, sets out to become wealthy. He does so, in Florida (though the details of his acquisition of wealth are missing).
He marries for love; his wife marries for money. The wife, Ilona, is a monster who is capable of wild physical abandon but whose mind recoils from the sexual side of marriage. There are three children, all of whom drift away, to seek lives of their own just as Gavin Hatfield had done in the 1830s.
Florida is the logical setting for West's story of boom times in America. It might have been an even more apt setting had it been written about the real estate frenzies of Florida in the twenties.
The Florida of Gavin Hatfield is the Florida that has become more North than South, but that still has its racial problems; the Florida of artificiality and materialism, of great land ventures and big hotels and whiskey bottles adorning the skyline and young and old people living it up in the Gulf sunshine.
In this Florida, Gavin Hatfield finds that his world of materialistic values is one that readily crumbles. His wife becomes a lush, and eventually leaves him after years of loveless marriage. He himself turns from mistress to mistress, hoping that sex will be the answer to his problems.
There always remains for Gavin a beautiful and inspiring link to his past - a spring in the woods, which pours forth water that appears to have remarkable curative properties. This spring is the setting of his young ambition and young love, and he is disillusioned when he returns to it and finds that it has become a swimming pool for weekend visitors.
On his son's 18th birthday, Gavin deeds him the spring. And to his horror the boy, whose bent has been scientific, learns that the spring rests on a vast bed of sulphur, and the spiritual symbol, the link to the past, soon is desecrated by bulldozers and big industry.
Is Anthony West saying, like the southern agrarians, that the South of pre-industrial days was a better South? Is he saying that the primitivism of our past is better than the sophistication and materialism of our present?
His hero, Gavin Hatfield, actually is an extremely likable sort. One shudders at Gavin's wife, but not at Gavin. Why do the Hatfield children flee? Why does Gavin's life become a shell? West never really says. Perhaps Gavin Hatfield merely symbolizes our big business civilization and big business values that have petered out, despite the lavish praise of Life, Fortune, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
K Fi
Page 3
Around the Campus
Play Actors Are Selected
Winners of parts in two KU drama productions have been announced by Gordon Beck, speech instructor.
The first play to be presented by the Experimental Theatre is "The Trial of Captain John Brown" by Richard F. Stockton. Appearing in the production on Oct. 13 to 15 will be Darryl Patten, Hitchcock, S. D., graduate, as Parker; Robert Bettcher, Willette, lll., freshman, as Ballif.
Keith Jochim, Lawrence sophmore, as Green; John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, as John Brown; Ted Lawson, Medford, Ore., sophomore, as the Clerk; Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior, as Hoyt.
Gary Powers, Savannah, Mo. freshman, as Wharton; Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex.; sophomore, as Stevens; Dan Kocher, Topea sophomore, as Col. Washington; and Phil Harris, Columbus junior as Whelan.
"Tea and Sympathy" by Robert Anderson will be presented Oct. 24 to 29 by the Experimental Theatre. The cast of characters includes Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo., senior, as Laura; Linda Eberly, Olathe sophomore is Lilly.
Bob Moberly, Excelsior Springs. Mo., senior, as Tom; Francis Cullinan, Springfield, Mass., graduate, as David; Steve Booser, Kansas City, Kan, junior, as Ralph; Terry Kovac, Wichita sophomore, as Al.
Tom Woodard, Des Moines, Iowa freshman, as Steve; Jim Hawes, Kansas City, Kan., graduate, as Bill Gary Powers, Savannah, Mo., freshman, as Phil; and Dan Kocher, Topeka sophomore, as Paul.
Other productions scheduled for the 1960-61 season are: "My Heart's in the Highlands," "Caucasian Chalk Circle," "Look Homeward, Angel," and "The Most Happy Fella" by the University Theatre and "Green-sleeves Magic" by the Children's Theatre.
The NROTC Unit has announced the recent arrival of five new faculty members.
KU NROTC Adds Five to Faculty
Lt. Cmdr. L. Dobbs, the new weapons instructor, graduated from the University of Illinois in 1948 and received his Navy commission at Corpus Christi, Tex., in 1950. Lt. Cmdr. Dobbs is married and has two daughters.
Lt. M. Bledsoe, the new supply instructor, is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky State College. Lt. Bledsoe is married and has two daughters.
J. D. Hunter, PO I. C. will serve as the new Administrative Assistant. Hunter attended Oklahoma City University before entering the Navy and he attended the Navy Yeoman School at San Diego, Calif.
L. W. Stroud, is the new weapons assistant. Chief Stroud attended Northwest State Teachers College at Maryville, Mo., before entering the Naval Service. He is a bachelor.
J. W. O'Connor, Gunnery Sgt., is the new Marine Assistant. Sgt. O'Connor entered the Marine Corps in 1948 and before coming to KU he was stationed at Camp Mathews, Calif.
Traveling Poet To Stop at KU
Arrangements have been made for Cid Corman to speak at 4 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union.
Mr. Corman, a poet connected with the "San Francisco Poetry Center," will arrive in Lawrence earlier in the afternoon and has requested that an informal reading and discussion session be set up to discuss poetry and the Japanese theater.
All interested are welcome to attend.
If I could be born again, I'd pick the 1920s. Then I'd grow up in the 1930s when there was something to fight for. —KU student paper.
Zook to Talk Sunday
E. R. Zook, executive secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the United Student Fellowship, 6 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church on "The Current Problems of Ethnic Groups in Lawrence."
NROTC Cadet Officers have been selected for the fall semester of 1960 at KU on the basis of academic record, demonstrated leadership qualities, and military bearing.
NROTC Selects Fall Officers
The selecting committee consisted of the unit commanding officer, executive officer, senior instructor, and marine instructor.
The cadets selected were:
D. G. Powell, Hutchinson senior and midshipman captain, battalion commander, and R. D. From, Brunswick, Mo., senior and midshipman commander, battalion executive officer.
J. M. Faubion, Kansas City, Mo.
senior and midshipman lieutenant
commander, battalion operations
officer, and D. M. Webb, Ioa senior
and midshipman lieutenant,
commanding officer of "A" Company.
T. J. Chittenden, Santa Clara, Cal.
senior and midshipman lieutenant,
will serve as commanding officer of "B" Company.
Circulation School Will Open Oct.1
The seventh Newspaper Circulation Managers' School will open on the University of Kansas campus Oct. 1 for a two-day session.
The program is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, the Educational Committee for Circulation Managers and University Extension.
The Saturday morning session will be devoted to a discussion of "Building and Managing Circulation."
Presiding over the Saturday evening session will be Harold Hult, state circulation manager, The Topeka Capital-Journal.
Frank Long, circulation manager. The Wichita Eagle, will preside over the morning session.
The School will reopen Sunday morning with Lester Green, circulation manager, Abilene Reflector-Chronicle presiding.
New women in the Women's Physical Education Department this year are Miss Carolyn Snell, of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Pat Rohlf, Lawrence.
Miss Snell received her B.A. degree from Texas Women's University, Denton, Texas, and will be instructor in dance. Mrs. Rohl is completing her work for a degree at KU, and is assistant instructor in health education.
Two Are Named to Women P. E. Posts
Miss Snell replaces Miss Janet Presutti, who resigned recently to be married. Mrs. Rohlf takes the place vacated by Miss Judy Jones, who was called home to be with her family.
Students having a grade average of 2.26 or higher will be eligible for the honor roll this semester.
Honor Roll Base Different This Year
University Daily Kansan
with more students making higher grades the College had to decide whether to limit the honor roll to the traditional top 10 per cent of students enrolled or according to grade-point average.
The fall honor roll included 13.3 per cent of the students and 39 of them made a 3.0.
Grant to Faculty Member
Robert W. Lichtwardt, associate professor of botany at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a $19,600 National Science Foundation grant to continue research entitled "Development and Systematic Studies of Fungi" for three years.
The grant is a renewal of a twoyear grant previously awarded Dr. Lichtwardt by the NSF for the study of fungi that live in the guts of insects and other arthropods.
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Child Killed in El Salvador Earthquake
SAN SALVADOR — (UPI) — Eclated reports from western El Salvador said today a child was killed
Find a well-dressed American businessman from the suburbs and seven will get you 10 he's in back up to his neck—John Bernier
and several homes were destroyed by Tuesday's earthquake.
Although the tremblor was felt throughout El Salvador, damage was concentrated in the Juayua-Apaneca region of the western mountains.
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Friday, Sept. 23, 1960
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
New Curator Praises KU's Art Museum
A quiet, young man is the new curator of the KU Art Museum. His name is Gerald S. Bernstein.
"I was pleasantly surprised to be appointed to this post," Mr. Bernstein said with a slow Eastern accent. "I had no idea that I would be able to combine this post with that of instructor in art history."
Fushing back his thick, dark hair and adjusting his glasses as he spoke, Mr. Bernstein said that he had graduated from Adelphi College in New Jersey and had gone on for graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania.
"Two good things happened to me at the University of Pennsylvania," he said, "I heard about this job and I met my wife. She is from Boston and was finishing up her undergraduate work in Philadelphia."
When asked about the KU Art Museum, Mr. Bernstein settled back in his chair and said that "this is no doubt one of the best art museums in a state owned university in the country."
"The purpose for a university museum is very different from that of a private museum. A private museum will try to get as many pictures as possible by a particular artist or from a particular time but a university museum tries to show as complete a history as possible of all art. This museum has done that quite well."
He said:
A. K. BALDAN
'Hawkers' to Hold Pep Rally at K-State
Jayhawkers to the front!
A pep rally for KU students will he held at the Memorial Union on the Kansas State campus at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Pepsters, together with the band and cheerleaders will march to the game en masse.
Grant to Faculty Member
GERALD S. BERNSTEIN
A $16,700 grant for a two years study on "The Reversibility of the Free Radical Addition Reaction; Free Radical Elimination Reactions." has been awarded to Earl S. Huyser, assistant professor of chemistry by the National Science Foundation.
Mr. Bernstein replaced Richard Trump in his position as curator of the museum.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Staff Applications Due for Rock Chalk
Applications for the 1961 Rock Chalk Revue staff positions are due by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Interviews will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The applications should be sent to the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Author to Lecture For Philosophy Club
The KU Philosophy Club will meet at 4 p.m., Tuesday in room 306 B and C at the Kansas Union.
Patrick Suppes of Stanford University, and author of "Introduction to Logic," will speak on "Towards and Empiricist Philosophy of Mathematics."
The University of Kansas School of Pharmacy will observe the 75th anniversary of its founding Oct.1 with an open house for pharmacists their families and friends.
Pharmacy Open House
Engineers to Hold Election
The open house will be sponsored by the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the School of Pharmacy. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon at Malott Hall followed by the KU-Syracuse football game.
Nominations for freshmen representatives to the Engineering Student Council will be held during engineering class lectures Tuesday.
H. B.
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Featuring Malts, Shakes Sandwiches
Johnson Seeks Moratorium On Political 'Mud-Slinging'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Democratic vice presidential nominee Lyndon B. Johnson called today for a moratorium on "irresponsible mud-slinging" and what he called the kind of campaigning that "questions the motives and patriotism of an opponent."
The Texas senator made the statement at a news conference with former President Harry S. Truman and Missouri Lt. Gov. Edward V. Long, nominated this week to run for the U.S. Senate held by the late Thomas S. Hennings Jr.
"No good cause is served when the American people are told that either of our great political parties is a war party or a peace party." Johnson said. "Neither is any cause served when hints are tossed around
that a candidate selected by one of our great political parties is 'naive on communism' or 'soft on communism.'"
Without naming Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Johnson charged that the Republican campaign of challenging Sen. John F. Kennedy's statements on communism were "devisive politicking" which serves Soviet Nikita Khrushhev perfectly.
"I believe it is time to call a moratorium on the kind of campaigning that questions the kind of motives and patriotism of an opponent," Johnson said. "And I think that the American people would like to have a clear and definite statement as to whether this kind of campaigning will be repudiated or whether we are going to have another period of campaigning by innuendo."
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Friday, Sept. 23, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawks Seek Prestige Victory
KU
KU
EATON
Here, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty . . .
KU-K-State Tilt On 16 Stations
Tomorrow's KU—K-State game will be broadcast over 16 Kansas stations. Game time is 1:30 p.m. The commentary will be handled by Tom Hedrick, director of the KU sports network and Jayhawk basketball coach Dick Harp.
For the Jack Mitchell show, a 15-minute interview which will follow the game, the facilities of 13 stations will be used. Hedrick reports that 11 stations will broadcast all of the Kansas games this fall, a new network record.
Syracuse Tops Newsweek Poll
Syracuse, Mississippi and Illinois have been selected as the nation's top three football teams according to the current issue of Newsweek magazine.
Oklahoma, the only Big Eight team mentioned, was ranked ninth.
Close behind Illinois was last year's Rose Bowl winner and Pacific Coast power, Washington, in fourth position.
Texas, although upset by Nebraska last week, was in fifth with USC Pittsburgh, Michigan State, Oklahoma and Auburn filling the remaining five positions in that order.
Peppercorn at End For Camp Forsythe
Kansas all-Big Eight end, and Jaya-
hawk captain last year, John Pepercorn,
will open at end this Sunday
for the Camp Forsyth the Bulldogs
against the Custer Hill Blue Devils
in the Fort Riley Bowl.
Peppercorn, who played in both the Hula Bowl and East-West all-star games last year, is being counted upon heavily by the Bulldog coach to bolster the right side of the line.
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Schick Ready for Action at K-State
Doyle Schick, Jayhawk first string fullback, will be a definite starter against the Wildcats of Kansas State at Manhattan tomorrow.
CLIPPER BARBER SHOP "Woolworth's is across from us." 914 Mass.
The announcement came just two days after the Lawrence senior twisted his ankle on an end run during Wednesday afternoon's practice.
Schick reported for practice yesterday but didn't engage in any body contact as the Jayhawks ran through final drills in preparation for their first Big Eight league contest.
An inspired Kansas State gridiron squad will be eager to knock the props from under the high-flying Kansas Jayhawkers when they meet at Manhattan Saturday to continue their traditional rivalry.
Schick's recovery leaves the Jayhawks with still three key players out of tomorrow's action.
The Kansas coaches, too, seem to realize, and fear, the pressure carried by this intense rivalry as they come to the end of a strenuous week of drills in preparation for the first of seven battles which could lead to an invitation to the Orange Bowl in Miami Jan. 2.
The coaches said it will be the team that shows the greatest desire to win that will leave the field victorious. Therefore, they feel the Jayhawks cannot rely upon sheer power, speed or experience to beat the Wildcats.
Kansas goes into tomorrow's game a heavy favorite following last Saturday's 21-7 victory over highly rated Texas Christian. However, the Hawks will need an impressive victory over the Wildeats to keep their high ranking among the nation's football teams.
"Effort will overcome technique, and will therefore pay dividends," according to line coach Bobby Goad.
One of the Hawk's big worries is the time runny and passing of Cat quarterback John Solmos. Last year against KU Solmos completed seven of 20 pass attempts for 152 yards. Because of this Kansas head coach Jack Mitchell has been drilling the team extensively on pass defense. The Jayhawks also are preparing for the Solmos version of the "keeper" play, which he used so successfully in K-State's opener.
Stan Musial is the greatest hitter I ever faced. Even with that screwy stance he doesn't have a weakness.—Warren Spahn.
Every time you play against the Yankees you tell yourself they're just another team. But you know different. —Rube Marlin.
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The Jayhawks will also be alert for the outside running of halfback Jack Richardson. This threat is especially imposing since the Wildcats have lost the services of their first string fullback Bill Gallagher.
With end Sam Simpson out for sure. Mitchell has moved junior Joe Sprekelmeyer to the first team end spot. Neither Fred Bukaty nor Kent Staab will play.
The two main things that bothered K-State against South Dakota State was an apparent weakness in the middle of the "Cat defensive line, and a constantly shifting South Dakota defense.
he didn't seem very optimistic. But, his thoughts are understandable with the possibility of one starter and two top reserves out of action.
Mitchell said that the Wildcat defensive weakness wasn't overly obvious, but if it's there Saturday you can watch for Curtis McClinton, Bert Coan and John Hadl to take advantage of the situation. Mitchell said the defensive alignment would be the same as against TCU.
According to Mitchell, the Jayhawks looked pretty good this week in practice, but even in saying this
The yet untested Kansas passing attack looked somewhat better this week in practice, but the opposition was the freshmen and the fourth string varsity.
In a final comment, Mitchell said, 'We must play at our maximum to seat K-State. I only hope that the boys realize this.'
The game, the 57th in the series which began in 1902, will start at 1:30 p.m. Kansas holds a big edge in the series, winning 37, losing 17 and tying three times. Last year KU won 33-14. The last time that the Wildcats won was in 1955 when they whipped KU 46-0.
TEDDY WESTON
LONDON FOG
...the main coat you need
More than a raincoat-it's the main coat you need in any weather. Tailored of choice cotton poplin, the "Cruiser" keeps out wind and rain stays wrinkle-free through rugged wear. Brightened with an exclusive tartan plaid lining under the coat, collared pocket flaps.
$25.95
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 23. 1960
LAST TIMES TONITE
"THE LOST WORLD"
STARTS SATURDAY!
HELD OVER!
POWERFUL! POTENT! PROVOCATIVE!
BURT LANCASTER: JEAN SIMMONS
THE SCREEN HAS NEVER KNOWN A MAN LIKE HIM!
Hotel Throne Winner
SINCLAIR LEWIS
ELMER GANTRY
FOR ADULTS ONLY
No Children Under 16
Admitted Unless Accompanied By An Adult
Eastman COLOR
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
CONTINUOUS
SUNDAY FROM 1:30
BURT LARSON
THE SCREEN HAS BEEN
KNOWN A MAN LIKE
Nobel Press World
SINCLAIR LE
FOR
No C
Admitted
pan
Varsity THEATRE Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW SHOWING
JOHN WAYNE
IN TWO OF HIS BEST! "HONDO" and "THE SEARCHERS"
STARTS SUNDAY!
T
One of the Great Love Stories of All Time!
ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY SHELLEY
TAYLOR • CLIFT • WINTERS
in Academy Award Winner
GEORGE STEVENS Production of
A PLACE
IN THE SUN
with KEILIE BRASSELLLE and GEORGE STEVENS
tromped by MICHAEL MUSSON and MARY BROWN Based on the novel
AN AMERICAN TRAGGER by THEODORE DREISER and the
PATRICK NEARNEy plays adapted from the novel. "A Paramount Re Release
PLUS
SECOND GREAT HIT!
H
Hilarious, heart-tugging! You'll laugh...
you'll cry...you'll cheer William Holden
in his great Academy Award role!
Stalag 17
starring
WILLIAM HOLDEN·DON TAYLOR·OTTO PREMINGER
10
Hilarious, heart-tugging! You'll laugh... you'll cry... you'll cheer William Holden in his great Academy Award role!
Stalag 17
starring
WILLIAM HOLDEN • DON TAYLOR • OTTO PREMINGER
Produced and Directed by BILLY WILDER • Written for the screen by BILLY WILDER and EDWIN BLUM
Based on the play by DONALD BEVAN and EDMUND TRZCINSKI • A Paramount Re-Release
ADULTS 75c KIDDIES FREE!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE·West on Highway 40
Sunset
Lawrence DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on 23rd Street
NOW SHOWING!
THRU SUNDAY
"CHARTROOSE CABOOSE"
And
"THE WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP"
WATCH FOR THESE BIG ONES!
The Lawrence Drive-In will be closed on week nights Mon. thru Thurs.
NOTE
COMING SOON!
FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN
"OCEANS 11"
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"
MARILYN MONROE "LET'S MAKE LOVE"
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "PSYCHO"
"CARRY ON NURSE"
THIS IS THE VIEW FROM THE TERRACE!
The explosive story about the price an ambitious young man is forced to pay as he tries to climb the spiked ladder of success!
DREAMS
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Cont. Sunday from 1:30
75c till 5:30
After—85c
STARTS SATURDAY!
ENDS TONITE
"ELMER GANTRY"
JOHN O'HARA'S
FROM THE
TERRACE
"She's beautiful. No wonder you moved out on me into the guest room!"
"You're away from home and your wife. You're lonely. That's all!"
JOHN O'HARA'S FROM THE TERRACE
"She's beautiful. No wonder you moved out on me into the guest room!"
"You're away from home and your wife. You're lonely. That's all!"
"Not proud of yourself? How can you look at your own son?"
THE LAUNDERS
"Does your husband know that wild, wonderful nature of yours the way I do?"
PAUL
NEWMAN
JOANNE
WOODWARD
And
Introducing
A New-Comer
INA BALIN
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Friday. Sept. 23. 1960
University Daily Kansan
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 in cash will be charged an additional 25
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas 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-
self price magazines on Time, Life and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and
renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-
6042
tt
WANTED
Graduate women to share furnished house close to campus. 828.711 W.12th Call V 3-214 after 5 p.m. or KU 225 during the day. 9-26
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Students interested in being student manager or trainer for the Kangaroo game. If interested, report any afternoon after 3:00 to Coach Eastern Football Stadium. 9-23
BABY SITTER wanted in my home
10:30 to 5:00
Pier 2-0068 after 5:00
9-25
Females, age 18-25 with high school education. Students' wives accepted. Full or part time work, either day or night. Inquire Joy-O Corp., Charlton Insurance Bldg., across from Post Office. No phone calls. 9-26
WAITTRESS. Evening work — 4:00-1.00
Campus Hideaway, VI 3-9111. Avail-
Campus Hideaway, VI 3-9111.
MALE STUDENTS to work part time in Pizza Hut. Preferably 35-40 hours per week. Apply 644 Mass. after 5:00 p.m.
PART TIME TIME DELIVERY BOYS. DAYS
1086. TIEM 3-5110 work. Phone 9-28
1085. TIEM 3-5110 work. Phone 9-28
TWO DISHWASHERS. Good pay, de-
contact. Contact. 91-438-1025,
Bancock. VI-04-1981, 1322 L
MISCELLANEOUS
EVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. gth, 4th & Vermont. Phone VI 1f 8350.
FOR SALE
Stoneretie dictate machine complete with transcribing equipment. VI 2-1648.
9-30
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES 100 pages. Notes are written in a textured, detailed and extensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 4:00 p.m. tf
V8—1957 GHEVROLET 2-10 series. Topographical map. For information call VI 3-5846 in the evening. May be seen at Mohol Oil, 23rd & Naismith Drive.
9-26
T-SQUARE and one set of drawing instruments. Phone VI 3-7927, 1400 Lak Ro House.
9-26
Must sell. Mobile 1956 Angeles house trailer, 41 x 8', 2 bedroom, carpeted, fully insulated, excellent quality. Phone VI 3-0924
9-26
MISS MERCYUR, 2 door sedan, overdrive, radio and heater. Can be seen after 4 p.m. at $20 Ill.
9-27
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and definitions, charts, and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. tf
FMSA Heathkite FM tuner, wired. Trade for AM BC-IA tuner or sell for PHONE VI 3-2571.
9-23
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner. 1½ baths, finished basement, attached garage, panel slanted on large land occupied in good south location. 800 will carry. VI 3-8935.
9-28
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real sharp. Phone VI 3-5558.
9-26
For sale or perhaps trade—Harmony Monterey Guitar. Like new, played very little. 923 Ohio, 2nd floor apt. west, or call VI 2-0619.
9-27
FOR RENT
1057 MGA. Red roadster with new tires
Contact George Pickerling, 842 La. 8-29
nondurable unfurnished house—eight rooms and two baths. Close to downtown, 1014 Vermont. Available Oct. 15, $100 a month. VI 3-3587 or VI 3-4070. 9-23
Nearly new 2 bedroom apartment, one block from Fraser. Unfurnished except for new refrigeration, storage, and automatic washer. Private parking. Rent paid until Oct. 1. Best of neighbors. Appointment, phone VI 3-8534. 9-26
ROARD AND ROOM $55 per month. Phone VI 3-4385. 9-26
2 BOO FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance and bath. Utilities paid. $55. 2 men preferred or employed couple. 933 Miss. VI 3-4065. 9-26
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quict. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092. tf
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2 or 3 students. $60 per month, including all utilities except phone. Convenient to KU and downtown. Last tenants stayed 5 years. Phone VI 3-6158 before 8 am, or after 11:30 am. 9-26
CLEAN FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT, 6 windows, utilities paid. Man and wife, no drinking. $20 Ohio. 9-26
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced. Phone VI 3-9776. tf
2 ROOO FURNISHED APARTMENT at 1231 La. $60 for two, all utilities paid. Call at 1230 Oread or VI 3-2399. 9-23
3 ROOO FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1 graduate student or teacher. Quiet. Second floor. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-6312. 9-27
2 ROOO KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, Utilities paid. Prefer Men. Phone Mrs. Dyer, KU 387. 9-27
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT, Well furnished, private bath and entrance. All utilities paid—$30 per month. 1241 Tenn. VI 3-4858. 9-28
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young men.
Graduate students welcome. Linens furnished.
Also modern 2 room basement apartment, outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 9-26
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT at 1316 Kentucky, available immediately.
for students or couple Contact Dale Morse VI ST 3-6888 from 9 a.m. to 9:29 p.m.
Room for one male upperclassman or graduate student. In private home. Private entrance and near campus. 1635 Cambridge Rd. 9-29
ONE VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN,
graduate student or upperclassman prefereed. Contemporary home with swimming pool, private bath and entrance.
Two meals daily for $75 a month, with 8 months lease. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 9-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit LUCKET's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn, Open week days 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel aquariums to 60 gall., stands, filters, lighting, flooring. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc., . . . Everything in the pet field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic-preserved forever, in a custom folder with newspaper clipboard, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorbity cards, and many others—take or mail your laumann work to Business Director N. E. W. Seal and Seal Co. Key Rexall Drives on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography, Cloug Laminated 946 La.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio, 96th
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838.
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
Tam's 14th St. Barber Shop. One block
from the All. All style haircars $9-28
Free parking.
Alterations and repair, work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed, 1-800-426-7995.
KU BARBER SHOP - n11₂ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Ienty of free parking.
Clirence. tf
TYPING
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formalms, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 82914 Mass. Calf I3-52632
Experience typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mair, Barlow. 408 W. 12th. VI. tfr 1648. Mair.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mellinger, VI 3-4490. service.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Expert typing and secretarial services
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Students wanting to share rides between Kansas City (Johnson County) and Lawrence, call Jim Mulloy, HE 2-3465. 9-23
WANTED—Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m.
Call Mrs. Fess, Ext. 494
Riders wanted — Overland Park vicinity.
Arrive for 9 a.m. classes, return after last class. New air-conditioned car.
HE 2-8178 (Kansas City). 9-23
Car pool being formed: Kansas City to
MWF. Call IH 4-0748 after 6 p.m.
*9-23*
RIDERS WANTED -Leave K C, Ke. 7 S
leave KU 5 U, m-F, M-F
2-0211 9-23
Want to form or join car pool from
6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Victor 5-2903 after 5:30 p.m.
9-23
Try the Kansan Want Ads
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
C.C.&A.1953 54
"I'm Sure Tickled"
To see my savings account grow so fast! Never realized a regular small savings could add up to be big money! Yep! I'm tickled that I finally got the saving habit!
THE Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
7th & Mass.
Member F.D.I.C.
Save Your Time by Using Our Motor Bank
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
10c WASHEREE!!
Last 10 Days of September Beginning Sept.21 thru Sept.30
WASH
10c - DRY 10c at
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
This is an introductory offer to the public, and especially to new students, to demonstrate the ease, speed and convenience of washing and drying at the completely automatic, coin-metered
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOURS A DAY
HILLCREST LAUNDROМАТ HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 23, 1960
Required: Closed Collars, Ties
Good grooming, as well as scholarship is a major requirement for medical students.
In an open letter to all medical students Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the School of Medicine said:
T
IN STYLE
"The faculty wishes to encourage and maintain among students a professional appearance and manner without causing them undue expense and inconvenience."
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
SUNDAY
International Club. Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union, 8 p.m. Chancellor Wescoe will speak. Membership cards will be sold at the door.
Catholic Services, Fraser Theater Masses at 8 and 10 a.m for students Coffee social at Union following 10 a.m Mass.
University Players, 3 p.m., Green Room of Murphy Hall.
Wesley Foundation supper-program, 5
Wesley mission of the Church in 5
the academic year.
MONDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, and Holy Communion, 6:45 a.m. Breakfast follows.
Jewish high holiday services will be held at 6:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Professor Awarded Grant
Richard J. Bearman, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a $43,460 grant from the Air Force for two years' study in "Statistical Mechanics of Transport Processes."
The grooming requirements were specifically enumerated for each medical school class.
All first and second year medical students are required to wear a shirt with a closed collar and a necktie. Clean laboratory coats may be worn to class, but not outside the building.
Upperclass medical students will wear white shirts, white trousers, and white shoes. The shirt must have a closed collar and must be worn with a four-in-hand or bow tie.
"The regulations" the letter concluded, "are meant primarily to remind a few students who have become unnecessarily casual in their dress that they have obligations to their colleagues and patients to maintain a clean and neat appearance."
Northwestern Prof. to Speak
Lefton S. Stavrianos, a professor of history at Northwestern University, will speak at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Student Union on "The Nature of World History."
Prof. Stavrianos is participating in the third annual Conference of Teachers of History's two-day session here.
I'd horseship you if I had a horse. — Groucho Marx.
We live very close to the edge of disaster. —Robert Oppenheimer.
8 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.
North of Student Union
- Sat.of home football games 8 a.m. till Noon
H. E. "Buss" Keen Matt "Shorty" Graf Curtis "Curt" Nelson
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
"We all welcome you."
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
人作画
A
--cent could name the Democratic candidate, Frank Theis of Arkansas City.
BRING IN THIS AD FOR FREE!
WATCH INSPECTION
Your watch had no vacation! Make sure your watch runs as well as the first day you put it on. So stop in for a free professional inspection of your watch while you wait.
BRIMAN'S
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
721 Mass.
FREE!
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
HIXON STUDIO
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
VI 3-0350
--cent could name the Democratic candidate, Frank Theis of Arkansas City.
Don't Miss
THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING
Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct.1
THE FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Single Admission ... $1.50
Season Coupon ... (5 Shows)
Faculty-Staff ... $4.00
General Public ... $5.00
二、填空题（共 20 小题，每小题 3 分，共 60 分）
UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOX OFFICE
UNION TICKET CENTER
Phone VI 3-2700, Ex. 591 for Reservations
ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE
KU Students Know Kansas Candidates
A Daily Kansan poll taken today indicates that KU students are following the state political campaigns closely.
Eighty-five per cent of the students contacted knew that incumbent Gov. George Docking was seeking re-election in November.
Seventy five per cent of the students knew the name of Attorney General John Anderson, the Republican gubernatorial candidate.
The candidates for U.S. Senator were not as well known. Fifty five per cent knew incumbent Andrew F. Schoepel was seeking re-election on the Republican ticket and 52 per
Only four students out of the 40 contacted did not know the name of Gov. Docking. Two of these students were from foreign countries and one from Minnesota.
Three students thought Democratic Senator Frank Carlson was seeking re-election against Sen. Schoeppel,
Thirty students knew the Republican governor candidate Anderson, 22 knew Sen. Schoeppel was seeking re-election and 21 students knew Theis was his opponent.
---
The Very Latest in Hair Fashions
940 Mass.
VI 2-1946
JESSE & BLANES
Skilled Beauticians Catering to The Coed
Hairstyling, Coloring and Permanent Waves
ONE STOP SERVICE REGULAR CAR CARE MEANS BETTER DRIVING
- Tune up
- Tires & Batteries
- Road Service
- Wheel Balancing
- Wash
★ WEEKEND SPECIAL: 1 free quart of oil with oil change and filter
Hours - 7-11
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
601 Mass.
(Conveniently located on corner of 6th & Mass.)
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 7
Monday, Sept. 26, 1960
Dag Defends UN Post; Sends Nikita Into Frenzy
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —(UPI)
Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold today rejected Soviet pressure to resign in a stirring defense of his post that sent Premier Nikita Khrushchev into a desk-pounding frenzy of dissent.
Western and African delegations rallied to Hammarskjold's defense. A top-ranking diplomat called the Hammarskjold speech a "responsible statement." And some Africans said Khrushchev's plan to abolish the Hammarskjold job would not aid the United Nations.
Answers Nikita
Hammarskjold, appearing unexpectedly today to answer Khrushchev's attack of last Friday, said he would rather see his office "break" while upholding impartiality in world affairs than "drift on the basis of compromise."
When he had finished there was a storm of applause. It swelled into an ovation and Khrushchev looked displeased. He began pounding his desk furiously with his fist and was joined by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and other Communist delegates.
The hammering of the Communist bloe was so loud and rhythmical it sounded like an anvil chorus above the noise of the Hammarskjold ovation. Delegates looked around in amazement and Khrushchev broke into a wide grin while keeping up the pounding.
Jawaharlal Amazed
At one point Phime Minister Jawwaharlal Nehru of India turned around and stared as if in disbelief.
Hammarskjold was followed by Czech President Antonin Novotny who followed the Khrushchev line all the way. Then came Foreign Minister Diogenes Taboada of Argentina who rose to Hammarskjold's defense and condemned outside interference in Latin American affairs.
While he was speaking Khrushchev led the Communist leaders from the floor to attend a luncheon given in his honor by Cyrus W. Eaton, a Cleveland industrialist. Soon all of the Communist Bloc leaders were gone except Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia.
Prime Minister John Dieffenbaker of Canada followed Taboada in another defense of Hammarskjold but the Russians already were gone by then. He called Khrushchev's proposal to abolish the secretary-general post "absurd."
An American spokesman called Khrushchev's desk-pounding exhibition "pure Khrushchev" and reaffirmed the American position that
1940
Dag Hammarskjold
the United States "is 100 per cent behind Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold."
was one of the first "big" neutralists to rally to his support and had met with Hammarskjold just before the speech.
Hammarskjold said he would rather see his office "break" while upholding impartiality in world affairs than "drift on the basis of compromise." It was the closest the U.N. leader could come in diplomatic fashion to a slap at the man who wants to fire him.
Has West's Support
He already had won the support of the Western nations and most of the neutralist African and Asian countries who were appalled at Khrushchev's suggestions. Nehru
Between speeches Nehru got up, walked up the aisle and shook hands with Khrushchev and Tito. Then he and Tito left the assembly together for an earnest conference in a corner of the delgate's lounge.
They were reported discussing the creation of a neutralist "third force" to counter western and eastern moves in the cold war.
ASC Will Vote On Dorm Bill
An amendment to the All Student Council constitution for realignment of dormitory living districts will be voted on at the next ASC meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Bill Recommended
At a meeting of the committee on committees the proposed bill was studied and the decision was made to recommend to the ASC that the bill be passed.
Under the present bill all dormitories have one representative.
According to Larry Moore, Topeka junior and men's University housing representative, the students living in scholarship halls and smaller dormitories do not have an equal chance for representation because they have been in competition with larger dormitories.
The proposed bill states that all dormitories having 75 or less students will be in one district and all dormitories with more than 75 students will be in a second district.
If the bill is passed it will increase the number of living districts from 8 to 10.
Increases Districts
"We hope that if the bill is passed the student body can vote on it in the primary elections, Nov. 9 and 10. Under this plan the bill would be effective in the general elections Nov. 15 and 16," Moore said.
KU students show little enthusiasm for watching the televised debate tonight between John Kennedy and Richard Nixon.
KU Survey Discloses Few to Watch Debate
A survey by the Daily Kansan revealed that only 15 of 50 women interviewed at GSP had made plans to watch the one hour debate. A quick lunch room poll at Templin Hall revealed that 80 of the 450 men then planned to watch the telecast.
Philip Anschutz, Wichita senior, a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, said this noon:
"No recess from pledge study hall will be allowed, so no pledges will be watching television. Undoubtedly, several actives will watch the debates since there are usually a few watching television on week nights instead of studying."
The man who answered the UDK telephone call at the Beta Theta Pi house was not aware of any provisions within that house to allow men to watch the debates and be excused temporarily from their study hall.
Here is one reply to the UDK inquiry:
"Are Nixon and Kennedy going to talk on TV tonight? What time is the show?"
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority had definite plans made to break their weekly meeting for the television debates.
The TV head-on exchange of basic policies, an electronic suggestion of the famous debates 102 years ago between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, will take place in an air-conditioned studio of the
Chicago outlet of the Columbia Broadcasting System, WBBM-TV.
The hour-long program dealing primarily with domestic issues starts at 8:30 p.m. and will be carried by the National Broadcasting Co., American Broadcasting Co. and the Mutual Radio Network, as well as CBS which is serving as host for this first of four Nixon-Kennedy appearances. They will have an audience estimated by the broadcasting industry at between 60 and 100 million Americans, plus millions more overseas via the government's Voice of America and the British Broadcasting Co.
The debate will be covered by radio stations KCMO, KMBC, and WIBW at 7:30. WDAF will broadcast it at 11 p.m. Channels 4, 5, and 9 will broadcast at 8:30 tonight.
Kennedy and Nixon regard the first debate as critical to their campaigns, but probably not decisive.
Kennedy's advisers first considered the debates as a make-or-break factor in the campaign. But now, bolstered by large crowds on the campaign trail, Kennedy's advisers feel the debates are somewhat less monumental.
Nixon's aides feel the debates may have particular impact on the great unknowns of 1960—the undecided voters. They feel the face-to-face meetings aren't likely to sway many voters who already have decided on the candidates they will support.
Both candidates are polished offthe-cuff speakers and were confident they would make a good showing even though no notes would be allowed during the debate.
Crash Injures Faculty Member In Glider Mishap at Olathe
Costas Choliasmenos, assistant instructor of aerodynamics at KU, suffered severe facial lacerations and a fractured vertebra, when a glider he was piloting crashed at Olathe Community Airport.
He was taken to the KU Medical Center where officials reported his condition as fair.
Airport officials said the crash occurred when part of a wing broke off as Prof. Choliasmenos banked into a sharp turn preparatory to landing. The aircraft then went into a spin about 350 feet above ground and crashed nose down as a crowd of 200 watched.
The glider was an experimental model taking its maiden flight at the Olathe Aviation Day celebration. Built entirely of wood, the craft was the embodiment of a new design concept which employed certain structural innovations.
Released from a tow plane at about 2000 feet, the glider spiraled down for a landing. The wing section broke off when Prof. Choliasmenos made his tight landing turn in what was apparently an attempt to keep the aircraft within landing limits. The glider was demolished in the crash.
Weather
KANSAS — Fair northeast with increasing cloudiness west and south portions this afternoon and tonight. Scattered light showers extreme southeast and extreme southern border area this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy northeast mostly cloudy west and south with scattered light showers southeast and southwest portions. Warmer northwest and north central this afternoon.
Wescoe Plans More Foreign Student Exchanges
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe praised two different KU organizations this weekend and emphasized their importance as ambassadors, moral leaders, and promoters of a free exchange of ideas.
At two separate meetings, one with the International Club and one with the Westminster Fellowship, Dr. Wescoe repeatedly stressed the importance of good ambassadorial both on a local and international scale.
---
At one point he said that organizations such as the International Club were vital not only to the campus, but also for the promotion of better understanding on a world level.
At Friday night's meeting of the International Club at the Kansas Union, he hailed the organization as the most important at the University with the most important purpose.
Before an audience of 250 students the Chancellor said:
"I plan to work for more exchange programs. This is a good way to help promote good feelings and better understanding," he said
---
"The world today is in an uproar, and perhaps chaotic, but there is a future for all of us through a free exchange of ideas and sincere questions and answers."
This is why the International Club is so important, Chancellor Wescoe said. It provides the atmosphere for such an exchange of ideas; a place where individuals can get to know and understand the ideas of people from all parts of the world.
---
"The International Club is not merely an organization of foreign students but an organization in which all students should participate," he said.
"I hope that there is even a larger crowd here at the next meeting, and each American student should invite at least 10 or 12 friends to the next gathering of the club."
After his speech Chancellor Wescoe did not leave until he shook hands and personally greeted everyone who attended.
---
A a meeting of the Westminster Fellowship last night at the organization's new headquarters, Dr. Wescoe emphasized the importance of University youth serving as moral leaders on campus and ambassadors off campus.
"I went to a small, church-related university," Dr. Wescoc said. "A huge Gothic chapel on the campus created a wonderful atmosphere. Each student was reminded every day that he was never alone.
"On this campus it is different. Every student must create such an atmosphere for himself. Some feel that the domination of a state university by a church is wrong because the church and the state should always be separated. I think that this is true only to the extent that there is a state religion."
---
"One of the most important duties of a university student is to serve as an ambassador for the university," Dr. Wescoe said. "He should tell honestly and fairly what the university means to him.
"This is especially important for students in a state supported institution such as ours because we depend upon the citizens for the major portion of our support. They must be told what the school is like."
1025
" . . . . to promote good feelings and better understanding."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 26, 1960
The Trend Is Up
Members of the Class of '61 may spend the most valuable $10 of their lives this week. A new system whereby graduating seniors pay class dues during University fee payment this week instead of in the late spring as last year has been installed by this year's class officers. The advantages to this system seem to be unlimited.
The first, and most obvious advantage, is that a senior will save $7.50 by paying his senior fee and attending all of the planned class functions. This is the hope of the class officers. Senior president Frank Naylor said the more seniors to attend the functions the more successful they will be. The desired end of the entire year of senior class get-togethers is to instill a spirit of class fellowship which will carry-over after the student graduates. This will give the University its desired group of loyal and dedicated alumni.
IN YEAR'S PAST EACH senior class has had to operate on deficit spending. The functions — such as picnics, breakfasts and coffees — were held while the officers prayed to break even monetarily. More often than not they ended up on the short end of the ledger each spring and such activities as candy sales had to be held to pull the class out the red.
This $10 fee at the start of the school year will allow the class officers to see what money will be available and plan the parties accordingly. A breakdown of the $17.50 of benefits for $10 is pennant, $1; button, $1; calendar, $1; senior day, $1; picnic, $2; breakfast, $2; three senior functions, $3; two coffees, $1.50, and gift, dues and operating expenses, $5.
THE FEE SYSTEM is not compulsory in that a senior may choose to forego paying the $10 this week and simply pay his $5 next spring for
the class gift and class dues. A senior must pay the $5 before he is allowed to receive his diploma and cap and gown. But even waiting until spring to pay the class dues is a losing proposition. In the past nearly the entire senior class has attended the senior day, senior breakfast and senior picnic. If these are the only parties a senior attends — forgetting about another coffee, three other planned functions and the calendar, button and pennant — he still breaks even.
The plan seems to be one of those schemes dreamed up every so often which, oddly enough, benefits all parties concerned. The University gains as more students will gain a sense of belonging and identification to the University family by attending the class functions, and in all probability, remain more strongly interested in KU in future years. The class officers planning the fee system this fall win by knowing what money will be in the operating budget and can plan accordingly. This will cut out the usual uncertainty involving finances. And finally, the individual senior benefits from his associations gained, and monetarily if he partakes in any activities whatsoever.
THE ONLY WEAK link in the $10 fee is that $5 is slated to go for class dues, class gift and operating expenses during the school year. This represents a 30 per cent increase over last year's $3.50 which seniors paid. If there ever was evidence everything is getting bigger, including inflation in the nation, this is it. A bigger gift is being planned and a bigger year of festivities for seniors is scheduled with, of course, twice the budget ever before imagined. $11,000. Regardless of the point of view the seniortakes — the trend is up.
John Peterson
letters to the editor
The Role of the Press
Editor:
I have been quite disturbed with the influence of the American press and its role in directing the attitudes and public opinion of the American people, concerning the Cuban situation.
It is my opinion that the headline of the article, EISENHOWER CALLS FIBEL, NIKITA 'TROUBLEMAKERS' which occurred in the UDK of September 19, obviously is an error. The article which followed stated: Mr. Eisenhower did not name any "troublemakers." But he seemed to be referring, in a joking way, to Khrushchev and other leaders of the communist
sphere attending the United Nations meeting in New York.
If Mr. Eisenhower only referred too Khrushchev and other leaders of the communist sphere, as, "troublemakers", then I believe the headline is misleading.
The error is minor; however, it is important. I believe, to strive to be more accurate, omitting any such errors, and in doing so, improving our international relations.
Jim Morelan Humboldt senior
Comments on Nasser
Editor
It was nice to find out that we might hear Dictator Gamal Abdel
Nasser on our first Convocation this year—a real worthwhile educational start. I hope he will be more coherent than his associates are with their hate propaganda on Radio Cairo. Since I don't think that I will be allowed to ask questions after his address to the student body—let me use this forum for one small request: That Dictator Nasser will give us the inside dope on the murder by a bomb of the Prime Minister and several of the Ministers of Jordan, what was awarded to the guys who did it and fled to the United Arab Republic (Northern Section), and who is next in line.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
A teacher yells at a group of students in a classroom.
GO BEY & EGWING 1942
BILDER OW
Name Withheld
* * *
JOE RIX & E. EISHAK, MN
"OK, INTH' BACK ROW - LETS HAVE THAT 'GIRLIE' MAGAZINE UP HERE IN THIS BASKET!"
Seat Saving Again
Editor:
At the TCU game the old Jayhawk custom of seat saving at football games was in full blast. With all the brethren and old pals taking over many of the seats an individual didn't have a fair shake. What's going to happen when Syracuse comes to Mount Oread? Are the brethren and old buddies once again going to take over?
Brooklyn, N. Y., senior
R. Finnick
Frairie Village junior
Monte Seewald
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviewy 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, NY. Represents national 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旁顯 in Lawrence, Kan., at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Behnem and Co-Editorial Editors
Bil Blindt
Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
the took world
By W. D. Paden
Professor of English
THE BRITISH IMAGINATION (A Special Issue of the London Times Literary Supplement; 9 September 1960). Seventy-five cents; copies may be ordered at the Union Book Store.
According to the English, the controlling aspect of their imagination is snobbery. They say so, bluntly. "Snobbery in England is more than a joke or a frame of mind, more even than a relic of dying orders. It is a phenomenon of such complexity and force that nearly all our lives are affected by it, and the essence of the state is spiced with its pungency. For England is still an aristocracy — not just a place where breeding counts, but a society still run by a series of consciously formed elites. Certain regiments of the Army, certain schools, certain professions have long enjoyed a preferential status, a superiority of privilege that is tacitly accepted by the common weal, and has become part of that queer web of custom and inanity that the English, with a mystical smile, call tradition." And this mode of thinking can be defended. "English snobbery is more aspiration than contempt. It is a constructive energy, for good as well as evil. The intelligent and persistent snob, aping and enying the manners of his social superiors, can readily improve his condition — if not in his own generation, at least in his son's. A snob is usually a man on the move, and the original meaning of the word (about 1820) was not a person who scorned his inferiors, but a lout with yearnings." It sounds something like the social competition that we know in the Middle West; indeed the English agree that it is the same, on one social level: "the snobbery of our newly prosperous bourgeoisie conforms to the American pattern" — but neither below nor, of course, above that level. Here we have it: the social pattern that the great majority of us regard as inevitable the English lightly dismiss as recent, deplorable, comic, and characteristic of persons rather far below the middle of the pile. Shall I throw up a window for some fresh air?
THE PRUDENT AMERICAN will stay away from the whirling gears. There is a mischievous picture of how "the president of the American women's club, crossing her knees fastidiously upon her Hepplewhite sofa, mistily recalls the splendours of her pedigree — Sir Hawkins, you know, and his wife the seventh Countess, who had such a lovely, lovely old place not a stone's throw from Blenheim'..." For clarity the points should be set out: (1) When Hepplewhite sofas were new, the women who sat upon them did not cross their knees in public; (2) Sir John Hawkins is addressed by his equals as Hawkins and by almost anyone as Sir John, but never correctly as Sir Hawkins; his name shows that he is either a knight or a baronet, and his wife is referred to as Lady Hawkins; (3) A countess, on the other hand, is the wife of an earl, a man who is addressed in writing as The Right Hon. The Earl of Chelsea and in speech as my Lord, and is referred to, usually, as Lord Chelsea; (4) While a man may be called the seventh Earl of a particular creation, the countesses in his family are not thought of in a strict series, for a title does not (with negligible exceptions) descend through a female line; so that a woman referred to as the seventh countess would normally be understood as the seventh wife of a particular earl; and finally (5) Blenheim, the gift of a grateful nation to the first Earl of Marlborough, was built in the middle of an extensive domain, so that the only houses near it are the homes of tenant-farmers. The first Earl's wife, Sarah, a woman of fabulous strength of character, saw to that.
They are now inspecting their new situation, with special reference to America, which they see as the image — or spectre — of the future. One of the essayists in the special issue observes with surprise that American novelists are both able and willing to write about men who do physical labor or hold menial jobs, and asks why English novelists seldom do? "The truth is that most English novelists are educated in a way that precludes any wide range of practical experience." When one compares brief poems on the same subject by an English and an American poet, the Englishman's words seems bookish and etiolated, the American's suggest "immediacy and fidelity to momentary experience." An undergraduate magazine at Cambridge is quoted at length on British verse: "Poems continue to be written, but too much from force of habit. There may be sensitivity, there may be wit, there may even be high spirits, but there is no tension, no insistent personal rhythm forcing upon us a living imagination. Despite some recent appeals to learn from America, it's not simply a Little England rut; our life is horribly verbalized and poetry undoubtedly suffers when the strength of the language is sapped by its doing duty for other media of expression."
A COMMUNITY WHICH has devised so intricate a system of social forms and infinences has obviously long possessed both wealth and power. After the changes caused by universal suffrage, two world wars, the partial collapse of the British Empire, and the imposition of income and inheritance taxes four times as heavy as ours, the England of today feels no simple and secure identification with its glorious past. But only a fool would imagine that the Englishmen of today are not tackling their current problems in the manner of their forefathers — that is, with intelligence, vigor, and decision.
IF I MAY SAY IT without offense, as an instructor of Freshman English, our life here home on the range is in small danger of becoming over-verbalized, and we may have some difficulty in comprehending the current situation of Englishmen. But we may wish them well.
Monday, Sept. 26, 1960 University Daily Kansas Page
'Twin Slate' Enthusiasts Form KU Ski Club
By Ramona R. Rush
The popularity of the annual KU-Y ski holiday to the Colorado Rockies has proven itself by the formation of the KU Ski Club this Fall.
The Ski Club begins its monthly meetings in October, enlightening its members with films, basic ski instructions and exercises.
TOM MOORE, executive secretary of the YM-YWCA at KU, stated that the Ski Club will still be sponsored by the KU-Y staff but the separate club should allow more flexibility as to the size and number of trips.
THIS YEAR three KU foreign students will be invited to act as ski instructors. The instructors of last year, Arve Johnson, Norway, and Gerhard Rainer of Austria, were well qualified as they had been skiing since kindergarten age and had done some competitive skiing in jumping, slalom and cross-country racing. Ski sites for the KU groups will be the Arapahoe Basin in Colorado, a snow-covered area to the west of Loveland Pass.
The number of trips to be taken this year has not yet been determined. There are four vacations which may be utilized for the snow excursion, but David Cory, president of the KU Ski Club, said he felt only two trips would be possible. The between-semesters break will definitely be used for one excursion and the Easter vacation is being discussed for the other.
FROM THE MANY "tales of the trails" which are brought back by the KU skiers, this one probably brings the fondest memory. Jim McMullan, recording star of the campus, his guitar and a group of trail-yodeling student skiers converged on a resort cafe in the Colorado mountains one evening. Many hours, many songs, and m-a-n-y sore throats later, the natives were still begging for more entertainment from the KU "folk singers."
Amateurs and prospective skiiers will be encouraged to know that over 50 per cent of these attending the previous ski journeys had never been on skis before. In the past two years, there has been only one student hospitalized for an injury, a sprained ankle. The victim was classified as an intermediate skiier.
WHAT DOES A TRIP like this cost? Quoting last year's prices, $55 covered transportation, room and board (lunches excepted), insurance, instruction and tow tickets. This amount does not cover ski rental, which is generally under ten dollars.
Says David Cory, "We're quite enthused about the interest that has already been shown by the students toward the KU Ski Club. even though it is still in the planning stage."
Cory urges all those interested in skiing to contact him for details of the October meeting at which other Ski Club officers will be elected and more definite plans established.
To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the School of Pharmacy, 138 professors, their wives and families, students and guests attended the Pharmacy School picnic at Potter Lake last night.
Pharmacy School Kicks Off 75th Anniversary With Picnic
The first year for this affair, it was sponsored by local downtown druggists to acquaint students with the druggists and two new faculty members, Professor Edward Smissman and Assistant Professor Mathias Mertes.
Among other activities planned to celebrate the anniversary is the participation in National Pharmacy Week, Oct. 2-8. During this week KU will have a display in the Union which will be entered in national competition against other universities. Also in the Union will be a film series on pharmacy that week.
Looking ahead, Harley Russell. Topeka senior and Public Relations Chairman, said the school hopes to
accomplish much this year. "I hope we can impress upon citizens the importance of pharmacy and how it links you to the doctor, the part it plays in modern medicine, and how we can apply that here on campus."
Dance Auditions to Be Held
Auditions for dancers for the production "The Most Happy Fella" will be held at 7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night, in the rehearsal room of the main theater in Murphy Hall, announced Tom Rea, director of the production.
HEARD ON THE CAMPUS ... "I had this awful experience when the boat upset, and then I was in this car accident on the way to school, and now I have a Saturday class!"
Those who can, do. Those who can't, teach. George Bernard Shaw.
Around the Campu Membership Drive for KU Pep Clubs Nears Completion
tomorrow the membership of the two KU pep clubs will be increased to their working force.
Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs senior, said the KuKus will hold a rush smoker in the Kansas Union Tuesday night. Carol Stover, Colby senior and president of the Jay James, reported that invitations to join the Froshawks were mailed today.
Brauer stressed a need for more pep club members, and said the rush smoker will be for those students that couldn't pledge last year.
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
emblems that contain jambes and hem-
All sophomores, juniors and seniors are invited to attend the smoker tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Government Aids Biophysics Study
- Sat.of home football games 8 a.m. till Noon
North of Student Union
8 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.
A new contract with the U.S. Public Health Service and a contract renewal with the Atomic Energy Commission will provide additional study at the University of Kansas in the radiation biophysies program.
The Public Health Service has given Frank E. Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics, a one-year contract of $15,089.84 for study on "Micro-autoradiographic Techniques for Analysis of Bone."
A full-time assistant in the project is LeMoine J. Cunningham, a former KU graduate student from Lawrence. Cunningham is being trained to use autoradiographic methods for the U.S. Public Health Service.
The project's purpose is to develop techniques for detection and measurement, by autoradiographic methods, of the smallest possible amount of radium and strontium 90 in human beings who have been exposed to these substances.
Prof. Hoecker and Edward I. Shaw, associate professor of radiation biophysics, have received an AEC contract renewal of $12,000 for another year's study on "Radiochromatographic Investigation of Iodinated Components of Blood and Urine of Human Beings."
H. E. "Buss" Keen Matt "Shorty" Graf Curtis "Curt" Nelson
Television is the new opiate of the masses.—James Slinkard.
"We all welcome you."
One of the most interesting pieces on display is a small water bottle from the 16th century. It is about five inches high and is made of wood with different biblical scenes carved on it.
Sixtenth through eighteenth century objects are included in the collection including enameled plates and silver pitchers.
The collection is on the second floor of the museum.
The display is one of several collections owned by the museum which must be rotated periodically because of limited space.
The Decorative Arts display is now on exhibition at the KU Art Museum.
Art Museum Display Comes from 1500 AD
Other members of the KuKu executive body are Bill Martin, Kansas City, Mo. senior, vice president; Bill Gurwell, Kansas City, Kan., senior, secretary, and Jim Hearson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, treasurer.
Approximately 200 girls were selected by petition. They were selected for place of residence to obtain even distribution between dorms, high school activities, and response to an essay question on what they thought they could add to KU spirit. The girls will be notified of their selection by invitation Tuesday.
No freshman men's pep club has been organized, but all interested freshmen are urged to contact Gurwell.
Never open on a cheap pair.-T.
O. Yardley.
The freshman women's pen club. the Froshawks, has changed to selective membership.
A special section for 500 students at football games has been reserved by the pep clubs for students wearing white shirts. Jay James wearing red sweaters will be arranged in the section to form a KU on the background of white shirts.
Although the call was a false alarm, it is the policy of the Fire Department that all fire-fighting equipment be dispatched when a call comes from the campus.
Miss Janet Noel, house manager of Corbin Hall, said the freshman women were confused about the source of the alarm since it had not been sounded in the dorm.
The odor from an overheated plastic lamp shade brought several Fire Department trucks to Corbin Hall last night in answer to an unidentified phone call.
The School of Education reports 59 students who are student teaching this quarter. They will work on the job until Nov. 12.
Fifty-nine Practice Student Teaching
Fire Dept. Called On False Alarm
The second quarter group will then take over from Nov. 14 until Jan. 21.
Le Cercle Francais, the University of Kansas French club, will hold its first meeting of the school year Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in room 11 of Fraser Hall.
Don Baldwin, from Kansas City and of the Kaw Council, will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served.
Of this total, 49 are engaged in the bloc courses and 11 are taking eight hours or less of regular hours. On the job now are 27 students.
Anyone interested in French and the French-speaking world and who wants to practice speaking French, whether he is taking courses in the language or not, is invited to the "get acquainted" session of the Cercle.
Dorlan DeWitt, graduate student, said that all former scouts or anyone interested in serving the campus is invited to attend.
French Club to Hold Meet
Alpha Phi Omega to Hold First Meeting
An open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union,
13
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ge 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept.26,1960
McMullan Brothers Win on TV Quiz Show
By Byron Klapper
KU ballad singer Jim McMullan and his brother Ed, both Long Beach N. Y., seniors, were three time winners this summer on the national television show Video Village.
JIM McMULLAN was chosen for the Video Village show when an executive of the CBS television network heard him sing at the City Center Ballroom, a nightclub in New York where people come to dance or just relax and listen to music.
The McMullan brothers won three of the "quiz game" shows which netted them a total of $400 in cash and an additional $400 gift certificate at a New York department store before being defeated.
The KU ballad singer was discovered while singing a solo with his guitar and a 9-piece band accompaniment.
The McMullan brothers were asked to audition for the television show, at which time they competed with about 50 others who played a mock version of the game.
BOTH MCMULLAN BROTHERS were chosen and they made their first TV debut at 9 p.m. Aug. 19, New York time.
The Video Village program is a quiz show that is played similar to the game of "Monopoly."
When asked how it felt to appear on a national TV show, Jim McMullan replied:
"I was surprised at how calm I
Council Proposes Educational TV
TOPEKA — (UPI) — An educational television network could be set up in Kansas for $6,752,877 and operated for two years for an additional $710,000, a legislative committee council was told today.
A team of consultants hired last February reported a statewide network could be operating within 18 months after appropriations are made for it.
The 109-page report recommended a network of six transmitters, suggesting they be located at Topeka Chanute, Garden City, Grainfield Hutchinson and Lincoln.
Regulations of the Federal Communications Commission require 190 miles between co-channel transmitters, the report said, which would make it necessary to move certain channels from locations to which they are now assigned, in order to fit them into a statewide network. The report said applications for permission to move the channels to the six suggested locations would have to be submitted to the FCC.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German. 9 a.m.
Oct. 1. Bailey Auditorium.
TODAY
Canadian students who have not regis-
tered at school should do so today or tomorrow.
Strong, should do so today or tomorrow.
TOMORROW
Epispecial Evening Prayer. Danforth Chapel. 9:30 p.m.
Episcopal_Morning Prayer, and Holy
Episcopal_Morning a.m. Breakfast follows.
Cantterbury House.
KU-Y. 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Union.
English Style Debate.
Since his appearance on the Video Village show, Jim McMullan was contacted by a number of recording companies in New York to make more records.
felt. It was probably because of my acting and singing experience at KU that helped me feel at ease on the TV stage."
Welcome KU STUDENTS Air Conditioned
HIS FIRST RECORD which was made last year, had "Sylvie" on one side, and "I Get So Jealous" on the other.
"I was asked to audition for three Broadway musicals," ballad singer McMullan said, "but I had to refuse them so that I could complete my curriculum in architecture and graduate this year."
When asked about his plans after graduation, whether he will go into architecture or show business, McMullan answered:
C
CLIPPER
BARBER SHOP
"I think that while I'm still young I'll give show business a try first. I still want to sing and act and travel I've have to settle down and mellow before I can do architecture justice," McMullan said.
AT THE UNIVERSITY Jim had the leading role in Eugene O'Neil's play, "Desire Under the Elms." He did a number of ballads at last year's Rock Chalk Revue, and sang ballads at the Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union.
"Woolworth's is across from us."
914 Mass.
McMullan is presently engaged in rehearsals for the University production of Frank Loesser's Broadway hit "The Most Happy Fella," which will be presented in November.
Famed Radio Star Harlow Wilcox Dies
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — (UPI) — Harlow Wilcox, 60, announcer for the "Fibber McGee and Molly" radio show during its peak popularity in the 1930's and 1940's, died Saturday at Cedars of Lebanon hospital.
Wilcox had been a National Broadcasting Co. newscaster for many years before his retirement.
In 1964 we'll be lucky to come home with our luggage. The Russians will win everything in sight. —Olympic player.
Cuban Paper Says Rebels Active
Around the World
HAVANA, Cuba —(UPI)— The pro-Castro newspaper Revolution reported today that one rebel was killed, three were wounded and 26 captured in weekend military operations in the Escambray region of central Cuba.
The newspaper made no mention of losses by forces of the army or peasants militia who were reported against "counter-revolutionary" elements.
Revolution added that a supply of arms, including four machine guns, nine rifles, a portable radio transmitter and various small arms were seized in the operations. It said the captured rebels included 11 former soldiers under ousted Dictator Fulgencio Batista and 15 civilians.
Faculty Member Receives Grant
Reynold T. Iwamoto, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has received an Air Force grant of $22,750 for research entitled "Bridge Mechanism in Electrochemical Oxidation and Reduction of Metal Ions."
Last summer Mr. Iwamoto was awarded $19,300 by the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society.
Mr. Iwamoto, a native of Hawaii, has taught at the University of Kansas since 1956.
Crippled Athletes Addressed by Pope
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — Pope John XXIII yesterday received in audience 350 crippled athletes from the "Wheelchair Olympics."
The men and women — who came from 22 countries to take part in the games that closed Saturday — all are paralyzed from the waist down and competed from wheelchairs.
"It gives me great joy to receive you, who, although stricken by grave misfortune, have shown a great example in competing in sports normally reserved for completely healthy persons," the Pope told them.
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Ike Says No To Berlin Trip
J
The foreign ministry, through West Germany's embassy in Washington, asked the state department recently if there was any basis to rumors the President would visit Berlin Oct. 24 for ceremonies marking the tenth anniversary of West Berlin's Freedom Bell.
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOT (INSURANCE CORPORATION)
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An embassy spokesman said foreign ministry officials have been informed that Eisenhower will not make the trip.
The spokesman said the ministry was told informally by embassy officials.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Publisher Faces Sedition Charge
Lei was one of the key organizers of the China Democratic Party, the first organized political opposition against Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's ruling Kuomintang.
TAIPEI, Formosa — (UPI) — A military court today indicted magazine publisher Lei Chen on charges of sedition. The maximum sentence is death.
The indictment said "His ultimate purpose is the overthrow of the government by means of writings favorable to the Communist rebels."
Lei's supporters have maintained that he was arrested for political rather than for criminal reasons.
But Baby, Its Hotter Inside
LONDON — (UPI) — Sign on the marquee of a movie theater showing a nudist film: "It's hotter inside."
Take my shirt,my lit. notes and my cuff links...but get your own
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Monday, Sept. 26, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
LEADING SCORER for the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday was sophomore halfback, Bert Coan. Coan scored the first two Kansas touchdowns, scoring 12 points, to take the game's scoring honors. John Suder, Jayhawk kicking specialist, tallied 11.
KANSAS 23
W
Around the BIG 8
The results of the games played last weekend by Big Eight teams were about what was expected but a far cry from the auspicious beginning of two weeks ago.
THE JAYHAWKERS, led by quarterback John Hadl, halfback Bert Coan and the magic toe of John Suder, lost no time in showing the Wildcats their power and running ability.
THE COWBOYS of Oklahoma State threw a first half scare into Missouri when they scored on an unusual pass play. The Cowboys led at half time 7-6. The Tigers, however, came back in the second half to run up a 28-7 victory.
In a game played Friday at Detroit, Iowa State's sophomore flash Dave Hoppmann, scored three touchdowns and passed 51 yards for another to lead the Cyclones to a 44-21 lacing of Detroit.
THE NORTHWESTERN Wildcats scored in every period against the Oklahoma Sooners to rack up a 19-3 victory Saturday at Norman, Okla. The Sooner's Karl Milstead drew first blood in the first half on a field goal but the Wildcats came back with a touchdown to take the lead.
THE NEBRASKA Cornhuskers could not cope with the power and the aerial dexterity of Minnesota
as they went down to defeat 26-14. The Huskers, who surprised Texas last week 14-13, came back strongly in the second half but could not catch the Big 10 club.
Fumbles and intercepted passes helped trip the Colorado Buffalos as Baylor took advantage of the Colorado errors to romp to a 26-0 win.
It's New York and Pittsburgh in the World Series.
For the Pirates it is their first National League pennant in 33 years. For the Yankees, their 25th American League championship in their history and their 10th during Casey Stengel's 12-year tenure.
Thus, the Pirates will meet the Yankees in the World Series just as they did in 1927 when the Yankees drubbed them four in a row.
ALL YOUR CAR MAY NEED TO DRIVE LIKE NEW IS A NEW PART FROM
The series will open in Pittsburgh Oct. 5. After the second game in the Pirate park the teams will take a day off and resume play in Yankee Stadium Oct. 8 for the next three games. They will return to Pittsburgh for the final games.
Yanks-Pirates In 1960 Series
AUTO PARTS CO.
837 Vt. VI 3-9365
In the win over the Wildcats, Kansas displayed some weaknesses which must be eliminated if KU is to maintain its high national ranking.
The durable front wall echoed its fine performance against TCU by completely overpowering the Wildcats' linemen at every opportunity.
The 41-0 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan left little doubt as to the direction the Jayhawks are heading. With their first conference victory, following a win over highly rated Texas Christian a week ago, behind them, the Kansas squad is fast picking up the momentum needed to carry them to the Big Eight championship and the Orange Bowl.
These were the words of Kansas head football coach, Jack Mitchell, before Saturday's Kansas State football game. Now that the Jayhawks have scored their second decisive victory, it looks as though the KU "tree" is not ready to be trimmed but is growing in stature.
By Bill Sheldon
The doubtful Kansas passing attack came to the front for the first time, and although used mainly as a weapon to contain the K-State defense, it appeared to be developing into somewhat of an offensive threat.
"A football team doesn't stay on the same level, it is like a tree, it either grows or is cut down."
"I'm not afraid to pass, but our running game is still far superior," Mitchell said.
Strong Pass Defense
Hawk Power Humbles K-State; Mitchell Eyes Syracuse Win
The previously untried KU pass defense also proved to be a stronger part of the over-all picture. K-State completed only seven of 19 passing attempts for a mere 40 yards. KU defenders intercepted four of these passes. Linebackers Jim Jarrett, Norm Mailen, Fred Hageman and Bill Burnison each picked off a stray KSU pass. All of these defensive gems led to a Jayhawker score.
In general the most impressive part of the KU game was the excellent defensive play. Kansas State totaled a meager 78 yards, with only seven yards rushing in the second half. At no time was Kansas in any danger of being scored upon.
K-State didn't get into the Hawker's half of the field until the last three minutes of the first half. The Cats penetrated KU territory only twice more, and both times as results of recovered KU fumbles.
New Rushing Record
Offensively, the Jayhawks, for the second consecutive week, set a new rushing record for Mitchell coached squads. The leaders in compiling the impressive 306 yard total were; Curtis McClinton with 91 yards, Bert Coan with 84 yards and John Hadi with 55 yards.
KU continually pushed its hosts from one end of the gridiron to the other. Hadl didn't have to depend upon his punting talent until well into the final quarter.
In scoring their final touchdown, the Jayhawks marched 87 yards. It was on this attack that Hadl showed well. He mixed up his offensive calls, completed three of four passes for 29 yards, and carried twice for 18 yards. Despite two penalties, KU scored in 12 plays, with Mailen easing over from the one.
Coan Scores Twice
Fumble recoveries by Mike Deer and Mike Fisher gave KU the opportunity to send sophomore Bert Coan across for the first two scores.
KU opened the scoring with Coan slashing into the end zone from the three yard line after Hadi had scooted from the 11.
Coan moved the ball from the K-State 34 in two plays for the second tally. He was stopped on the eight,
The third quarter saw the Hawks drive 75 and 37 yards for two six-pointers. The first drive included only two plays that covered more than ten yards as KU pounded its way to the one where McClinton scored through tackle.
The star of the second drive was reserve Hugh Smith. He moved the ball from the K-State 37 to the 19 in two plays and then caught a pass from Roger MacFarland from the 25 to the three. Jarrett scored easily on the next play.
but went through a large hole in the Wildcat line for the touchdown
Suder Ties Record
Suder's kicking performance tied a Big Eight record of two field goals in one game. Suder had done this once in 1958. Suder also tied a Kansas career mark of six field goals which was set in 1912-13 by Bill Weidlein.
Suder was second in KU's scoring for the day with 11 points. Coan led with 12.
Mitchell told his team during the week of drills before the game that if they could beat the Wildcats physically in the first quarter that winning would come much easier. Mitchell got what he wanted.
The game statistics:
KU K-State
21 First Downs 4
806 Yards Rushing 38
7-9 Yards Passing 40
5-9 Passes 7-19
4 Passes Interrupted by 0
4 Fumbles Lost 2
90 Yards Penalized 58
Kansas 14 6 14 7-41
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 26, 1960
JANE HARDY
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe
Fraternity Pledge Classes Select Pledge Officers
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge classes have recently elected officers. Phi Gamma Delta pledge class officers include John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., president; Thomas Collision, Independence, Mo., treasurer; Dan Meisinger, Topeka, secretary; Terry Syler, Hutchinson, and Edward Roberts, Bonner Springs, interfraternity
pledge council members. All officers are freshmen.
Phi Kappa Sigma officers are Dennis Rice, Prairie Village, president; Larry Knupp, Great Bend, vice president; Bob Witham, Kansas City, Kan., secretary-treasurer; Lewis Mattingly, Osawatomie, social chairman. All officers are freshmen.
When speaking of her attractively decorated home built in 1910-1911, Mrs. W. Clarke Wesseoe, wife of the chancellor, said, "I think it is a marvelous home, which, of course, is most important to us. It also lends itself well to entertainment.
Mrs. Wescoe Enjoys Home, Hobbies
By Donna Engle
"The view from every window is just superb. And I like the house because of its location on the campus. I really feel a part of all the student activity."
Mrs. Wescoe said the main problem in decorating her 13-room domain was getting the new furniture
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Elizabeth Taylor
"A Place
In The Sun"
and
William Holden
"Stalag 17"
to their house before they began entertaining the weekend of Sept. 17. The furniture arrived at their home at 1 p.m. on the 16th.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:30
Paul Newman
Joan Woodward
"From The Terrace"
While walking through the beautiful residence, the visitor notices the Japanese Saki cups, rice bowls, Philippine furniture, a pair of huge clam shells (each weighing 75 pounds), and a collection of mother of pearl dishes (ranging in size from that of an ash tray to dinner size). The items are souvenirs of the Wescoe's 1959 four-month trip to the Philippines where Dr. Wescoe was visiting professor at the University of the Philippines Medical School in Manila.
She explained that needlepoint and reading are her favorite hobbies.
"I much prefer non fiction and autobiography," she commented.
The Wescoe's have three children, Barbara 15, Bill 14, and David 5. David was the only child born in Kansas.
VARSITY
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At 7:00 & 9:30
HELD OVER
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"I heard her first feeble movements in the coffin
...we had put her living in the tomb!" — Poe
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classic tale of THE EVIL
HOUSE OF USHER
CINEMA SCOPE ... COLOR
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
I
If you have a classified ad, clip this coupon and mail to KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint
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Monday, Sept. 26, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR 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 3-6042. tf
WANTED
HELP WANTED
Graduate women to share furnished house close to campus. $28,711 W. 12th.
Call VI 3-2114 after 5 p.m. or KU 225 during the day.
9-26
MALE STUDENTS to work part time in Pizza Hut. Preferably 35-40 hours per week. Apply 644 Mass. after 5:00 p.m.
9:28
BABY SITTER wanted in my home
10:30 to 5:00 Phone
I-2 00636 after 5:00.
WAITTRESS. Evening work or 4:30-10:00.
Campus Hideaway, VI 2-9111.
Campus Hideaway, VI 2-9111.
Females, age 18-35 with high school education. Students' wives accepted. Full or part time work, either day or night. Inquire Joy-O Corp., Charlton Insurance Elidge, across Post Office. No phone calls. 9-26
PART TIME DELIVERY BOYS. Days
1086, VI. 3-5110. Phone W.
1086, VI. 3-5110.
MISCELLANEOUS
TWO DISHWASHERS. Good pay, de-
voyable. 9-4518, 132 La. 9-26
Hancock, I V. 4518, 132 La. 9-26
TYPING
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent colored paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice cream. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. 975. 6250.
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Respass rates. Burrow, Barlow. 408 W. 13th. V1-21648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4049. ftd
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McEidowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tt
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED—Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m.
to the hotel for 1 month
Call Miss Fire, Exit 494
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — ou.
shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center,
1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
stocks of cages, stands, and accessories
for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic
fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel
aquariums to 60 gal. stands, stainless
filters, light fixtures, water dispensers.
Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys,
leather, grooming, litter, sweaters,
blankets, etc. ... Everything in the pet
field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic—preserved forever. In the display case, we hold cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others—take or leave them when you visit Machine Co., Estes Studio, J & N Stamp and Seal Co. Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Drug, Hixon Studios, Olin Photography, Cloug Laminating, 946 La.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—all the latest
Studio, 9f,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-68383,
9f
Tom's 14th St. Barber Shop One block
All stylish. All style haircuts $9-
Free parking $-9-28
Alterations and repair work. Call Child care evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed, 911 Missouri Road.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $92\%$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
KU BARBER SHOP — 4111'S W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. tf
For Fuller Brush Products, Call VI 3-9040. 9-20
FOR SALE
Stenotene dictating machine complete with transcribing equipment, VI 2-1648
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. tf
V8-1557 CHEVROLET 2-10 series. Top mechanical condition. For information call VI 3-5464 in the evening. May be seen at Mobil Oil, 22rd & Naismith Oil, 9-26
1/2 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner.
1/2 baths, finished basement, attached
landscaped in good condition on large land-
will carry, VI 3-8925, 9-28
1930 MERCURY, 2 door sedan, overdrive,
4 p.m. to 820 ill.
9-27
Have You Tried It?
BOSTONBURGER
Only 79c
Biggest Sandwich In Town
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
Must sell Mobile 1956 Angeles house trailer. 41 x8'2, bedroom, carpeted, fully insulated, excellent quality. Phone VI 3-0924. 9-26
T-SQUARE and one set of drawing in-
troduction VI PCI 3-7927, 1400 928
Rock House
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your call copy VI 2-1065.
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real sharp.
Phone VI 3-5558.      9-26
For sale or perhaps trade—Harmony Monterey Guitar. Like new, played very little. 923 Ohio, 2nd floor apt. west, or call VI 2-0619. 9-27
1987 MGA. Red roadster with new tires
Contact George Pickerling, 842 Ln., 9-26
FOR RENT
DIETZGEN DRAWING SET, full 7 in.
VICTOR, "Kromet," like new, 9-15
VI. 3-8227
BOARD AND ROOM $55 per month.
PHONE VI 3-4385. 9-26
Nearly new 2 bedroom apartment, one block from Fraser. Unfurnished except for new refrigerator, stove and automatic washer. Private parking. Rent paid until Oct. 1. Best of neighbors. Appointment, phone VI 3-8534. 9-26
2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT,
private entrance and bath. Utilities paid
$55. 2 men preferred or employed couple.
933 Miss. VI 3-4056. 9-26
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI T-3-976
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
lumbria. See at 134092 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2 all utilities except phone. Convenience to KU and downtown. Last tenants stayed 3-6/15im before 8 am after 11:30 a.m. 9-26
2 ROOM KITCHENETE APARTMENT
3 PREfer Me Phone
Dyer, KU 387. 5-27
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young men.
Graduate students welcome. Linens furnished.
Also modern 2 room basement apartment, outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 9-26
CLEAN FURNISHED BASEMENT
APARTMENT 6 windows, utilities paid.
Man and wife, no drinking. $20. Ohio
9.28
MODERN BASILMENT APARTMENT.
Well furnished, private bath and entrance. All utilities paid-$50 per month.
1241 Tenn. VI 3-4888.
9-28
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1 graduate student or teacher, Quiet Second floor. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-6312. 9-27
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT at 1316 Kentucky, available immediately for students or couple. Contact Dale Morsch if VI 3-6898 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Room for one male upperclassman or graduate student. In private home. Private entrance and near campus. 1635 Cambridge Rd. 9-29
APARTMENT—share with a business team
East Side—share with a business team
Catch Call V 2-1177 after 6 p.m. 9-28
ONE VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN,
graduate student or upperclassman
preferred. Contemporary home with swimming pool, private bath and entrance.
Two meals daily for $75 a month, with 8 months leave. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 9-29
Modern Apartment. 2 bedrooms, com-
fortable kitchen, toilet.
V1-3-8111 at 6:30 p.m. 9-30
Don't Miss
THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING
Sept. 28,29,30, Oct.1
THE FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Single Admission $1.50
Season Coupon (5 Shows)
Faculty-Staff $4.00
General Public $5.00
UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOX OFFICE UNION TICKET CENTER
Phone VI 3-2700, Ex. 591 for Reservations
ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE
---
FRENCH 1-2 Objectives of Adjectives Prof. Amour
A broad study of the adjective bon in syntax with bon soir, bon ami and bon grooming. Lecture on bon grooming with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic illustrating the fact that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes. Examination of adverse effects on hair resulting from drying action of water compounded by hair creams and alcohol tonics. Exhibition of how bad grooming puts you out of context with the opposite sex. Special emphasis on how 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic keeps hair neater longer and attracts women as Paris does tourists. Homework drills on Saturday evenings stressing plurals rather than singulars. Course aims at getting along in any language ... especially the language of love.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Sept. 26. 1960
CIUDAD UNIVERSITARIO
EXCHANGE GROUP—Three members of the KU faculty who were on an exchange program with the University of Costa Rica this summer study a proposed building plan with the vice dean of the University of Costa Rica. They are, from left to right, vice dean Carlos Caamano; Charles E. Staley, assistant professor of economics; Oscar Haugh, professor of education, and Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism.
New Plan Proposed For Foreign Exchange
A proposal for a large-scale foreign exchange program at KU has been presented by a special faculty committee in a report to the Chancellor.
To Studv Abroad
A study was made by the committee last spring, at the request of former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, to evaluate the responsibilities placed upon the University by the increasing urgency of world affairs
The committee's proposal envisions one-half of the junior class studying abroad each year and for their places on the campus to be taken by an equivalent number of foreign students.
Though excellent in purpose, the report points out, the current program is inadequate to meet the needs of the future.
This refers to KU's "sister-relationship" with the University of Costa Rica, whereby several students complete their junior year there; the American Universities Field Staff, specialists in specific world areas who lecture extensively at the University four times a year, and planned programs emphasizing world affairs in the classroom.
Not Sufficient
"This will not be sufficient for the future," the report says. "What is needed is a comprehensive program, well integrated and coordinated, based on a clearly articulated set of principles which will serve as a framework and a yardstick for future efforts."
The report, titled 'The University and World Affairs,' is the committee's answer to the question of what responsibility higher education shares in the challenge of tomorrow
"To accept responsibility for the welfare of others is not only a moral obligation," it says, "it is a simple matter of practical necessity dictated by self-interest.
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"No problem facing us today is more pressing or urgent than the challenge to understand the world about us, the direction in which it is heading and the nature of our responsibilities. Then, and only then, can we exercise some control over the future."
The proposal underlines the necessity of the student abroad deriving maximum benefit from the period by closely integrated association with the people of the country rather than individual experience as in the Fulbright program.
Several features of the proposal are discussed at length regarding group exchange of students, the need for universal credits and curricula, faculty exchange and the development of bi-lateral relationships.
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
In addition, the exchange of faculty will vary in nature from the present program. There would be more faculty per number of students — the same ratio as at KU — and they will teach the subjects they had taught at KU.
"This broad program cannot be created overnight," the report concludes, "but should be brought into being without delay. Our age calls for an educational system that considers the world its classroom."
As stressed by the report, "faculty participation should extend to all disciplines and not be limited to expertness in the language of the host country or conditioned by it."
Large Crowds Greet Ike in N.Y.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — President Eisenhower made a triumphant entry into New York today with 750,000 lunchtime greeters cheering his return to talk with world leaders gathered here for the United Nations meetings.
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The crowds, obviously tired of the siren-led whisking of foreign leaders' motorcades through New York City over the weekend were glad to stand up and shout for their own chief of state.
Although Eisenhower will not again attend the United Nations General Assembly now in session, he had scheduled conferences with important heads of state whose support of Western policies in the U.N. could be of immeasurable help to the United States.
In Philadelphia the President attacked advocates of deficit spending as "political cowards" and said such spending would endanger U.S. security more than military weakness.
Eisenhower left Washington this morning by air and stopped at Philadelphia for two short speeches before taking off in his plane again to land at Newark Airport. He rode in his bubble-top car from Newark to New York City.
Eisenhower was met at Newark Airport by Francis Cardinal Spellman, Republican New Jersey Congressman George E. Wallhauser and Florence P. Dwyer and GOP National Committeeman Bernard Shanley.
About 200 persons were on hand to greet the President. He waved his grey Homburg to them before stepping into his bubble-top limousine for the drive into Manhattan. Cardinal Spellman rode with the President.
Both Sides Take 'Beating' in Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI) — Supporters of deposed pro-Soviet Premier Patrice Lumumba beat up two newly appointed government officials today, and then took a beating themselves from troops of strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu in violence that deepened the Congo crisis.
Mobutu stormed into the United Nations headquarters after the incident for a three-hour session with special U.N. representative Rajeshwar Dayal and chief of staff Gen. Carl Van Horn.
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Khrushchev Lunches With U.S. Friends
NEW YORK —(UPD)— Nikita Khrushchev lunched today with his millionaire friend Cyrus S. Eaton and a top-secret roster of capitalist guests behind an Iron Curtain designed to protect the Americans' identity from publicity.
Eaton, who has met Khrushelev in Moscow and is an exponent of peaceful coexistence, had his own security force on hand to keep newsmen away from the Hotel Biltmore.
It was Khrushchev's first venture into American society this trip but he had to sneak in a side door under Eaton's security plan. Practically no one saw him.
The Cleveland industrialist termed the occasion a "private
More Dorms Needed Soon
"There will be no new dorms available in September, 1961." Mr. Wilson said. "The funds which we needed have not been approved as of yet, but we hope to start work soon."
Hope was expressed today by J J. Wilson, director of dormitories, that construction can begin soon on a dormitory which would be ready for occupancy in September, 1962.
It usually takes from 16 to 17 months for the construction to be completed, he said. The new dorm will probably be for women and will be built in the same area with Lewis and Templin Halls.
The unexpected increase in freshman enrollment has filled the present dormitories and caused several changes to be made in room assignments.
All upperclass women are in Lewis Hall instead of Carruth-O'Leary, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Grace Pearson Halls as had been previously planned.
Freshman women have been placed in Gertrude Sellards Pearson and men have been put into the other halls formerly designated for women.
The total number of students living in the dormitories could not be released because the figures will not be known until after fees have been paid.
As of now, women living in Hodder Hall and men living in Oread Hall are being transferred to the other dorms as soon as rooms become available. The major reason for these transfers is that food service is not available to the residents of Hodder and Oread Halls.
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business meeting." Newsmen and photographers were barred, his spokesmen explained, so the estimated 150 American guests could question Khrushchev freely without having their names given away.
Texts of the proceedings would be censored to delete names and then released to the press, Eaton's spokesmen said.
New York police barricaded the front of the hotel and private security men patrolled the entire 19th floor ejecting any reporters who succeeded in getting close to the ballroom Eaton rented.
For once, Khrushchev was less the target of hostile feelings among New Yorkers than Eaton. A group of Hungarians picked outside the main entrance waving signs that said: "Cyrus Eaton is a traitor."
Eaton's guests were reticent about their identity as they arrived. Most refused to mention their names or show their invitations—except to police.
Sight-seers missed Khrushnev because he was hung in the bar, not the main door, and up a private elevator.
Zoology Professor Receives Award
A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a $15,900 grant by the National Science Foundation for research entitled "Fossil Molusca and Seeds from Late Cenozoic Deposits of the Great Plains Region of the United States."
The grant makes possible a three-year extension of research sponsored since 1957 by the National Science Foundation.
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Arab Student Defends Nasser
The invitation to speak at KU extended to President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic continued to draw sharp comment from both his supporters and opponents today.
Mohammed Shanaa, Lawrence graduate student and spokeswoman for KU's American Arab Club, took issue with remarks made in the UDK Friday by Robert R. Sokal, professor of entomology and counselor to the Hillel Foundation, who in reply said Mr. Shanaa's statement contained "half-truths and worse."
"Prof Sokal made a few remarks that should be clarified," Mr. Shanaa said.
"First, misqouted me. As mentioned in the UDK Thursday, I stated, 'Nasser is considered by the Arabs . . . as a symbol of freedom for us.' In English, this does not mean that Nasser represents Arabs as Prof. Sokal stated.
"This means that because of what Nasser did and is still doing to raise the standard of living of his people . . he became a symbol to follow for the great majority of the Arabs." Shanaa was not a citizen of the U.A.R.
"Secondly," Mr. Shanaa continued, "Prof. Sokal is wrong in his statement of the basic issue in the Middle East.
"He questioned whether Nasser wants peace and stated that Nasser has never given any indication of it. To this I must say, Nasser has declared publicly once and again that peace is his ultimate goal, and as far as the Arab-Israeli conflict is concerned, he announced several times his willingness to abide by the U.N. resolutions in order to facilitate a peaceful solution of the problem.
"Iisrael, however, refuses to talk of these UN resolutions made not once but several times. For example, Resolution 194/III of Dec. I1, 1948, which was recalled and reaffirmed at every regular session the General Assembly has held since 1948. This (resolution) gives the right to the Arab refugees to return to their homes in Palestine and/or be compensated for their properties if they do not wish to return home.
"When Israel is ready to abide by the UN resolutions Nasser has stated he will negotiate. Furthermore, everyone interested is challenged to check the UN records, which are available at Watson Library, to find out for himself how many times each state was condemned by the UN because her regular armed forces attacked the other state.
"In conclusion, the desire for peace seems to be lacking on the Zionist side. Ben-Gurion, Prime Minister of Israel, once stated: 'Our people have come to stay in the land of our ancestors, extending from the Nile to the Euphrates.'
"Does this mean peace?" Mr Shanaa inquired.
Prof. Sokal was then contacted.
His reply to Mr. Shanaa's statement was:
"When the UDK asked me to comment on a news story concerning the possibility of Col. Nasser's visit to KU, I thought I had couched my comments in terms sufficiently temperate and conciliatory to avoid arousing the ire of Mr. Shanaa or his compatriots. It appears that I had underrated his excitability.
"A discussion of semantics aside, Mr. Shanaa's main purpose in his statement appears to be to drag in once again the Arab-Israeli argument and to present the Arab point of view thereof.
"One may expect readers of the Kansas are sophisticated enough to realize that there are two sides to any such argument and that any one party will present only those points favorable to it.
"I had not intended to engage in bickering on this by now quite old issue, and will not react to the half-truths in Mr. Shanaa's statement.
"These arguments are quite sterile. What is needed is a new and positive approach looking towards peace, compromise and reconciliation.
"Regarding peace: Perhaps Mr. Shanaa has been away from the Middle Eastern scene long enough that he has begun to believe some of the propaganda issued by the Arab student organizations on American campuses.
"If so, an evening tuned into Radio Cairo, in Arabic, Hebrew, English or French, would rapidly convince him that peace towards anyone, least of all the Israelis, is not uppermost on the minds and lips of those in control of the U.A.R.
"May I suggest that should Col. Nasser really come that we receive him with the traditional courtesy of the Middle West to visitors, in spite of his somewhat tarnished credentials to be a guest of honor in a Western Democracy."
Mobutu Wants Troops to Go
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI) — Congolese army strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu gave Ghana and Guinea troops two weeks to pull out of the Congo, in retaliation against their support of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba, army sources reported.
Col. Mobutu delivered his ultimatum at a meeting of his "college of high commissioners."
Bulletin
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)—President Gamal Abdel Nasser called today for a meeting between President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev to get total disarmament started but neither leader appeared willing to meet the other.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1960
Debate Seen as Draw Few at KU Influenced Candidates Return To Vote Seeking
Joe Young, Crawfordsville, Ind., graduate student said, "I thought most of the questions were pointed in favor of Senator Kennedy."
Samuel Stone, El Dorado sophomore said, "Nixon made Kennedy look like the youngster that he is."
Melvin Adams, assistant professor of journalism, stated that "Nixon was a little nervous. Kennedy outran the man, put in more issues. Nixon rode on Kennedy's speech most of the time. I think Nixon was under more tension than Kennedy. Kennedy's best punch was 'Are you content?'"
William Fuller, Pensacola, Fla., graduate student, said, "It was rather a draw between the two candidates. I think Kennedy was at times able to correct some things of Vice President Nixon."
Dick Horn, Kansas City, Mo. senior said, "As far as the debate was concerned I think it was a draw. In spite of the fact I'll vote for Nixon."
NESS CITY — (UPI)— Republican nominee for Kansas Governor, John Anderson Jr., promised today if elected he would "never seek a third term."
Students and faculty members today felt that the debate last night between Senator John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon ended in a draw or favored the Kennedy side. It was felt by many that the debate would not change many persons opinions about who they would vote for.
Anderson Says "No Third Term"
The attitude of upperclass women watching the TV debate at Lewis Hall was that Kennedy was the winner.
Speaking at a Republican lunch- con during a campaign swing in Western Kansas, Anderson said, "this Democrat inspired idea of the indispensable man has been proved by history to be a step toward bad government."
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science said. "Both men were very sincere but under the ground rules of a debate with the time limitations placed on each man, I don't think that many minds were changed. The similarity in the goals of the two parties was emphasized as was the differences in the means for goal attainment. This difference was, however, over-emphasized."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Presidential opponents John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon today left behind the TV cameras which carried their historic "great debate" to millions of homes and returned to the traditional means of seeking votes — stumping the countryside.
The first judgment of Democratic and Republican big-wigs was that last night's dramatic confrontation had not clinched the election for either candidate nor had it hurt anyone much, if at all.
Republican Nixon's aides reported he was pleased with the early reaction to his presentation.
DEMOCRAT KENNEDY termed the hour-long program "a very useful exchange of views."
Nixon returned to the campaign trail today with another foray into the South. The vice president arranged appearances in Memphis, Tenn., West Memphis, Ark., and Charleston, W. Va., before flying to New York City to spend the night.
Kennedy carried his campaign into Ohio, with stops at Cleveland, Mansfield, Painesville, Lorain, Akron and Canton, before winding up the day at Erie, Pa.
THE CANDIDATES MADE new proposals or charges in their unprecedented debate, broadcast from Chicago by all four major radio and television networks.
Kennedy said the nation needed Democratic leadership to point the way to faster growth. Nixon said he and Kennedy agreed on goals for the country but differed on the means to achieve them. The vice president said the United States had made more progress under President Eisenhower than under President Truman.
On specific issues—this first debate was restricted to domestic matters — the candidates showed the voters clearly where they disagree.
Kennedy declared his support for medical care for the elderly under the social security program, federal aid for teachers salaries, a farm program to balance supply and demand, and a 25 cent hike in the $1-an-hour minimum wage.
NIXON SAID THE social security approach to medical care failed at the post-convention session of Congress because the people didn't want it, not because of the threat of a presidential veto.
He said the federal government should not contribute to teachers' salaries because this would lead to government control of what is taught.
He said Kennedy's farm program would mean more federal controls on farmers and higher prices for consumers.
In his summation, Nixon cited Khrushchev's claims for the Soviet Union. He said that Russia has been moving faster in its growth but started from a much lower base. The Soviet total growth, he said, is only 44 per cent of America's.
KENNEDY CLOSED HIS summation by saying the goals of his party and Nixon's were essentially the same.
"But," he said, "The means of reaching them are different.
"If you think we as a nation are achieving everything we set out for, then I say you should vote for Mr. Nixon. But if you think, as I do, that we are not achieving this, that we can move ahead, then I think you should vote for the Democratic party."
The candidates will meet again in three more "great debates."
OTHER POLITICAL developments:
—Before the TV show, Nixon told the Carpenters Union convention that he would not try to outpromise Kennedy on federal spending. But he said he would spend whatever was needed to strengthen U.S. defenses and bolster weak spots in the economy.
—New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said after a 75-minute talk with President Eisenhower that the United Nations crisis caused by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev should help Nixon's White House bid.
—Adlal Stevenson, campaigning in California, urged his fiercely loyal supporters there to throw their efforts behind Kennedy. He predicted Kennedy would carry California, Nixon's home state.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight with some light rain or drizzle extreme southwest portion tonight. A little cooler this afternoon and north portion tonight. Tomorrow generally fair and mild.
ПКА
READY FOR ACTION — Six members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pose ready for action in their newly acquired fire engine. From left they are: Dan Deaver, Topea senior; Jim Martin, Arkansas City sophomore; Avey Murray,
Kansas City, Mo., senior; Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Dick Piel, Atchison senior and Damon Patton, Wichita senior. The truck, a 1937 Ford, was bought from the McLouth, Kan., fire department.
Pi Kappa Alpha Buys Bright Red Fire Engine
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity conformed to national tradition Friday when they acquired a fire engine from the Fire Department at McLouth, Kan.
About 40 Pi Kappa Alpha chapters at various colleges and universities in the United States now have fire engines, said Damon Patton, Wichita senior, and head of the "fire engine committee."
The present whereabouts of the fire engine is a closely guarded secret of the Pi Kappa Alphas, and the only clue is that it is in a garage.
The fire engine is about 21 feet long, fire engine red, and with a gold painted radiator. It has an open cab, and although it is 23 years old it has only 1,000 miles on it. said Patton.
The fire engine is a 1937 Ford which was purchased for the fraternity by the Mothers Club, of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Since they acquired the engine the fraternity has been confronted with a number of problems, Patton disclosed. The engine was in need of an overhaul due to "lack of use, and have you ever tried to locate parts for a 1937 Ford fire engine?" he said.
Secondly, there is the problem of getting insurance for the vehicle. It seems that no one wants to insure it even though it is legally not considered a fire engine once the siren and hoses are removed, he continued.
Once all of the details are taken care of the fire engine will become an integral part of Pi Kappa Alpha's activities, said Patton.
"It will appear at athletic events and pep rallies, and is already entered in the Homecoming parade, KU Relays parade and Kansas Centennial parade," he added.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday.Sept.27,1960
Ghost of the Kingfish
Last Wednesday the great and sovereign state of Louisiana once again focused its considerable power on the problem of individual rights and the freedom of speech. The result was terrifying.
In one of the most flagrantly unjust acts by a public official in our memory, District Attorney Richard A. Dowling filed a charge of criminal anarchy against a 21-year-old graduate student at Tulane University. This rare charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.
The crime? Dowling said he filed the charge because of a "remark" the student made after he had been arrested following his participation in a lunch counter sit-in.
What did the student say that shook the foundations of the great and sovereign state of Louisiana, that incited rebellion against authority in that state, that in any other way led to a justifiable charge of anarchy? If Mr. Dowling knows, he isn't telling anyone.
This incident, taken by itself, is not important; the injustice that underlies such action by the state and makes a mockery of the sanctity of individual rights and the freedom of speech certainly is important.
Injustice has a tradition in the land of the Longs. Its root is found in the political ignorance of the people, an ignorance so profound that they permitted Huey Long, the Kingfish, to trample underfoot the entire concept of human dignity.
The Kingfish muzzled the opposition press, spoon-fed his favorites, browbeat the legislature and looked the other way when his supporters — and they were legion — slipped their hands in the public till. Long allowed he'd like to be president; then the assassin's bullet struck him down.
But even in death Hitey Long has retained his stature among the voters of Louisiana. His methods of political conquest set the pattern followed by other elected officials in the state, a pattern which has steeened this area in corruption since the Kingfish offered his first bribe.
Huev was the darling of the rednecks, the backwoods and bayou people who saw in Long a reflection of themselves and who returned him to office time and time again. They listened to his promises for the little man, and did not realize
that these promises could be kept only at the expense of thousands of other little men. They applauded his bitter, baseless attacks on his detractors and took them to be gospel because, after all, didn't Huey tell them it was so?
Long was no fool. He did much for the little people who sustained him — new hospitals, roads, schools. But at what cost? The many things Long gave them were bought at the expense of those who desired to speak out against what amounted to tyranny, did speak out — and were crushed.
Long used brute force and sly coercion to keep the city vote tame. He did not need to apply pressure to the rednecks, for it was with their blessings he built his unholy empire.
- A machine was created which to this day has held the state in thralldom. Earl Long, Huey's brother, spit on the floor of the legislature; incumbent Jimmy Davis is more at home with a hillbilly guitar than with the rod of office. Both are heirs to the Long tradition, and the people who worry are vastly outnumbered by those who only ask; What's in it for me?
So now we come full circle, back to the student who, in the last analysis, is an ultimate victim of Huey Long and the state machine he created. The outrage perpetrated by the state in this case is traceable to the ignorance and selfishness of those who allowed Long and his successors to defile the high office of the state and abuse the law for their own purposes, making of it not an instrument of justice but a sword hanging over the head of every citizen who dares speak his mind.
So Sydney Goldfinch, 21, languishes in jail, charged with the attempted subversion of authority in his state. We can foresee no help for him or for anyone who cherishes the right of freedom of expression while the voters of the state are held captive by the Long political method, an organism which has survived to taint the people of Louisiana. Not until they understand that democracy can never be an expression of individual interests alone in order to work for the public good will they be truly free.
Bill Blundell
GRANADA: FROM THE TERRACE: COLOR
At the Movies
"From the Terrace" is one of the outstanding shows of the year. The ingredients are all there: John O'Hara with his profound ideas on society, a contemporary social situation and two of today's top actors. Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman.
The superb acting based on a superb novel makes for a most interesting evening's entertainment. The beginning of the show seems to have so little in common with the climactic ending, but yet the plot flows smoothly into place.
The movie centers on the unbounded ambitions of a young naval officer returning from World
War II to make his fortune. His broken home, along with a not too understanding father, drive him out.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
R-43
BENEFIT
FOREVER A ELIJAH VANE
The character's are not the righteous, untouchables in society that one thinks of in connection with Wall Street. Instead they possess the faults of all normal persons, but sometimes to a greater and more burning extent. Mr. Newman and Miss Woodward play their parts brilliantly.
SPORTCASTER: " IN SPITE OF INJURIES, FOLKS, OLE STATE FIGHTS BRAVELY ON WITH POLANSKY GOING IN FOR BEAEN—"
John O'Hara, author of the book "From the Terrace," wrote the novel in reaction to the American's all consuming drive for wealth and position. The movie opens a most critical eye of high-class society in New York, and leaves one wondering if it is really that bad.
The movie is delightful entertainment. It has unmatched acting, a fast-moving plot and portrays the burning desires of man-success and sex. It is enjoyable if one wishes to see a movie either for relaxation or for an insight into life.
—CJP
UNIT BREIT
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
JEW DEBES
Ray Miller
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
DISTRIBUTOR DEPARTMENT
John Patterson Co-Editorial Editors
Bill Blundell
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
the took world
By Arnold H. Weiss
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
SPANISH STORIES—CUENTOS ESPANOLES, edited by Angel Flores; FRENCH STORIES—CONTES FRANÇAIS, edited by Wallace Fowlie; Bantam Dual-Language Books. Bantam Books, 75 cents apiece.
These twin volumes, prepared with the general reader in mind as well as the language student, present respectively thirteen and ten short stories, with the original and the English on facing pages. The format of the two books is identical: a general introduction, shorter introductions to the individual stories and their authors, text, notes, questions (in the foreign language) over the stories, and a vocabulary, the latter omitting words and phrases which the editors consider should be familiar to a person who has studied the language for a year or more.
EVERYONE WILL HAVE his own opinion of just what and how much is familiar to such a reader and of how well the editors have judged this, but with English texts facing the originals, the problem is more academic than real. The similarity of the two books ends here. "Cuentos Españoles" professes to cover the entire history of the Spanish short story in one pocket-sized volume; this is of course possible only at the most obviously superficial level. And to fill the nearly 300-year gap between Don Juan Manuel (early 14th century) and Cervantes, the editor has had to bring in two chapters from the early picaresque novel, "Lazarillo de Tormes." The chapters are interesting, even if using them is a bit of a fraud. Some purists may boggle at calling Juan Manuel's moral tales short stories, though on that point I side with the editor. My only complaint on the score is that satisfactory translation of medieval and Renaissance Spanish is almost an impossibility; if the translation is literal (as it is here), the English usually turns out to be too stilted for modern tastes; if it is free, it tends to throw off an inexperienced reader. The text reaches more solid ground when it leaves Cervantes and concentrates on the standard prose writers (both Spanish and Spanish American) of the late 19th and 20th Centuries.
THE READER of "Cuentos Españoles" is advised to disregard the introductory material and critical apparatus and to concentrate on enjoying the stories. Introductions and notes are painful exercises in pedantry made doubly annoying by gib and superficial writting, abuse and misuse of the English language, inconsistencies, incomplete and sometimes wrong information, and generally poor editing. The notes are particularly obnoxious; many seem designed to reimpress one with an ingenious translation which he has already understood and appreciated from the text itself, so that what should be a help to the reader turns out to be a series of insults to his intelligence. It is a tribute to the vitality of the Spanish language and the genius of its writers that the stories overcome this deadening handicap imposed by a hack job of editing.
All this makes it a pleasure to turn to "Contes Français." The stories are good — as are most of those selected for the two volumes. The introductions are shorter and clearer, the notes few, brief, and to the point. (As a matter of comparison, the 248 pages of "Cuentos Españoles" — i.e., 124 pages of Spanish and 124 of English — get 26 pages of notes, while the 280 pages of "Contes Français" require only 8 pages of notes.) The French volume also sensibly avoids trying to produce a far-ranging survey and so goes back no further than Voltaire (in his case also the "stories" are chapters from a novel); this has made the translators' job a lot easier, with corresponding profit to the reader.
A WORD ABOUT the translations in both volumes. The statement by the publisher to the effect that they are all new is by no means correct. But they are accurate and in some instances — notably in the last two stories of "Cuentos Espanoles" — brilliant. It is a pity that sufficient credit is not given the individual translators; in most cases their names are not mentioned. Talent deserves a better fate.
***
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
PERSUASION and LADY SUSAN, by Jane Austen. Dell Laurel Books, 50 cents.
BOOKS, 50 cents. SENSE AND SENSIBILITY, by Jane Austen. Dell Laurel Books, 50 cents.
Two handsome volumes that should impress both professors and students of the English novel are these works by Jane Austen in the Laurel series. They accompany the earlier volume, "Pride and Prejudice."
There is a peculiar charm about Jane Austen, whose mild-mannered comedies seem almost out of the mainstream of 19th century social comment. Such comment was not her concern; rather she felt that novels should be about people living quietly mannered lives, about middle-class families and eligible daughters and handsome suitors.
No wild floods as in George Eliot's "The Mill on the Floss," or Gothic horrors like the novels of the Bronte sisters. Rather novels of manners, told in comic fashion that would prove highly influential on the realists of late century.
Miss Austen's titles reveal her absorption in the subject matter. She is dealing with over-proud heroes and heroines prejudiced because of this pride: of a heroine, as in "Persuasion," who finally weds her lover after many long years, of practical persons on the one side and those more attuned to demands of the senses on the other. Her works are a refreshing delight after a diet of heavier realistic novels of a later day.
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1960 University Dolly Kanear
Page 2
New Religion Dean Man of Mixed Interests
By Byron Klapper
Scholar, soldier, athlete, world traveler, and minister all apply to the Rev. William Joseph Moore, dean of the School of Religion.
1990
Dean Moore represents the interests of religion in higher education on the University campus. Not just the Protestant religion but the cause of all religions. People should understand religions from a scholastic viewpoint, he contends.
DEAN MOORE
"I HAVE IN MIND a program for the treatment of religion that would enable students to be intelligent workers in the religious field.
Prior to accepting the position as dean, the Rev. Mr. Moore taught courses in theology at the graduate level at Drake University, Des Moines, Ia.
He received his Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Divinity, and Master of Arts at Butler University, Indiana and his Ph.D. in Bible studies at the University of Chicago.
"I hope that students from here will relate themselves to the church during their lifetime in order to make the church a better place through intelligent efforts.
From the University of Chicago, the Rev. Mr. Moore returned to Butler University as a member of its faculty, where he remained for 5 years until the outbreak of World War II.
AS AN ARMY CHAPLAIN, Dean Moore served in the South Pacific, New Guinea, New Briton, and the Philippines.
Dean Moore was born in Australia, and at the age of 23, he came to the United States to pursue his studies in the field of religion.
"...the youth of America should have a scholastic understanding of religion."
As a youth, his favorite sport was Australian football, a game not at all like our American version, he said. Recalling those youthful days,
Dean Moore said that he used to work during the day and practice football at night.
"I'd travel many miles in order to play football," Dean Moore recalled.
"And then I would come home at night and nurse the bruises."
On crisp spring or fall days Dean Moore still enjoys getting in a few games of tennis, but he prefers to
THE REV. MR. MOORE was serving as a minister at the Fairfield Christian Church, Fairfield, Ind., when he met Audra Wood, who was a pianist at the church and who later became his wife. They were married in 1932 at the home of the Dean of the School of Religion at Butler University, where they were both attending classes.
play doubles, as singles are a bit too strenuous.
Dean and Mrs. Moore have three children, Fred, 23; Nancy, 18; and Mary, 14.
DEAN MOORE and his family moved into the dean's residence at Myers Hall Sept. 1. When asked how he liked Lawrence and the University, the dean replied:
"What I have seen is very heart-
tening. I like the town, and I think
Lawrence is a delightful place to
live."
"I like to work with tools, and for some time I made my living as a carpenter," he said. "The cottage gives me plenty of opportunity to roll up my sleeves and work."
Dean Moore considers his new capacity as dean of the School of Religion a challenge.
Dean Moore also has a cottage at Crystal Lake in Frankfort, Mich. that he and his family built.
"IT IS A CHALLENGE to do for:
However, Mr. Hitt cautioned students that with Parents' Day, Strong
religion what is being done for business, art, economies and the sciences," he said. "It is extremely important that the youth of America have a scholastic understanding of religion.
KU Prepares TV Survey Programs
"Religion is an important aspect of life at the University, and students should have a rational interest in the study of the Bible, origin of the church, and the meaning of all religions," he said.
A series of 13 quarter-hour programs based on an educational survey of Kansas recently has been prepared here.
The survey, prepared for the Kansas Legislative Council, considers the problems of education from kindergarten through the Ph.D. levels. The series has been scheduled for broadcast by 17 stations.
Fee Paying Starts Tomorrow
Local radio stations scheduled to carry the series are KTOP-FM and WIBW of Topeka and KUDL of Kansas City, Mo. The series will begin on Sunday.
Fee payment begins tomorrow morning for students whose names begin with the letters A through H. Payment ends Saturday, with that morning set aside for students who failed to pay at regularly scheduled times.
That old waitin' game, a favorite pastime of students, could be expensive during fee payment time, according to James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
Baloney is flattery so thick it cannot be true, and blarney is flattery so thin we like it. -Fulton J. Sheen.
"We have found that students tend to put the payment of fees off until the last minute," Mr. Hitt said. He added that this could prove expensive for some.
Students whose last names end in the letters I through S are scheduled to pay Thursday. The rest are scheduled to pay on Friday.
Hall will be highly congested. For students who have not paid fees by Saturday, a penalty of two dollars a day for late payment goes into effect Monday.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1960
Hitt Cites Enrollment Trends for Faculty
In answer to the question—"How Many Students Do We Have, Anyway?" —James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, addressing the Faculty Club Forum, said
ing the Faculty Club Forum, said:
"As the Chancellor said in his inaugural speech, KU's enrollment will be close to 10,000. It will definitely break the 1948 record of 9.751."
Mr. Hitt said the official figure won't be known until October when all fee payment figures have been compiled.
"But the most interesting thing about counting students is the comparative trends obtained from the figures," he said in his talk Sunday.
He referred to the Annual Report of the Registrar for 1959-60 and cited these examples from the tables:
- Fall semester registration for the period 1910-59 showed a gradual growth-until the World War II drop; the post-war war-sit from 2,777 in 1944 to 9,751 in 1948; the decline
KUOK Auditions Start Today for DJ's
Official Bulletin
KUOK, student operated radio station, has announced that auditions will be held for disc jockeys today through Friday afternoon. Auditions will be conducted from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the KUOK studios in the basement of Hoch Auditorium. Interested persons are encouraged to bring their own records in addition to using the station's facilities.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of the ceremony, not bring Bulletin material to The Day Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German. 9 a.m.
Oct. 1. Bailey Auditorium.
KU-Y. 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Union English Style Debate.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer. Danforth Chapel. 9:30 p.m.
Episcopal Morning Praer, and Holy
Catholic Mass a.m. Breakfast follows
Cantonbury Church
Le Corée Française se reumaire mercredi a quatre heures dans la saille 14 Fraser. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invités.
Get Acquainted Supper Meeting for United Postmasterian Women. 5:15-6:55 p.m. Westminster Center at 12th and Oread.
Newell A. George, Congressman, 2nd District and candidate for re-election. 8 pm. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Compared by K.U. Young Democrats.
to 6,512 in 1951 and the steady increase to last year's 9,435.
- The graduate level is increasing more, proportionately, than any other class. Of the total KU enrollment, 25 per cent have a degree and are doing graduate work. This includes the Schools of Law and Medicine.
- The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been increasing in enrollment while the School of Engineering has decreased somewhat in the past two years. The School of Education has shown a gain. The other schools are holding steady.
- The ratio of men and women students, which was two to one before the war and three to one after the war, has returned to the prewar figure.
- Almost 22 per cent of the student body is married. This phenomenon, which began with the post-war veterans, has unexpectedly remained constant.
- Of the 1,531 new freshmen last year, 26.5 per cent (413) were from out of state. About one-half of these were from Missouri and three-fourths of the Missourians were from the state-line cities of Joplin, Kansas City and St. Joseph.
The most significant figure and termed "startling" by Mr. Hitt is the quality of incoming freshmen.
About eighty per cent of the freshmen in 1959 stood in the upper-half of their high school senior class.
"Few state universities have as high a percentage," Mr. Hitt said, "and even more remarkable is that 27.4 per cent were in the upper one-tenth of their class."
He said this high quality could presumably be attributed to the University's scholarship and gifted student programs.
Commenting on KU's role in the total Kansas educational picture, Mr. Hitt explained that 20 per cent of all Kansas college students and 50 per cent of all Kansas graduate students are enrolled at KU,
QB Club to Meet Every Wednesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, program chairman of the Quarterback club, has announced that the weekly meeting time has been changed from noon Tuesdays to noon Wednesdays. This change was made because films of the previous week's game are not available until Wednesday.
Don't Miss
THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING
Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct.1
THE FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Single Admission ... $1.50
Season Coupon ... (5 Shows)
    Faculty-Staff ... $4.00
    General Public ... $5.00
UNION TICKET CENTER
Phone VI 3-2700, Ex. 591 for Reservations
UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOX OFFICE
Around the Campus
English-style DebateIs7:30
ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE
An English-style debate will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union Ballroom.
Harry J. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, and Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will defend the affirmative. C. Dale Johnson, instructor of sociology, and Henry Weidner, instructor of English, will take the negative stand.
The issue to be resolved is whether the emphasis on technological advancement has crushed man's moral stature.
Franklyn C, Nelikel, associate professor of English, will be moderator
The debate is sponsored by the KU-Y.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, is chairman of the board of directors of the "Committee for an Effective Kansas Senator."
The corporation said it is nonpartisan, but it endorses Frank Theis, Arkansas City Democrat, for Senate.
Ise Heads Group For Frank Theis
Prof. Ise said that he did not know too much about the organization, but was awaiting information from John P. Jennings, of Wichita, who is one of the incorporators.
The turning points of lives are not the great moments. The real crises are often concealed in occurrences so trivial in appearance that they pass unobserved. —William Woodward.
Newell A. George, Democratic Congressman from the second district who is seeking re-election will speak at a Young Democrats meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A discussion session will follow.
The makeup placement examinations will be given at 2 p.m.
Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Rep. George, first elected in 1958, will oppose Robert Elsworth, Lawrence attorney and Republican candidate, in the November election.
Examinations to be Made Up This Week
The Young Democrats plan to participate in the "Dollars for Democrats" drive early next month and have scheduled a meeting Oct. 28 to hear Jack Glaves, representative of the Kansas legislature and candidate for lieutenant governor.
All new undergraduate students are required to take the placement examinations. Those who have not completed the examinations by Oct. 3 will be withdrawn from classes.
No fee is charged for either one of these examinations. Placement examinations given at a later time are subject to a fee.
Foreign Study Forum to Meet
Cadets' Fiancees To Attend Classes
Rep. George To Talk Here
Women planning to become wives of NROTC cadets are invited to attend a series of classes that will be given throughout this school year.
A special Forum on the Fulbright and other foreign study programs will be held Thursday in Fraser Theater according to Professor J. A. Burzle, Fulbright adviser.
This series of orientation discussion sessions will be conducted by NROTC unit staff officers and their wives.
Students interested should attend this meeting and secure application forms from 306 Fraser before October 17.
The topics of discussion for this fall are Why a Navy?, Ranks and Uniforms, Cards and Calls, Military Entertaining, Dependent's Benefits, The U.S. Marine Corps, and General Discussion with Wives.
A tour of the Naval Air Station at Olathe is scheduled for December.
In order to be eligible for such a scholarship, a student must be a citizen of the United States, must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant, must have knowledge of the language of the country in which he will study, be in good health, and preferably be under 35 years of age. Preference is given to students who have not previously studied abroad.
Selection is made on the basis of academic or professional record and personal qualifications.
The purpose of this program is to increase understanding between people of the United States and other countries with an exchange of students and knowledge.
Religion has had a positive influence in mental health and rehabilitation; it is a "scalpel in the hands of a surgeon," or "a switch-blade in the hands of a zoot suiter." —M. Erik Wright.
.
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KU Near Full Strength for Syracuse Game
Page 9
Four Jayhawk gridiron stars have been removed from the injury list and will be ready for action here Saturday when Kansas battles Syracuse, the nation's number one team.
Kent Staab, who was out for the K-State game, will be back in the line-up as second team center. Reserve guard Joe Spurney, who has seen only limited duty so far this season because of injuries also will be in uniform.
Mike Deer, who started last week at end, is reported to be ready for the Orangemen. Deer pulled a rib muscle in the Kansas State game.
Schick's Ankle Healed
Fullback Doyle Schick also is ready to go full time. The senior saw only occasional action last Saturday because of an ankle injury suffered in last week's practice.
The only two Jayhawks who will not be ready will be end Sam Simpson and fullback Fred Bukaty.
A hard week of practice faces the Hawkers as they prepare for the crucial contest.
Head Coach Jack Mitchell felt there is no particular phase of the Kansas offense or defense that needs immediate attention saying, "I think we are as good now as we are going to get."
Mitchell Is Pessimistic
But because KU has reached a high level of play against only mediocre competition. Mitchell doesn't feel that the caliber of play of which the Hawks are capable will be sufficient to beat a team like Syracuse.
"It's not a particular phase of the Syracuse play that worries me," said Mitchell. It's their overall superior size, speed and experience that places us in the position of the underdog."
TV Is a Factor
Mitchell said that playing the game before a national television audience will be a disadvantage for the Jayhawkers. He added that if it were not for the TV coverage, Syracuse might have a tendency to let up some.
The one phase of the game in which Mitchell said KU is superior is kicking. But he qualified this statement saying that KU has this advantage over all of its opponents.
Mitchell said that TV wouldn't make any difference in Kansas' play, since they would be showing everything in an effort to beat the country's number one team.
At this stage in KU's preparation for the coming game the Hawkers are looking forward to a rugged, bruising contest against Syracuse's veritable gridiron machine.
Gifford a Busy Man Even Off the Field
NEW YORK —(UPI)— All-star halfback Frank Gifford of the New York Giants is a busy athlete off the field.
Frank, the glamour-boy of the NFL, does TV and magazine modeling, writes three columns a week for a New York newspaper and does a nightly radio show and a weekly TV show during the season.
Jim Ninowski Built Big
DETROIT — (UPI) — Quarterback Jim Ninowski of the Detroit Lions has a real "under-standing" in professional football. He stands six-one and wears $13\frac{1}{2}$ EE shoes.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
SINCLAIR
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Syracuse may well be the best college football team in the nation again this season. This in itself poses a tremendous task for the Jayhawkers as they face this powerful gridiron machine Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
By Bill Sheldon
AN UNEXPECTED WIN FOR KU in this contest may be what is necessary to lift the Hawkers above their present level of being a good team to that of becoming a great team. A win would be an important factor in setting Kansas on the road to replacing Oklahoma as the perennial Big Eight powerhouse. On the other hand, a defeat could deflate the growing KU spirit and wreck the fine chance that they now have of dethroning Oklahoma as the conference champion this season.
Therefore, a win Saturday is imperative. Although KU will be the underdog for this intersectional battle, there is no reason for Kansas fans to admit, or expect defeat before the teams face each other in Memorial Stadium. All KU will need to topple Syracuse from their lofty position is the right combination of luck and breaks — which a good team makes for itself.
Since Coach Jack Mitchell and his staff are trying to build a fine tradition of football teams on Mt. Oread, the opportunity to beat a team like Syracuse before a coast-to-coast television audience is an ideal situation.
MITCHELL HAS been at Kansas only two years. This is hardly long enough to build the structure necessary to produce national ranking teams year after year as have Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Syracuse. A victory Saturday is the kind of boost that is essential to accelerate such a program.
By beating the Orangemen KU immediately would place itself among the prestige teams across the nation.
The win would aid in keeping KU in national gridiron prominence next year. Top high school players throughout the country would look to Kansas as the team that beat Syracuse, and as a school that has a promising future in college football.
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Taylor-Made shoes.
It's remarkably right
with everything in
your wardrobe. . .
we recommend it
for men who like
their style with
spirit. $17.95
Taylor-Made
SHOE
the university
shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1964
Black Martini ... four parts black,
one part brown ... and just a
little olive! Try this rich,
exclusive tannage in our
Taylor-Made shoes.
It's remarkably right
with everything in
your wardrobe ...
we recommend it
for men who like
their style with
spirit. $17.95
Taylor-Made
SHOE
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Cyclones Lead Big Eight In Statistical Department
Iowa State's single wing attack, geared by tailback Dave Hoppman, continues to set the pace in the Big Eight conference statistics as the teams move into the second week of conference play.
The Cyclones, riding on a twogame winning streak, have piled up 820 yards, 677 on the ground. Hopmann remains as the league's leading rusher, with 376 yards on 46 carries.
Kansas and Missouri, with two straight victories, fall in behind Iowa State in over-all offense. The Tigers have 689 yards, 599 by rushing, while the Jayhawks claim 662, which include 582 on the ground.
John Hadl of the Jayhawks and Mel West of the Missouri Tigers are hip and tuck in the race for second place in individual rushing, but are well behind Hoppmann. West has carried 27 times for 160 yards. Hadl 20 for 154.
The Iowa State flash also leads in two other departments. He has completed eight of 15 passes for 120 yards to top that category, and is the leading conference scorer with 24 points.
Slipping into the second place position behind Hoppmann in scoring was Jayhawk Bert Coan with 18 points. John Suder, KU kicking specialist, is tied with Mickey Fitzgerald of Iowa State with 14. Suder tallied 11 against Kansas State on two field goals and five extra points. Oklahoma State's Dave Hannah leads the conference in punting with nine averaging 47 yards. Hadl, Jayhawk punter who lead the nation last year in this department, is second with a 43-yard average on 10 kicks.
Kansas ranks first in both offensive and defensive passing. The Hawks have completed seven of 13 for 54 per cent while allowing opponents only nine completions of 30, for a 30 per completion total.
When we won and they played the Alma Mater, I took my helmet off and cried. —Cleats Herzycki.
A pitcher has to have two good pitches so when a batter looks for one he can give him the other. — Warren Spahn.
Take me to your Esterbrook dealer!
eep
Attention earthlings! The word is getting around! Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world! With 32 custom-fitted pen points there's an Esterbrook to fit any writing personality—star-struck or earth-bound.
The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do with that amazing new miracle discovery—ink! Feels just right in the hand, too—not fat, not thin looks good, too! Colors? There's a veritable rainbow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six colors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just zero in on your Esterbrook dealer.
I
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Other Esteborado
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THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 32-ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR YOU
student broad fine medium
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1960
9
Campus Now Has Steakhouse
by Linda Swander
Students and faculty can find the elegance and fine foods of a well-known steakhouse right on the campus.
When the new wing was added to the Kansas Union provisions were made for a charcoal steak room. This is the present Prairie Room.
Room Needed.
According to Dwayne Hall, food service director for the Kansas Union, there has been a need for a room with special waiter service and fine foods since the Kansas Union was first opened.
While the name of the room is descriptive of Kansas history, a modern theme has been carried out in the decor.
The Prairie Room is located at the northeast end of the new addition to the Hawk's Nest and seats approximately 80 people.
Partition Planned
Plans are now underway to construct a partition in order to separate the room from the Hawk's Nest. The main decor of the room is brown and green. The banquette and chairs are upholstered in green leather and the tables are formica.
The table is set with fine hand-painted china, stemmed goblets and salt and pepper mills. The relishes are served in sterling silver trays and the salad bowls are basket-weaved mahogany.
The chef, wearing a white chef's hat and suit with a black necktie, prepares the food in full-view of the customers.
Infra-red Heat Used
Infra-red heating lights have been installed above the cooking area to keep the food warm. Plates are pre-heated by electricity.
The waiters, dressed in black pants, white shirts and gold and black vests, serve the food to the customer on a charcoal brazier.
Credit Available
"We have a limited menu because we think that when the students or faculty come here for a meal they want the very bes" Mr. Hall said. The menu consists of a variety of appetizers, beverages, seafoods, steaks, shish kebab, chef's salad and a desert cart.
A limited number of credit cards are available to the students and faculty upon application. Mr. Hall says that this will give the students
and faculty an opportunity to dine at the "Prairie Room" when they wish.
"Credit cards are used extensively by restaurants throughout the country and the use of them on the campus will be educational as well as useful to the student," he added.
The Prairie Room is open every day but Tuesday. On Sunday it is open from 12 to 9 p.m. and the rest of the week from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Reservations can be made for small parties.
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Elizabeth Taylor
"A Place
In The Sun"
and
William Holden
"Stalag 17"
New York Night Life Dull During Debate
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The first face-to-face television debate between Vice President Richard Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy had a depressing effect on New
York's night life.
York's night life. Legitimate theaters reported business off as much as 20 per cent while movie theaters played to near empty houses.
"I heard her first feeble movements in the coffin ... we had put her living in the tomb!" — Poe
"I heard her first reeble movements in the coffin ... we had put her living in the tomb!" - Poe
EDGAR ALLAN POES
classic title of THE LAW
HOUSE OF USHER
CINEMASCOPE...COLOR
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:30
HELD OVER
Burt Lancaster
"Elmer
Gantry"
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:30
Paul Newman
Joan Woodward
"From The Terrace"
GOT EVERYTHING?
HOW ABOUT HEALTH INSURANCE
?
Do you have everything you need to begin the new school year? Are your fees paid . . . books bought . . . schedules arranged? Then you're looking forward to a year of study and fun . . but what happens if illness or accident strikes Could you stay in school with the extra burden of medical bills?
BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD ENROLLMENT IS NOW OPEN
This is your opportunity to get additional protection afforded by this exceptional plan. It provides for the cost of annual or prolonged illness, including surgery, in addition to your regular Student Health Program, plus other special coverages.
A representative of Blue CrossBlue Shield will be available during Fee Payment periods to answer your questions.
Ft
que
®
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD OF KANSAS
9
What's ahead for you... after you join Western Electric?
Anywhere you look-in engineering and other professional areas-the answer to that question is progress. For Western Electric is on a job of ever-increasing complexity, both as the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System and as a part of many defense communications and missile projects.
These two assignments mean you'll find yourself in the thick of things in such fast-breaking fields as microwave radio relay, electronic switching, miniaturization and automation. You may engineer installations, plan distribution of equipment and supplies. Western also has need for field engineers, whose world-wide assignments call for working with equipment we make for the Government. The opportunities are many-and they're waiting!
You'll find that Western Electric is career-minded...and you-minded! Progress is as rapid as your own individual skills permit. We estimate that 8,000 supervisory jobs will open in the next ten years—the majority to be filled by engineers. There will be corresponding opportunities for career building within research and engineering. Western Electric maintains its own full-time, all-expenses-paid engineering training program. And our tuition refund plan also helps you move ahead in your chosen field.
Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as in the physical sciences. For more information get your copy of Consider a Career at Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Be! System team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
Manufacturing locations at Chicago, I.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allenton and Laurelale, Pa.; Burlington, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, N. C.; Lincoln and Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, O. Oklahamia City, Okla.; Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J.; Teletype Corp., Skokie, Ill.; and Little Rock, Ark. Also W. E. distribution centers in 32 installations, installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York, N. J.
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ed bus-
er cent
to near
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Lost 7 month old Siamese cat wearing fabric co'lar. Answers to name Pandora.
Reward. McCabe, 1141 Vt. Phone VI 3-8341.
10-3
NOTICE
WANTED
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI S-0942. tf
HELP WANTED
Wanted—boy to work for room. Phone VI 3-7863. 9-29
WAITTRESS. Evening work — 4:30-10:00
Campus Hideaway, VI 3-913;
Campus Hideaway, VI 3-913;
MALE STUDENTS to work part time in
Pizza Hut. Preferably 35-40 hours per
week. Apply 644 Mass. after 5:00 p.m.
p. 229
PART TIME DELIVERY BOYS. BOYS
1086, TV S-3119, Plone 9-28
1086, TV S-3119, Plone 9-28
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet. See at Isol Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
3-4 Room furnished apartment Off-street
phone VI 3-9775 Bent. Rent reduce.
Phone VI 3-9775
2 ROOM KITCHENETTE APARTMENT
Prefer Men Phone 9-27
Dyer, KU 257 9-27
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1
graduate student or teacher. Quiet.
Second floor. Utilities paid. Phone VI
3-6312. 9-27
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT at 1316 Kentucky, available immediately. For students or couple. Contact Dale Morse VI at 3-688-6 from 5:30 p.m. 9-29
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT
Well furnished, private bath and entrance. All utilizes paid—$30 per month.
1241 Tenn. VI 3-4888. 9-28
ONE VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN,
graduate student or upperclassman preferred. Contemporary home with swimming pool, private bath and entrance.
Two meals daily for $7 a month, with
8 months lease. 2006 Mitchell Rd. R-92
Room for one male upperclassman or graduate student. In private home. Private entrance and near campus. 1635 Cambridge Rd. 9-29
APARTMENT | share with a business
ORDRED | after 6 p.m.
Oredd. CALL VI 2-1157 after 6 p.m.
9-28
Modern Apartment, 2 bedrooms, com-
fortable with a kitchen, etc. IV
3-8311 after 6:30 p.m. 9-20
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Includes all amenities desired. Central heating, air conditioned. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio. 10-3
House suitable for kindergarten. Between K.U. and Jr. High. Play space $90 per month. For appointment phone VI 3-4919. 9-29
One-Stop Service
FATAL INJURY
Lube Your Car Now!
To insure quieter, smoother over-all car performance, let our trained experts give your car a thorough factory specified lube job. Drive in today!
Room to rent. Young man. upperclass preferred. CVi V1 3-6281. 808 Mou. 10-3
Nice clean apartment, private bath—all
sills paid including phone and washing
rivieres. 860. Held for students with
come back to school. Phone 10-52-
1241.
S. room furnished apartment. Built-ins,
side entrance. No drinks.
511 Ohio.
FOR SALE
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 706 W.9th
Stenotrete dictating machine complete with transcoding equipment. VI 2-16/48
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. tt
| BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner.
1 2/3 baths, finished basement, attached
building situated on large lake
caped lot, garden south location
90-98
will carry i.V. 3-8035
1953 MERCURY, 2 door sedan, overdrive,
4 p.m. at $80 lb.
9-27
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, lecture notes and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your call copy VI 2-1065.
1957 MGA. Red roadster with new tires
1958 Ford. Red roadster with new tires.
Contact George Pickerling, 842 Littleton
9-29
DIETZGEN DRAWING SET. full 7 in.
Fruments, "Kromet," like new. 9-28
8 x 10'
For sale or perhaps trade - Harmony Monterey Guitar. Like new, played very little. 923, Ohio, 2nd floor apt. west, or call VI 2-0619. 9-27
LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER. Near new—$250. Phone VI 2-0087 after 6:00 or on weekend. 10-3
1859 MGA. Wire wheels and tonneau cover. 2227 N.H., or call VI 3-8894. 9-27
Smith-Coona Portable typewriter. 6 months old, used only a few times. Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-5374 after 3:00 p.m. 10-3
CONCENTONE TAPE RECORDER and almike with floor stand. Extra mike cable recorder can be used on P system. Phone VI 3-7046 or VI 3-6043. 10-14
Apples, pears and fresh homemade cider at Hammond's Orchard, 8 mile southeast of Lawrence. Large fancy Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and Jonathans. 10-3
1950 Pontiac 4-door. Radio and heater.
fires. Fine condition. Phone N-10-
1507
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVEMENTS — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 0350, 0th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED—Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m.
CALL Mist. Friend in days to 1 month
Mist. Friend: Miss. Ext. 494
SHARE RIDES from Kansas City, Mo.
Chusz MWF Marc Murdock JD
9-25
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
North of Student Union
8 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.
- Sat. of home football games 8 a.m.till Noon
H. E. "Buss" Keen Matt "Shorty" Graf Curtis "Curt" Nelson
"We all welcome you."
Serving the
BEST HOT DOUGHNUTS IN TOWN!!
Good for a Midnight Snack
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours a Day Except Saturday
VI 3-4720
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 p.m. Open week days 8 a.m., to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel stands, to 60 gall., stands, filters, heaters, lighters, stand, accessories. Everything for dogs and cats. leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc., etc. Everything in the pet field. Phone I 3-2291. Welcome, if
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic-preserved forever. Reserve nine certificates, LD cards, newspaper clippings, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others—lake or Business Machine Co., Essex, New York and Seal Co., Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser HIllside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Olm Photography, Cloug Laminat 946 La.
Tom's 14th St. Barber Shop One block
9-28 All style haircuts Free parking
9-28
For Fuller Brush Products, Call VI. 3-9940. 9-20
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed.
921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tf
KU BARBER SHOP — 411$^1/2$ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9391 $2 Mass. Call II 3-5263.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838. tf
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mts. Barlow, 408 W, 15th, VI if 1648.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Cali Ms. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McdEldowney, VI 3-8568. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Meblinger VI 3-4409. fff
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
smartly styled imported look!
Continentals
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ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS
837 Mass.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1960
Cid Corman Discusses Japanese No Theatre
In an atmosphere much like that of an executive board meeting, Cid Corman spoke to a small group yesterday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union about his impressions of the Japanese No theater.
"The Japanese theater is much like the Japanese home," Mr. Corman said. "It is bare and uncluttered. There are no wood paneled walls or plush seats to keep you comfortable during a performance. The patrons sit on straw mats and remove their shoes to watch the drama.
"YOU HAVE TO go away from the United States for a while before the neon signs, radio and advertisements become blatantly unbearable," he said. Bareness and simplicity are essential to the Japanese homes so that a single flower placed within the room gains its natural delicacy and beauty.
"It is very hard to convey a unique experience to a group that has never seen No drama." Mr. Corman said. "Once you see No drama you will see that it is the only true theater. English plays back to Shakespeare are only verbal. The Japanese have added music and dance to tell the story."
We have lost contact with the earth by laying heavy cement floors and covering them with plush rugs, Mr. Corman said. We can't even enjoy the landscape any more because our cars go too fast to see it.
"THE BARE SQUARE stage greets the eyes as a person comes into the theater to watch a performance of No drama," he said. "This is an exact theater with no director, no producer and no star. The language in the script is in the elevated old Japanese style and many of the modern citizens must follow a printed text to understand it. These texts can be bought for about 15 cents and show not only the lines but also the costuming, stage motions and headaddresses."
Although the viewer may be a student of No drama the action is so perfect that it always seems to be the first time you have seen it, he said. The music which provides the rhythm for the entire performance consists of a very shrill flute and two drums.
"THE JAPANESE PEOPLE are very quiet people who respect their children." Mr. Corman said. "Families form the groups which give No performances and the children start in the theater at the age of four but I have never heard a single parent force his child onto the stage. I never once heard a voice raised above a speaking tone. As the child grows up in the theater he learns all of the parts of all of the more than 200 No dramas. Nobody ever repeats a role after he has once performed it."
Mr. Corman concluded the meeting by playing a record of two actors performing the musical, poetic parts in a typical No drama.
30 Die In Crash Near Moscow
MOSCOW — (UPI) — An Austrian airlines plane with 37 persons aboard crashed and burned near Moscow last night, killing 30 including three Americans, it was announced today. Of the seven survivors, two were Americans.
The airline office in Vienna issued a casualty list this evening, which listed a Dr. and Mrs. Ganulin, of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Miss Simone, an employee of Pan American World Airways, as the three Americans killed.
Earlier, the two American survivors had been identified as Maj. Edward Wootten, of Wilmington, N.C., assistant U.S. air attache in Moscow, and Maj. William H. Knipe, of Kokomo, Ind., the assistant military attach here. Both were burned in the crash and were hospitalized in Moscow's Vishnezky Clinic. Wootten was reported in good condition, but Knipe was reported in serious condition.
The British-built Viscount was on a regular flight from Vienna to Moscow with 31 passengers and a crew of six when it crashed in fog and rain into a wooded area near the village of Krukovo, seven miles from Moscow.
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Nasser Wants Disarmament
By Bruce W. Munn
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —(UPI)
President Gamel Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic called today for a personal meeting between President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to start the world toward complete disarmament.
Nasser, a neutral leader in world affairs, said he was taking the initiative in demanding such a meeting because the big powers "do not alone have the right to speak about peace and war." It was the first major demand by an emerging neutral "third force."
Nasser also demanded admission of Communist China to the United Nations and asked the pro-Soviet Premier Patrice Lumumba of the Congo be returned to power.
Nasser did not take sides over the Soviet and Communist satellite demands that Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold be fired and his post abolished in favor of a three-man presidium. The United States and Britain appeared to be winning their pro-Hammarskjold fight.'
The Soviet Union countered this by announcing today they would seek to add leading neutral nations to the 10-nation disarmament committee whose talks in Geneva were wrecked by a Communist walkout last June. They were India, Indonesia, the U.A.R., Ghana and Mexico.
The Future is something everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is. —Clive Staples Lewis.
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UCLA Installs Dr. Murphy
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Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, 44, former KU chancellor, was installed Saturday as the youngest chancellor in the history of UCLA. According to the Los Angeles Times, Dr. Murphy took over the post at an outdoor ceremony attended by students and faculty members from 87 California educational institutions.
"I contemplate with real excitement the prospect of becoming deeply involved in the life of Los Angeles, a community well on its way to its manifest destiny as one of the great and vital cities of the world," the new chancellor declared.
Edwin Pauley, chairman of the University of California board of regents, presented Dr. Murphy for the inaugural. In his introduction, Pauley said a committee of university officials selected Dr. Murphy as the best man in the nation to direct UCLA as the school embarked on its most important period.
There is no fury like a woman searching for a new lover. —Cyril Connolly.
Pep Club Smoker In Union Tonight
The KU men's pep club, KuKu's, will hold a rush smoker at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
President of the club, Walt Brauer, said the KuKu's want more members and he expressed his hope that there would be a large turnout for the smoker.
The pep club is for upperclassmen, and all interested sophomores, juniors, and seniors are urged to attend.
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Upperclassmen interested in supporting KU athletics are invited to attend our
Rush Smoker
7:00 - Tuesday, Sept. 27
Student Union - Parlor A
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John Anderson Tops Docking in City Poll
Republican gubernatorial candidate John Anderson holds almost a two to one lead over Democratic incumbent Gov. George Docking according to a Daily Kansan random poll taken today among Lawrence residents.
Republican Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel who is seeking re-election held a lead over his opponent Frank Theis of Arkansas City.
Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney and Republican candidate for congressman from the second district, led incumbent Newell A. George.
Forty-five Lawrence residents were interviewed in the poll. Results are:
Results are:
Governor—Anderson 22; Docking 12.
U. S. Senator—Schoeppel 22; Theis 9.
Congressman—Ellsworth 20. George 11.
Undecided—14
THE RESULTS showed Gov. Docking lagging behind in his home town but other Democratic candidates also trailed in their respective races.
One reason for the governor's unpopularity in Lawrence may be due to his consistent attacks on higher education and KU. Another factor is that the northeast section of Kansas is considered to be one of Attorney General Anderson's strongholds. He is from Olathe.
MANY OF THE VOTERS questioned in the poll stated they were undecided as to the candidate they would vote for. One resident said he was a registered Republican but would vote for Gov. Docking. Most citizens questioned said they were certain about whom they would vote for in the governor's race. They said they wanted to get better acquainted with the candidates for the other positions.
Mobutu Charges Lumumba Requested Russian Aid
LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI) — The Congolese council set up by strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu released documents tonight alleging that ousted Premier Patrice Lumumba's government had appealed to Russia and Communist China for direct aid in arms and "volunteers."
The council also released a photostat of a long letter allegedly written by Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah to his "brother" Lumumba advising him in detail on how to win in the present struggle for power with President Joseph Kasavubu, and how to deal with the United Nations.
SUA Interviews Tonight, Tomorrow
The SUA will hold interviews for the chairmen of music and forum committees at 7:00 tonight in the SUA director's office of the Kansas Union.
A meeting for selecting chairmen of the homecoming committee will be held at 7:00 tomorrow in 305A in the Kansas Union.
The president of the Leopoldville provincial government predicted meanwhile that civil war would break out in the capital between followers of Lumumba and Kasavubu within one week unless their bitter quarrel was settled before-hand.
The provincial premier, Cleophares Kamitatu, declared at a news conference that he had appealed to the United Nations today to put troops at his disposal to maintain order in this tense capital.
A spokesman for the council of high commissioners, Mario Cardoso, said Lumumba's alleged appeal blasted Ghana for wanting to "colonize the Congo." He said Lumumba wanted to denounce "colonization of blacks by blacks."
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.9
10
MOTORCADE—Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs senior, and president of KuKu's pep club, tells there will be an all-school parade and pep rally at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Danes Propose Change In Disarmament Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UPI)
Denmark today proposed complete reorganization of disarmament negotiations and offered for international inspection its possession of Greenland where the United States has a major base at Thule.
The proposal was put before the General Assembly by Danish foreign minister Jens Otto Krag. He did not spell out details for his proposed new disarmament commission except to call for an expert study of adequately controlled arms reductions measures.
His proposal raised a problem for the United States which has an important military network in Greenland as well as the main base at Thule. But since the United States already has offered to open Arctic areas under its control to mutual inspection with Russia, Washington was not expected to oppose Krag's plan.
Krag made his proposal as Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pushed ahead with his hope to reorganize the United Nations along his own lines despite a succession of stinging defeats in the current General Assembly.
to be done in the disarmament problem is to agree specifically on the military and scientific personnel who would participate in a study of arms controls measures.
He said the size of the committee did not matter but said, "What really matters is this: the committee should be able to work efficiently. Therefore it must comprise the major military powers of the world."
Krag said it also would be useful if some "mediating element could be introduced through participation of countries outside the major groupings of powers. The introduction of such an element might well bring new impetus to the negotiations."
Krag said one of the first things
Krag also threw Denmark's support behind Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjojd in his handling of the Congo crisis.
Khrushchev, holding major conferences this morning with President Titi Yugoslavia, was a late arrival today. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India already were seated when he arrived
Bulgarian Communist Party boss Todor Zhikov challenged the United States to give aid to dependent countries "with no strings" attached.
Motorcade and Pep Rally Set For Tomorrow
A motorcade and pep rally, sponsored by the Men's Residence Association and the KuKu's, will be held tomorrow evening in preparation for Saturday's football game with Syracuse.
Details of the event were explained to the KuKu's by a representative of the MRA last night at a meeting of the KuKu's.
The motorcade will start at Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Halls at 6:30 and proceed around the campus stopping at dormitories, sororities, and fraternities, covering as much of the campus as possible.
It will then go to parking zone "O." across from the fieldhouse, where the pep clubs and cheer leaders will lead a pep rally with dancing and cheering.
Coach Mitchell and two of the varsity football players will add to the rally with a few words about the team.
Everyone is welcome to join the motorcade.
Last night's meeting also included the welcoming of 15 rushees and the explanation of the reason for a pep club, as well as the discussion of future plans.
Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs senior and president of the club, told the prospective members the function and purpose of the pen club.
Further discussion covered the organization's activities for the KU-Syracuse game as well as plans for the selling of parents' tickets for the game.
Brauer expressed his hope that the turnout and enthusiasm of the students will be the best ever, and said that the pep clubs will be doing all in their power to give the team added encouragement.
Weather
Generally fair east and central, partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms extreme west portion this afternoon and early evening. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warmer southwest through north central this afternoon, extreme east tonight and southeast Thursday.
KU-Y Debate Changes Audience Opinion
The majority in an audience of 100 students changed their opinions last night in the course of an English-style debate held in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A show of hands by the audience prior to the debate showed that a slim majority of students had a negative attitude toward
I
C. D. Johnson listens skeptically...
the proposition that "emphasis on technological advancement has dwarfed western man's moral stature."
Opinion Changed
But after persuasive speaking by Harry J. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, and Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, the majority switched to the affirmative.
Henry Weidner, instructor of English, who opposed the proposition during the debate, said the reason the affirmative won was that everyone who agreed with the negative had gone home.
Prof. Shaffer was the first speaker. He defended his position by saying that although technological advancement has opened new vistas for man, it has increased slavery and a mass unemployment.
C. Dale Johnson, instructor of sociology, also opposed the issue. Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, was moderator.
Unemployment Problem
"Man has become the servant of a machine in a factory dominated world," Prof. Shaffer said.
As an example of this desire for productive supremacy, he cited the United States economic war with Russia.
"When Khrushchev visited the United States did we introduce him to our great painters, our artists, our composers?" Prof. Shaffer asked. Did we show him our museums, our centers of culture? No! We showed him our giant super markets and our bowling alleys with automatic pin setters. We introduced him to businessmen."
Mr. Weidner, in opposition to the proposition, said that man still has his religious beliefs.
"The vast majority of men who have advanced technologically have some type of religion." he said.
KU Has Interest
As an example of this he cited the high KU enrollment in "Life and Teachings of Jesus," and the interest in religious existentialism.
Machines tax humanity highly, he explained, but at man's death he is left only his spiritual values.
Prof. Sandelius in his rebuttal said, "this is an age dominated by the technological mind."
There is a pragmatic attitude toward values, he explained. People consider first the benefits they will derive and this destroys overriding values.
"Technological emphasis has caused confusion of the meaning of life, resulting in moral confusion. Man has lost sight of moral values. Technology has become a religion to many people and an end in itself," Prof. Sandelius said.
Mr. Johnson made the concluding remarks for the negative stand by emphasizing that sin is no invention of our time.
He explained that sin began in the Garden of Eden and has always been with man, dwarfing his moral stature. But man has tended to forget this and has blamed his shortcomings on technology.
"Man still has a moral stature of very high quality. He has a tendency to create both artistically and scientifically.
"Man can still find it in his goodness to help the mentally and physically ill, the disabled, the criminal, and those who have prejudice forces against them—no matter what the race or religion may be. Man still has the capacity to act as a free individual. Basically, man still knows what actions are right." Mr. Johnson said,
tions are right," Mr. Johnson said. The debate was sponsored by the KU-Y and was the 5th in a series of debates on contemporary intellectual issues. Each man stated his position and there was no formal rebuttal. The discussion was open to the floor at the conclusion of the debate.
ALEXANDER MORRIS
... as Walter Sandelius speaks,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 28, 1960
It's Castro Again
Fidel Castro took bold new steps in his record four hour and 28 minute speech at the United Nations. The fiery orator, embracing his new-found friend Nikita Khrushchev with high praise, pulled out all the stops in lambasting the United States on all fronts.
Shoved in with the rest of his diatribe, Castro included a plea to all Latin American nations. He said that Cuba "would welcome a revolution (in other Latin American countries) which would force the American monopolists to give up their ill-gotten gains." But the most important statement the Cuban premier made concerned the United States Naval Base at Guantanamo in Eastern Cuba. Castro accused the "imperialist government of the United States" of maintaining the $70 million Guantanamo base as "a pretext for self-aggression . . . to justify its assault on my country." He said the base "has become a threat to the people of Cuba" because it makes Cuba "a possible victim of any international conflict." This was the first time that Castro has directly and openly coveted the huge American naval base.
In the past the United States has not officially said it would retaliate to any of the bearded man's moves as confiscating all private American property in Cuba. But this time Admiral Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, said that the United States would fight back "very fast" if Castro attempted to seize the base. The United States leased the base from the Cuban government when Batista was in power. The treaty and lease are still binding under the Castro regime according to international law. A United Press International report said that Castro has had lawyers working for months to determine if Cuba can legally force the United States out of the Guantanamo Naval Base through the World Court at The Hague. So far no results.
The immediate threat to the base does not seem to be too great. However, Castro has returned to Cuba. If he persists in continually blasting the United States and seeking new ways to question the presence of the base at Guantanamo, he may eventually feel he has the opportunity and right to seize it. First, it would take definite military action by the United States to prevent it, and second, Castro now has at least the lip service of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Castro isn't known for rationality of his moves. Guantanamo is the largest United States naval base in the Caribbean Sea and one of the largest on the East Coast. It would be a calamity if Castro could take the base away from the United States now regardless of the method. More likely it seems that Castro has picked on this base as one more target to use in down-grading the United States — a sort of scapegoat. The base is too important economically for Cuba to lose it considering the present Cuban economic conditions, which are none too steady.
THE PEOPLE
- John Peterson
letters to the editor
Opposition to Beatniks
Editor:
The lead editorial in Thursday's Kansas suggested that the "beats" have some real contributions to make to our society, if they could only perform some positive action without abandoning their goal of passivity.
From KU's modest collection of weirdos (I use this term in preference to beatnik since there is not much agreement as to what constitutes the essential features of a beatnik), I have seen nothing to indicate any evidence of a contribution coming from their oddly-clothed and unshaven ranks.
Admittedly, my viewpoint is pragmatic and materialistic.
It is my personal opinion that "beatism" is a means of escaping mediocrity by deliberately seeking failure in terms of the existing society's goals and expectations. A
self-made failure can attract as much attention as a self-made success.
A desire for attention is a normal human trait, but the means by which the so-called beats are getting their attention seems childish to me.
Allen Braunger,
Raytown, Mo., junior
How About This Proposal?
Editors:
No. to pay $5 in the spring instead of $10 this fall to the senior class is not a "losing proposition." Personally, rather than waste $5 on trivialities — breakfast, picnics, etc. — I prefer to give my $5 to help support America's great liberal monthly magazine — "The Progressive." Will others do the same?
Sincerely,
John L. Hodge
Kansas City senior
Short Ones
Religion has had a positive influence in mental health and rehabilitation; it is a scapel in the hands of a surgeon, or a switchblade in the hands of a zoot suiter.
The cigarette manufacturers have pulled a new one out of the hat: a cigarette with a tobacco filter. Now we can all have lung cancer and peace of mind at the same time.
--and, as in this example, even emotionally moving. The language of all the poems is handsome in itself, spare and untiresome to the ear. As for content, great leeway for interpretation exists, a good thing because the poems can be reread indefinitely and hint at something new each time.
Scientists say they can now make DNA, an acid which is the long-sought basis of life, in the laboratory. A few more advances in this area and we may be swamped with test tube copies of Brigitte Bardot. Horrible thought.
We have nothing to fear from Castro's "Hate America" campaign. We think a single minor concession to him would placate all Cuba; for Fidel, equal time with Jack Paar.
The difference between the pros and college basketball players is six inches. 25 pounds and 30 points. -Rex Harlenson.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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"TUITION WENT UP AGAIN THIS YEAR."
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tridayweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone Vikting 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St. New York 22, NY. represented United Press International. Mail subscription to semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays during periods. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd and Priscilla Burton, Assistant Managing Editors;
Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and
Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull ... Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager;
Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;
Milo Harris, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
the took world
WID
By Jon R. Rutherford
NEW POEMS—1960, by Witter Bynner. Alfred A. Knopf, New York, ($3.75).
In this book, the first volume entirely of new work that Mr. Bynner has published since 1947, he has, we are told on the jacket, assembled poems "written impetuously over a short period" and so "has created a volume that forms an entity." It is a decidedly weird entity, but after the initial shock wears off one can enjoy at least some of the very short poems — about 130 in all — which in large part are if not nonsensical, at least quite light-hearted, witty, and usually incomprehensible. Not that they were meant to be comprehended rationally. Sometimes one is inserted which is lucid, however:
The fleshy spires
Stood up
And gave sustenance
To the clouds above them
In a rising rain
From the crowds under them
IT IS POSSIBLE to follow a certain bewildering thread of connecting thought — or anti-thought — through the book. We are not told, but it seems an unavoidable conclusion that many of the poems are products of almost "automatic" writing. Some of them such as "To be alone with one person," especially when read repeatedly, seem to be saying something that lies just beyond the edge of the consciousness, a well-known fact of a dream, rather than of the daytime world. It is a teasing sensation that such poems create. This feeling may or may not be pleasant to every reader, but few will be apathetic to it. Regardless of one's personal reaction to the overall effect, it is perhaps best not to struggle against the poems Bynner sets before us, but rather to laugh when they seem funny (which is, thankfully, often) and to shrug our shoulders in the other instances — and try the next one.
From the Magazine Rack-
Execute the Nazis?
"... the reader today must constantly remind himself that Paul Blobel whose face was that of a storekeeper or a teacher, had led an SS unit which was involved in sixteen instances of mass murder, including the slaughter of 30,000 Jews in Kiev alone; that Georg Schallermair had beaten prisoners to death with his own hands at Dachau; that Otto Ohlendorf had been responsible for the massacre of 60,000 Jews and Gypsies.
"WHY IS THIS reminder necessary? Would it not be nobler to surrender to our spontaneous outrage and repulsion at the executions, to honor our impulses of charity and compassion above our wish to see vengeance done — especially now that so many years have passed and the desire for vengeance that would have been flaming and powerful in 1945 has lest its original sharpness and purity? This is not a question that can be answered lightly or dogmatically; in trying to answer it, we are carried straight to the limits of our moral capacity. My own view is that to a Jew the possibility that anything short of death should have been meted out to these men ought to be no less (and perhaps no more) outrageous than the spectacle of the hangings themselves. I believe that any Jew who so far permits himself to forget what the Nazis were and did as to condemn the executions altogether is committing a kind of violence against his own humanity that may be more deeply barbaric than the events described by Mr. Settel — barbaric in the way that the young father in Philadelphia was last year when he publicly trotted out all the clichés of liberal enlightenment to plead for 'understanding' of the boy who had assaulted and murdered his four-year-old daughter the day before. The Nazis dehumanized themselves in carrying out their mass slaughters; and any Jew who indulges the inclination to forgive and forget is countering that dehumanization with a species of his own — a species not at all comparable in kind or degree or quality, but one that can be called dehumanization nevertheless.
"YET CAPITAL PUNISHMENT is surley wrong, and one can argue that even where a man like Oswald Pohl is concerned, it achieves nothing — not even the satisfaction of the primitive desire for vengeance. But perhaps the same reasoning by which Camus has demonstrated the immorality of capital punishment — that society is employing absolute and irrevocable means in order to implement what can only in the nature of things be a relative and fallible judgment — justifies the hanging of the worst Nazi war criminals. Because the crimes they committed were on a scale that defies all our moral categories, and because no conceivable punishment could possibly have been adequate to these crimes, a cold-blooded execution performed years later by professionals who were not themselves personally involved somehow seems the one form of retribution that even begins to approach adequacy. The cold-bloodedness, the professionalism, the impersonality — these are the very factors that in ordinary criminal cases make capital punishment particularly repulsive and inhuman..."
(Excerpted from an editorial in the May, 1960, Commentary by its editor, Nathan Podhoretz.)
On the Hustings
Page 3
Jack Favors Rights
United Press International
Sen. John F. Kennedy, campaigning in northern New York, today called for stronger civil rights legislation and a federal policy providing for more equitable distribution of defense contracts across the nation.
Kennedy, leaving Erie, Pa., where he spoke to an early morning political rally, flew into New York arriving at Niagara Falls, N. Y., airport shortly after 11 a.m. He motorized first to north Tonawanda, where he addressed a crowd of 5,000 persons, then returned to Niagara Falls. He planned major speeches tonight at Rochester and Buffalo.
Outside Niagara Falls, Sen. Kennedy stopped to address a group of about 2,000 workers. The Democratic Presidential candidate said he still strongly favored the controversial section three of the Civil Rights Bill, defeated in congress in 1957.
The section would have authorized the Attorney General to institute suits for the protection of civil rights in a broad range of possible violations. Congress defeated this section but did adopt section four which authorized the Attorney General to institute action for protection of voting rights.
Communists Accused
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The State department today accused communist forces in Laos of "double dealing" after the State officials received news reports that the leftist Pathet-Lao party had seized control of the town of Sam-Neva in Northern Laos.
Nixon Gives Plan
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon today offered the nation's voters a seven-point program for beating the housing crisis of the 1960's before it gets started.
On a swing through Manhattan and Long Island, the GOP presidential nominee told an audience in the Forest Hills residential area that the nation must prepare for the housing crisis "Now—not when it is hard upon us."
Nixon began his 12-hour campaign tour with breakfast with the Magazine Publishers Association at the Commodore Hotel. He told the publishers America must do more than just "Hold the line" against communism if it is to win the struggle against Soviet and Chinese Communist attacks.
Nixon promised that he would "Keep faith by keeping the platform" of his party on the civil rights issue.
He said that if he were elected he would exercise presidential leadership to get the people to do voluntarily "what the law would have them do later."
Khrushchev Hints His Stay May Be a 'Long One'
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Premier Nikita Khrushchev hinted again today that his stay in New York might be a long one — and nobody knows if he is joking.
A newsman asked him today when he expected to return to Moscow and he replied with his stock answer: "Three weeks after the session is over."
The General Assembly is expected to last at least until Christmas.
About two thousand dollars of a $45,000 Carnegie Foundation grant supporting the KU honors program will be used to publish a volume of papers written by members of the honors group.
Students' Papers To Be Published
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College announced this today.
The students will elect an advisory board of four members to make decisions about the content of the publication. Dean Waggoner said:
"The volume might include research papers written by undergraduate students engaged in research projects, papers on mathematics and creative literary contributions. It could be given to members of the honors program and to their high school libraries."
A portion of the Carnegie grant is also used to support the undergraduate research program at the University. Through the program, undergraduate students in the honors section are assigned to assist faculty members with research projects and other phases of departmental work
The present group includes freshmen and sophomores selected by a special advisory committee of the College and enrolled in honors sections of the different departments and juniors and seniors participating in individual departmental honors programs. It also includes students participating in Carnegie and National Science Foundation research programs.
ABOUT 300 students are involved in the KU honors program which originated as an experimental group of 32 in the fall of 1955.
The group represents the upper two per cent of the college students in the nation.
It is change, not love, that makes the world go round — love only keeps it populated.
Wednesday. Sept: 28, 1960
University Daily Kansan
IBM Guest Speaker for Math Club Meeting
Dr. D. J. Heartinger, a division chairman from the International Business Machines Co., will be the guest speaker at the KU Math Club's first meeting this year.
The mathematics group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room, Kansas Union. Dr. Heart-
inger will speak on "Topics in Advanced Computer Usage," discussing simulation, models, and automatic process control.
Also on the program will be the showing of the film, "Intercept," an account of IBM's recent developments in simulation of rocket flight.
S
SYRACUSE
Thursday, Sept. 29
7-8 p.m. at Allen Field House
RALLY
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Motorcade at 6:30 Jack Mitchell and Players GOOD MUSIC and REFRESHMENTS Sponsored by M.R.A. and KuKu's
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*Big Man On Campus—yea man! He treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete with charm like that. So if you're 5'0" and a little underweight, remember-you don't have to be a football hero to be popular. Just rely on the good taste of Coke. Put in a big supply today!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 28, 1960
Around the Campus
UPW Supper Set For Tonight
A brief candlelight ceremony will be part of the tenth annual get-acquainted supper meeting at 5:15 p.m. today for United Presbyterian Women, in the new Westminster Center.
In the chapel on the third floor, the nature of the United Presbyterian Women's organization will be reviewed by Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, after which the new students wishing to become members will sing the Covenant of Membership.
A progressive meal will be served by Sue Winkler, Caney junior, and a group of hostesses.
A "Friendship Circle" will climax the evening's program.
If any contemporary novelist has the audacity, the courage, the inventiveness and the bite to do something really new, it is Norman Mailer. —Harvey Swados.
Saturday Last Day For Fee Payment
All students must pay University fees for this semester by Saturday or be subject to a $2 penalty for each day the payment is delayed.
Those whose last names begin with letters A to H should pay by 5 p.m. today at the KU Business Office. Those with surnames I to S pay tomorrow; and those with last names beginning with T-Z should pay Friday.
Students may pay Saturday without paying any penalty.
Chinese Club Meeting Set
The Chinese Students' Club will hold its second get-acquainted meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Games and light refreshments will be followed by dancing in the newly-expanded ballroom.
GM Awards Are Renewed
Three General Motors Plan Scholarships available to entering freshmen at the University of Kansas will have renewed support for the 1960-61 academic year.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today, he has received notification that the General Motors Corporation will continue its scholarship program at KU next fall.
The recipients of the awards are chosen by the University on the basis of high scholastic ability and leadership potential. They receive stipends, based on need, up to 100 per cent support.
The scholarships are renewable providing a student maintains the scholarship standards set up for the program.
Since time began there has never been a conscientious objector in the war between the sexes. —Dorothy Shay.
OLIN STUDIO
For ALL Photo Services
- Portraits
- Composite Service
- Parties
- Pinnings
Photo Supplies-Bulbs-Films-Etc.
1512 Mass.
Bill Olin
Students Must Finish Tests
ALL NEW STUDENTS were sent a KU health form to be filled out by their family physician before coming to school, Dr. Canuteson said. But they had to complete the physical at Watkins Memorial Hospital, he
VI 3-4753
Some 500 new students are less than three days away from being withdrawn from KU. These students have until Saturday to complete their physical examinations.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Center, said today there are still more than 500 individuals who have not finished their KU physical examinations.
"The students must have the remainder of their examinations completed before Saturday, or their names will be sent to the registrar," Dr. Canuteson said.
said. This requires a chest X-ray, tuberculin test, eye, ear, nose and throat tests and a speech defect test.
"THOSE INDIVIDUALS whose names are turned in will be withdrawn from the University and will have to pay a $5 penalty to be reinstated."
Florida is fine . . . if you're an orange.
—Fred Allen.
Don't Miss
THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING
Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct.1
THE FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Single Admission ... $1.50
Season Coupon ... (5 Shows)
Faculty-Staff ... $4.00
General Public ... $5.00
UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOX OFFICE
UNION TICKET CENTER
Phone VI 3-2700, Ex. 591 for Reservations
ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE
THANKS!
Some statistics on the traffic through the store may interest you. On Friday the turnstiles registered 6,100 persons and 6,500 came into the Book Store on Monday. This means that during the 10 hours we were open an average of more than 10 people per minute had to be checked through the check stands.
To Our Customers and Friends for the Patience and Consideration You so Generously Gave During the Rush of Enrollment.
WE HOPE YOU will visit us again frequently after the rush and flurry of enrollment is over.
THANKS AGAIN,
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Traveling Poet Reads L. Zukofsky's Work
By Lani Mortenson
The 25 people at the meeting were asked to move to the front of the room which was intended to hold many more people. The poet adjusted his glasses with the pale brown frames and prepared to read.
Cid Corman, traveling poet from San Francisco,yesterday made his second appearance in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He read brief selections from a long poem by Louis Zukofsky and from a book which he himself had written.
"MR. ZUKOFSKY is the finest poet that America has ever produced." Mr. Corman said.
The influence of Aristotle and of Aristotlian principles was also quite evident in the poem, Mr. Corman said. Mr. Zukofsky is also trying in this poem to bring all of the wisdom of himself and his forefathers to bear in this one poem, he said.
Mr. Corman concluded his discussion of poetry by reading a book which he had written. He had written it while he lived in Kyoto, Japan and all of the short poems in it tell of experiences he had while in Kyoto.
"He is an English teacher in a polytechnic high school in Brooklyn and is a friend of poet Ezra Pound. The book from which I will read contains only half of one poem and an essay on the aims of poems and of poets."
"The POEM is entitled 'A' and will eventually be composed of 24 sections. Only the first 12 are in print today. Themes of love, labor and music run through the work. Mr. Zukofsky's father was a Jewish rabbi and the influence of his father and of Jewish teachings is very evident in this poem."
The essay, "Poetry for my.Son When He Can Read" stated that the aim of the poet was to keep his works as uncluttered as possible while bringing the significance of the subject to the reader.
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1960
"WHEN I AWAKENED in Kyoto the sun would be in my face and I could see the pine tree outside my window," Mr. Corman said. "Then the temple gong would sound. The sound seemed to travel along the ground in clear round sounds. For an instant it would be in the room and then it would disappear. The only sound which remained was in my head. That is the way with poetry, it must remain in your head as it was heard."
Although Mr. Corman was sponsored by the San Francisco Poetry Center, reportedly the home of the beatnik, he had neatly-combed hair, no beard, and did not wear canvas sneakers. He even put sugar in his coffee.
Howey Has Book Published by University of Kansas Press
The Kansas University Press has published "The Rise of the Marginal Utility School," by Dr. Richard S. Howey, professor of economics at KU.
This book deals with the group of economists who brought about revolutionary changes in economic theory between 1870 and 1889.
There will be a combined meeting of the Young Democrats and Students for Kennedy-Johnson tonight at 8:00 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Joint Demo Meet Set for Tonight
The guest speaker of the meeting will be Congressman Newell A. George.
Richard Wood, Kansas City, Mo. senior and chairman of the Students for Kennedy-Johnson, said all members of the two organizations should attend. He emphasized that all visitors will be welcome.
This will be the first meeting of students for both groups this year.
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New Sidewalk Is Being Built
It was disclosed today by Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, that the University is planning to install sidewalks on the south side of Summerfield Hall.
"The need for additional sidewalks was recognized last spring as student traffic began to get heavier," said Mr. Lawton. "A recommendation was sent to the Kansas Board of Regents to approve a sidewalk installation program, and once approved, the sidewalks went into the drafting stage."
"The plans have been made and are in their final stages at the drawing board. Within a few weeks the plans will be sent out to various contractors so that they may bid for the construction," said Mr. Lawton.
Mr. Lawton estimated that the construction of sidewalks within the Summerfield Hall area will cost more than $10,000.
The sidewalks will run west from the intersection of Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road to Summerfield Hall. This will keep students off the streets and out of the way of traffic, said Mr. Lawton.
All women are mothers of great men, it isn't their fault if life disappoints them later. —Boris Pasternak.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1960
A
15
JOHN SUDER IN ACTION
He Plays a Little But Scores a Lot
By Bill Sheldon
One point every two seconds
That's how prolific KU kicking specialist John Suder was against Kansas State.
Suder also tied two school records and placed himself in a third place tie among Big Eight scorers.
John started kicking the football as a speciality when he was in grade school.
Up until Saturday Suder was a little known member of Jack Mitchell's Jayhawkers. But his performance in helping Kansas trounce their intrastate rivals brings to mind an interesting past and a promising future.
John is 22 years old, five feet nine inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. The senior toe artist, from Cincinnati, Ohio, is majoring in personal management. He is married.
In high school the stocky Suder was not only an excellent kicker (making 38 or 43 extra point tries), but was also chosen as an all-city and all-county fullback after scoring 102 points his senior year.
When John came to KU he had hopes of becoming "just a regular fullback." Good fortune, however, came in an odd way.
While a member of the freshman team he broke his ankle. This misfortune turned John's mind to specializing as a kicker.
When Suder was a sophomore KU already had an extra point kicker in Duane Morris so John got only one opportunity in this department that year. That kick was blocked. Suder, however, showed his ability as a field goal booster during his sophomore year, making three of five tries. One of these, the longest John has ever made, was 42 yards against Oklahoma State. In the Kansas State game John established
new NCAA mark as he and the Wildcat kicker, Ben Grosse combined for four field goals. This effort also set a Big Eight mark for most field goals in one game.
The only three-pointer that John tried last year proved to be the winning margin in KU's thrilling 10-7 win over Nebraska.
Suder made 16 of 18 extra point attempts last year, and ended the season as Kansas' third highest scorer with 19 points. Only John Hadi and Curtis McClinton scored more.
Suder, who Mittebell calls "the best kicker that I have ever coached" started this season with a string of nine consecutive extra point conversions. In the Hawker's first two games he booted eight in a row to up his string to 17.
Although he played only an estimated 22 seconds, he scored enough points — plus three against TCU — to place him second in team scoring behind backfield ace Bert Coan.
Suder has been helped to develop his special talent by KU Coach Don Fambrough who holds the KU record of 49 extra points. John praised the Kansas line for not allowing any opposing player to block a kicking attempt.
John said he practices only about 20-30 minutes a day but that "It's a matter of consistent practice that counts."
The two records which Suder tied last week were his Big Eight mark of two field goals in a single game, and a total of six in a career which was a KU record held by Bill Weidlein of 1912-1913.
Hereafter, every time John Suder kicks an extra point he will be adding to his consecutive streak, and each time he kicks a field goal he 'will be setting a new KU record.
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Thursday, Sept. 29
8-5 p.m.
IN THE CRAFT SHOP OF THE STUDENT UNION
Hawks Take Fifth On Week's AP Poll
Sooner Squad Sees Shuffle
The University of Kansas Jayhawks moved into fifth place on the list of the nation's best football teams according to two separate news service polls.
Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson has begun shuffling his squad like a deck of cards to find the right combination to deal with Pittsburgh Saturday.
Billy Meacham moved into the first team right halfback position Tuesday, replacing sophomore Don Dickey who started there in Oklahoma's 19-3 loss to Northwestern last week.
Both the Associated Press and United Press international boosted the Hawk standing from last week's seventh position into the top five.
United Press International
Wilkinson said he hoped the changes would strengthen Oklahoma for its second consecutive encounter with a top-rated eastern team.
The four Big Eight conference teams preparing for league battles went through long drills Tuesday.
Kansas State worked on pass defense to offset the throwing of Colorado quarterback Gale Widener, who the Wildeats will face Saturday at Boulder. Colorado coach Sonny Grandelius worked his squad on offensive and defensive tactics against Kansas State patterns.
"Weidner is the best passer in our league and Colorado has three fine ends, too," Kansas State coach Doug Weaver told his players. Iowa State coach Clay Stapleton said his squad was "much improved" in Tuesday's preparation for the Cyclones' league opener against Nebraska. Iowa State worked on pass offense, while Nebraska concentrated on defense.
The Dixie pride, Mississippi, was the AP choice to head the football list this week with last year's national champion, Syracuse, running a close second. The United Press international gave the Orangemen of Syracuse the top billing with Mississippi as the runner up.
Missouri was the only other Big Eight team which was placed in the top 20 listings. The Tigers gained a tie with Michigan, both tallying 23 points.
Minnesota, who downed Nebraska 26-14 last Saturday took over 12th position from the Cornhuskers, the only other Big Eight team which placed on last week's poll.
Tennessee headed the second ten group and was followed in order by Minnesota, Michigan State, Alabama, Texas, UCLA, Arkansas, Navy, Notre Dame, Missouri and Michigan.
Syracuse opened its season with a 35-7 victory over Boston University. This week, however, the Syracuse coach feels that a stronger line and a more aggressive style of play will be needed against the Kansas Jayhawks.
The top 10 with first place votes in parenthesis:
1. Syracuse (14) 226
2. Mississippi (16) 311
3. Washington (3) 233
4. Illinois 163
5. Kansas 164
6. Northwestern (1) 130
7. Ohio State 67
8. Iowa 61
9. Georgia Tech 52
10. Clemson 48
SUNSET
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Student Intramural Managers Wanted
The KU intramural department, which begins its fall program Monday with the first football game, has positions open for student managers in the intramural office.
Walter Mikols, director of the program, said today that eight freshman boys will be selected to work in the intramural office keeping statistics and working with the various team managers.
Mikols also said that officials are needed to referee the fall football games. This job will pay $1 per game.
Any student interested in either, of these positions may apply to Mr. Mikols in room 107 in Robinson Gymnasium before Friday.
A real television comedian is one who can ad-lib with his glasses off. Dan Bennett.
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PATRICE WYMORE • JOEY BISHOP
AKIM TAMIROFF • HENRY SILVA
guest stars RED SKELTON • GEORGE RAFT with ILKA CHASE
Screenplay by HARRY BROWN and CHARLES LEFERER
Produced and Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE
DORCHESTER PRODUCTION
Music Composed and Conducted by NELSON RIDGLE
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PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
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PETER LAWFORD
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COSTARRING
RICHARD CONTE • CESAR ROMERO
PATRICE WYMORE • JOEY BISHOP
AKIM TAMROFF • HENRY SILVA
guest stars RED SKELTON • GEORGE RAFT with ILKA CHASE
Screenplay by HARRY BROWN and CHARLES FEDERER
Produced and Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE
* DORCHESTER PRODUCTION
Music Composed and Conducted by NELSON RIDDLE
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
Granada
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Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Fuller Brush Products, Call VI 3-9040 9-30
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 office by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 93912 Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classes in Studio, 99th
Missouri, Phone V-3-6858. **if**
you are a student at M.I.T.
LOST
Lost 7 month old Slamee cat wearing
fabric collar. Answers to name Pandora.
Reward. McCabe, 1141 Vt. Phone VI 3-
8341.
NOTICE
WANTED
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 5-042. tf
Wanted—boy to work for room. Phone
VI 3-7863. 9-29
HELP WANTED
Girl student or student's wife for part time afternoon work, Mon-Fri. Prefer 11-5 hours. See Jim Large, Wagon Wheel Cate, 14th and 18th VI, 3-9603. 10-4
MALE STUDENTS to work part time in
Pizza Hut. Preferably 35-40 hours per
week. Apply 644 Mass. after 5:00 p.m.
9-28
FART TIME DELIVERY BOYS. Days
1856, V 3-5119. Work phone. Phone V
1856, V 3-5119.
FOR RENT
One vacancy for male student to share with two others. Four furnished rooms, plus bath. Utilities paid. $30 a month. 1601 Teen. VI 2-0601. 10-4
2 Bedroom modern housetrailer. Private ground. Full length attached porch. $60 per month. water paid. VI 3-8727. 10-4
2 room apartment for rent. 2 or 3 boys.
Private entrance. Basement apartment
for rent to one man. Phone VI 3-1966.
840 Ky. 9-30
LOOKING FOR A NICE APARTMENT?
2 minute walk from union to this extra nice, new 4-room apartment with bath, closet, fireplace, range and automatic washer. Private parking, best of neighbors, reasonable rent. Vall VI 2-8524 after 5:00. 10-4
Sleeping rooms for rent. Singles and doubles at a reasonable price. Shower, bath. TV available. See 14169 Tenn. after 3 p.m. or phone VI 3-1940. 10-4
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092. tf
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
phone. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI CT-9776.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT at 1816 Kentucky, available immediately. Students or couple. Contact Darius Mershei at VI 3-6898 From 9 a.m. to 9:20 p.m.
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT
Well furnished, private bath and entrance. All utilities paid—$30 per month.
1241 Tenn. V 3-14888. 9-28
Room for one male upperclassman or graduate student. In private home. Private entrance and near campus. 1635 Cambridge Rd. 9-29
ONE VACANCY FOR YOUING MAN.
graduate student or upperclassman preferred. Contemporary home with swimming pool, private bath and entrance. Two meals daily for $75 a month, with 8 months lease. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 92
APARTMENT - share with a business
motor. One-half block from Union. 1231
Oread. Call VI 2-1137 after 6 p.m. 9-28
Modern Apartment. 2 bedrooms, com-
fortable home, kitchen, etc.
VI 3-5611 after 6:30 p.m.
9-20
Large furnished mahogany panelled recreation room for two or three boys. Room has large seating area desired. Central heating, air conditioned Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio. 10-3
House suitable for kindergarten. Between KU and Jr. High. Play space. $50 per month. For appointment phone VI 3-4919. 9-29
Room to rent. Young man. upperclass
preferred. CV: VI T-6-6281. 808.Mo. 10-3
Nice clean apartment, private bath—all bills paid including phone and washing machine. $8. Hold for students didn't come back to school. Phone VI: #c1. $1. 10-23
2'room furnished apartment. Built-In-its.
Side entrance, side entrance. No drinking.
St. Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, tin & Vermont. Phone VI. 0250.
TRANSPORTATION
SHARE RIDES from Kansas City Mo
Class MWP Marc Murdock 9-29
Class MVP Marc Murdock 9-29
WANTED—Rude to Baldwin after 5 p.m.
to Miss. McCail, Ext. 494
FOR SALE
Would like to share rides to KU from Kansas City, Kansas, via Highway 40, MWF, leaving 9-9:30, returning after 6:00. FI 2-4109. 9-30
Trailer for sale: 155. Pwcson 45 ft.
vons 131 Pwcne Call Vi 50
after E.
Slenetore dictating machine complete with transferring equipment. VI 2-1648.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0439 at 4:00 p.m. tf
4 'BEDROOM' HOME for sale by owner.
1½ baths, finished basement, attached
furniture on large land scaped in good south location $800
will carry. VI 3-8935. 9-28
BIOLOGY STUDY NOCTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
1057 MCA. Red roadster with new tires
3429 MCA. Red roadster with new tires
Contact George Pickering, 842 Los
9-29
DITZENC DRAWING SET, full 7 in.
DRIVER, Kromet, like new. 9-28
VI 0-8227
LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOTER. Near
or on weekend. IW 2-0687 after
10 or on weekend.
Smith-Coona Portable typewriter. 6 months old. used only a few times. Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-5374 after 5:30 p.m. 10-2
CONCERTONE TAPE RECORDER and almo肌 with floor stand. Extra肌 cable recorder can be used on P A system. Phone VI 3-7046 or VI 3-5054.
Apples, pears and fresh homemade cider at Hammond's Orchard, 8 mile southeast of Lawrence. Large fancy Red Delicious. Golden Delicious and Jonathans. 10-3
1950 Pontiac. 4-door, Radio and heater.
1960 tires. Fine condition. Phone 1-877-
1407. 10-3
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. 148, Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 138, VI 21-24, Mrs. Bairow, 408 W. 138, VI 21-24.
TYPING
Expert typing and secretarial service
Calls Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tlp
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia Lea, 401 Crestline 10-11
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lies of Exotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel heaters, toilets to heaters, lighting, and all accessories Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. ... Everything in the pet field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
Let us permaneat that treasured photo, sealed in plastic—preserved forever, ever since the first copies of card, newspaper clippings, club cards, social securit, cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others—take on the job of Machine Co. Estes Studio, J & N. Stump and Seal Co. Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcress Drugs, Mosser Photography Drug, Hilton Studio, Olin Photography. Cloug Lumberhousa. 9-28 496 La.
Tom's 14th St. Barber Shop. One block
14th Street. All style haircuts $9-28
Fair parking.
Alterations and repaint work. Child care
921 Miss., VI 3-7551. Call Mrs. Reef,
ttf
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's W. 14th St.
KU BARBER SHOP - Plenty of free paring
Clarence.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Hay SHOPPE
835
Mass.
12th & Indiana
WINTER-WALKER by
Sharpes
10-wale corduroy with interior heating of thick orlon pile. Double buttoned for added weather proofing.
Sizes 9-15
10-20
All Taupo All Brass
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$29.95
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
For the Suit-Minded
A slim corduroy skirt to match.
$8.98
Open Till 8:30 Thursdays - Downtown
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE PLEDGE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
Today's column is directed at those young female undergraduates who have recently pledged sororities and are worried, poor lambs, that they won't make good. Following is a list of simple instructions which, if faithfully observed, will positively guarantee that you will be a mad success as a sorority girl.
First, let us take up the matter of housemothers. The housemother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. You must treat her with respect. When you wish to speak to her, address her as "Mother Sigafosa" or "Ma'am." In no circumstances must you say, "Hey, fat lady."
Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wash on the front porch of the sorority house. This is unsightly and shows a want of breeding. Use the Chapter Room.
Third, meals. Always remember that planning and preparing meals for a houseful of healthy girls is no simple task. Your cook goes to a great deal of trouble to make your menu varied and nourishing. The least you can do is show your appreciation. Don't just devour your food; praise it. Exclaim with delight, "What delicious pork jowls!" or "What a yummy soup bone!" or "What scrumptious fish heads!" or "What clear water!"
Fourth, clothing. Never forget that your appearance reflects not just on yourself but on the whole house. It was well enough before you joined a sorority to lodge around campus in your old middy blouse and gym bloomers, but now you must take great pains to dress in a manner which excites admiring comments from all who observe you. A few years ago, for example, there was a Chi Omega named Camille Ataturk at the University of Iowa who brought gobls of glory to all her sorors. Camille hit on the ingenious notion of suiting her garb to the class she was attending. For instance, to English Lit she wore a buskin and jerkin. To German she wore lederhosen and carried a stein of pilsener. To Econ she wore 120 yards of ticker tape. Her sinningest hour came one day when she dressed as a white mouse for Psych Lab. Not only her Chi Omega sisters, but the entire student body went into deep mourning when she was killed by the janitor's cat.
Inspect him closely...
Finally, let us take up the most important topic of all. **1**
refer, of course, to dating.
As we have seen, the way you dress reflects on your sorority, but the men you date reflect even more. Be absolutely certain that your date is an acceptable fellow. Don't beat about the bush; ask him point-blank, "Are you an acceptable fellow?" Unless he replies, "Yeah, hey," send him packing.
But don't just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspect him closely. Are his fingernails clean? Is his black leather jacket freshly oiled? Is his ukelele in tune? Does he carry public liability insurance? And, most significant of all, does he smoke Marlboros?
If he's a Marlboro man, you know he has taste and discernment, wit and wisdom, character and sapience, decency and warmth, presence and poise, talent and grit, filter and flavor, soft pack and flip-top box. You will be proud of him, your sorority will be proud of him, the makers of Marlboro will be proud of him, and I will be paid for this column.
\* \* \*
1960 Max Shulman
The makers of Marlboro, having paid for this column, would like to mention another of their fine cigarettes—mild, unfiltered Philip Morris—available in regular size or the sensational new king-size Commander. Have a Commander—welcome aboard.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1960
More and Larger Sections Handle Increased Enrollment
The increased size of the student body has been partly taken care of by scheduling more sections and by increasing the size of existing sections, said George Smith, dean of the University.
However some departments were somewhat pressed to handle the increased number of students. J. Neal Carman, professor and chairman of the Department of Romance languages said today, "We need more teachers and more sections in almost every elementary course. In the department of Romance languages the number of students per teacher is definitely too high."
Official Bulletin
Arthur Davidson, professor of chemistry and head of the department, said the chemistry department had no trouble handling the load this year but that if the enrollment increases next year there may be problems. "The only really large class that we have is a lecture of more than 400 which must be held
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 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
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German. 9 a.m.
Oct. 1. Bailey Auditorium.
Le Carce Francei se reunira mercredi a quatre heures dans la saile 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui s'intèrent au français sont invites.
Get Acquainted Supper Meeting for United Presbyterian Women. 5:15-6:55 p.m. Westminster Center at 12th and Oread.
Newell A. George, Congressman, 2nd.
District and candidate for re-election. 8 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Sponsored by K.U. Young Democrats.
Some of the so-called research by harrassed university people in the humanities, history and social sciences makes the reader want to cry. -C. L. Zugsmith.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY For FAST DELIVERY Call VI 3-9111
in Fraser Theater," Prof. Davidson said.
Call VI 3-9111
"This creates problems in lecture demonstrations as well as the inconvenient walk from Mallot Hall," he said. "The only real problem we have right now is the number of graduate students who need research facilities. The chemistry department will ask for an increase in our budget to get more faculty members."
The University's enrollment this year is almost 10,000. A total of 9,751 enrolled at KU in 1948 had been the record high until this fall.
There has been a steady increase in KU enrollment since 1951, according to James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar.
A forum on Fulbright grants and other foreign study programs will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
Graduate students and all seniors graduating in June or August of 1961 are eligible to make applications for 1961-62. In addition to a bachelor's degree or its equivalent, applicants must be United States citizens, fluent in the foreign language, and under 35. Selection is made on the basis of academic or professional record, understanding and knowledge of the proposed
Fulbright Forum to Meet Tonight
The American Institute of Architects will have a membership meeting at 7:30 tonight in 311 Marvin Hall.
Architects Meeting Tonight
All freshmen and new students are invited. A movie will be shown.
study and personal qualifications.
WE GOT THESE LITTLE CHINESE FORTUNE-COOKIE THINGS, SEE, AND INSIDE,
MINE SAID "BUY YOUR
1961 JAYHAWKER"
AND HE SAID,
"WHAT AN ODD THING FOR THAT TO SAY."
AND I SAID
"YEAH, GEE! THAT WOULD BE! I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW THEY HAD JAYHAWKERS IN CHINA!"
AND BOY, HE LOOKED AT ME FUNNY ...!
study and personal quinacations.
Fulbright awards cover transportation, expenses of a language refresher or orientation course, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year. According to J. A. Burzle, Fulbright adviser, awards are intended to further professional competence in the field of the applicant's major.
Countries in South America Europe, Asia, Australia, Philippines
and Iceland are open for Fulbrigh competition.
EXON
Other foreign study grants include the Inter-American Cultural Convention Program. Fulbright Travel Grants, Marshall scholarships, Ford Foundation foreign area training fellowships and KU exchange scholarships.
Applications must be made before Oct. 17 in Room 306, Fraser Hall.
R
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OF COURSE I WANT MY 1961 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK. HERE IS MY $6.00 WHICH INCLUDES FOUR ISSUES AND A BINDER. I WILL GIVE THIS CARD TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE WITH MY FEES, PAYMENT. BUYING NOW SAVES ME 50c BECAUSE THE BOOK WILL COST $4.20 AFTER OCTOBER 1.
MY SIGNATURE
(ONE CHECK MAY BE MADE OUT TO COVER FEES, BLUE CROSS, AND JAYHAWKER.)
1. Pick up your Jayhawker IBM card when you get your other fee cards
2. Sign the Jay hawker cards
3. Add $6.08 to your fees and write ONE check for tuition, senior dues, Blue Cross and the 1961 Jayhawker
4. At the business office you will receive a receipted card good for all four issues and the cover of the 1961 Jayhawker.
ASSURE YOUR COPY NOW and SAVE 50c
Republicans Hit By Newell George
By Frank Morgan
Newell A. George, Kansas Second District Democratic Congressman, accused the Republican administration of hypocrisy, extravagance and autocratic fumbling in foreign policy last night at the Young Democrats meeting.
Speaking to 150 people in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Rep. George said:
"America does not want a president who talked of colored television to Mr. Khrushchev while the Russian dictator boasted of his missiles and satellites.
"We do not want a man in the White House who suggested that there be no discussion of important political issues so long as the madmen who follow the Communist mirage are in attendance at the United Nations."
EMPHASIZING each point with a swipe of his note cards, Rep. George attacked the Republican platform as "words they don't mean to keep." He assailed the administration's "arrogant" foreign policy for driving Castro's Cuba to the Communists, and blamed it for a "universally reduced farm income and economic stagnation."
Rep. George then concentrated his attack on his Republican opponent Robert Ellsworth of Lawrence.
"When he (Ellsworth) attempts to blame a single Democratic congressman for the chaotic unemployment situation, he is definitely castigating the Republican party and the two GOP senators who should have some influence with the administration," he said.
"MY OPPONENT is either running for the U. S. Senate in 1962 or he qualifies as a political half-wit."
Rep. George said his opponent opposes federal aid to education, is against "any sensible plan to raise the farmer's income and to reduce the huge surplus storage costs," and does not even speak of civil rights.
The congressman then called for questions from the floor on specific issues.
ASKED TO explain what he meant by Republican waste and extravagance in the military, Rep. George replied that ex-President Truman had recommended several cuts before leaving office. President Eisenhower promised to cut military food and clothing excesses but did not do a thing.
To the question: "What do you think the Cuban policy should be," he answered:
"If it had been handled right in the beginning we wouldn't be where we are now. It was due to the arrogance of the State Department. Castro came to Washington and was snubbed.
CONCERNING loyalty oaths for students, he said:
"Not that I think he should have gone to the Communists but I can hardly blame him for his attitude toward us."
"A student shouldn't have to take any other oath than a man in government. Because so many great universities are opposed to it, kids don't
Jayhawks on TV For Third Time
P. R. H.
Kansas will be playing its third nationally televised game Saturday.
In this appearance they will face last year's national champions—the team that is presently rated first in the United Press International news service poll. Syracuse.
The first time KU appeared on TV was the initial telecast of National Collegiate Athletic Association sponsored football over a coast-to-coast network. In that 1952 game the Jayhawkers beat TCU 13-0.
In the other Hawk video performance they lost to Kansas State 7-0. This was in 1953. The KU football team has not been on television since.
Newell George
. . . addresses Young Democrats
want to go to them. That's why I'm opposed to it."
On Federal aid to education, Rep George said:
"I'm definitely for it. I believe in doing it on the state's rights basis. This insures the aid against federal control and the government's only function is to audit the aid."
2nd Burglary At Field House
The second major burglary in two years in Allen Field House took place yesterday afternoon when about $200, severel billfolds and football tickets were taken from the varsity football locker room.
Last October $6,845 was stolen from a safe in the field house. The case was never solved.
The theft was discovered about 6 p.m. soon after the KU football team came in from the afternoon practice.
Assistant football coach and trainer, Dean Nesmith, said that $146.50 in cash, $70 in checks, three bill-folds and eight tickets to Saturday's Kansas-Syracuse game was reported missing from the players' lockers.
The football ticket numbers were recorded.
Campus police chief, Joe Skillman, is in charge of the investigation.
A forum on Fulbright grants and other foreign study programs will be held at 4 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Fulbright Meet Today
Daily hansan
58th Year. No. 10
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Macmillan Defends Dag's Belgian Congo Policies
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain defended Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold's Congo policies today and called for increasing U.N. powers in a General Assembly address that touched off another table-pounding tantrum by Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
The tantrum degenerated into a shouting and arm-waving demonstration by the Soviet leader when Macmillan referred to Khrushchev's
breakup of the Paris summit conference last May.
WHERE PRESIDENT Eisenhower was dispassionate last week in condemning Khrushchev's tactics, Macmillan hit out with unusual directness today in accusing the Soviet premier or "complete distortion" in his attacks on the free world and alleged "colonialism."
Observers noted that while the Pope, spiritual leader of nearly half a billion Roman Catholics, did not refer directly to the United Nations, he took note of it indirectly by his reference to "international assemblies."
As for United Nations powers, Macmillan said they should be in-
While, he said, "it is not our habit to lift the veil from misery and threatened ruin which grip the heart" the Pope said he felt it a "sacred duty to watch over and defend the domestic, social and religious order."
Prayers for Peace Asked by Pope John
Only permanent student identification cards will be used for admission to the Syracuse game Saturday. Students who cannot pay their fees before Saturday and get ID cards must have a statement from the business office to be admitted.
Pay Your Fees, Or . . .
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Pope John XXIII, noting the "grave and dangerous" world situation, today called for prayers for peace in one of the most pessimistic messages of his pontificate.
"We do not live by illusions," he said. "The historic calling of peoples is at stake."
Referring to communism indirectly, the pontiff enumerated as the facts which endanger world peace "the general cheapening of life, the frenzy for becoming powerful, and the subtle but obstinate initiation to error which determines with anti-Christian theory and spirit the structure of a system of social life of the mass alienated from the truth by counterfeiting."
He urged the whole of humanity to pray and said he especially would pray for "the chiefs of state placed in high (posts) by providence," who carry the "most grave responsibilities in national and international assemblies."
Cambodia Asks End to Meddling
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — Neutralist Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia demanded today the United States and the Soviet Union keep hands off his country and turn Laos and Cambodia into a neutral zone between the two great power blocs.
He told the General Assembly that certain foreign "anti-Communist" elements are gifting support to a revolt against the present neutralist government in Laos and demanded an end to foreign influences and pressures aimed at dragging Laos into one bloc or another.
He said certain foreign leaders were planning to divide Laos into two separate countries as in divided Korea and Viet Nam and said the country must not be sacrificed.
Weather
Mostly cloudy this afternoon and tonight and southeast portion tomorrow. Scattered showers and thunderstorms most of state this afternoon east and south central tonight and southeast portion tomorrow. Partly cloudy west and north. Cooler extreme west this afternoon, west and north tonight, and southeast and south central tomorrow. Low tonight lower 40s, high tomorrow generally in 70s.
Parents, Football Fans,Bands Teachers to Visit KU Saturday
Forty thousand parents, band musicians, pharmacists, educators, newspapermen and football fans will flock to the campus Saturday.
Parents must register at one of the desks in the dormitories, the Kansas Union, or Strong Hall. There also will be a desk at the east side of the stadium.
Plans for the ninth annual Parents' Day are complete. Students who have Saturday classes are invited to take their parents. Parents also are welcome to attend lunch at the organized houses.
FOOTBALL TICKETS for the KU-Syracuse game are on sale at a special rate for students' parents The price is $2.50. Tickets may be
The largest gathering in the history of KU's annual Band Day will be Saturday when 72 high school bands perform. More than 4,000 musicians will parade down Massachusetts Street Saturday morning. They will perform again at game half-time ceremonies.
purchased at the information booth or at the Kansas Union lobby.
The 75th anniversary open house of the School of Pharmacy will be Saturday. Nearly 100 pharmacists and their families plan to attend. The open house will be held in connection with a University Extension sponsored school for pharmacists Friday.
A CONFERENCE on Science Teacher Education is expected to
draw between 250 and 275 Kansas science teachers. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, will welcome conferences.
High school officials, teachers and elementary educators numbering 850 will miss the game to attend the fourth annual Conference on Reading.
Radio broadcasters and sportswriters will have to make room for the television cameramen and equipment as they move in to televise Saturday's game. The KU-Syracuse clash is attracting much attention in the sports world and many pressmen plan to be on hand.
The remaining and largest portion of the crowd, the football fans, is expected to fill Memorial Stadium to its capacity.
creased, not reduced, "to deal with crises as they may arise."
When Maeillan began by throwing his support to Hammarskjold and rejecting Khrushchev's proposal to abolish the post of Secretary General and set up a three-man Communist-style presidium in its place, the tumult began.
KHRUSICHHEV started pounding the table with both fists in a violent demonstration that outid his table-pounding against Hammarskjold himself last week. At one point he shouted so loudly that Macmillan was forced to stop speaking until the assembly president rapped for order.
ON PEACE:
Some of the highlights of Macmillan's speech are are follows:
"The Russian people no doubt believe, incredible as it is to us, that they may be attacked by the West. And so long as this fear exists . . . so long will the great armaments of the world represent an ever-increasing burden. . ."
COLONIALISM AND IMPERIALISM:
"Mr. Khrushchev made great play with this theme, but his exposition was demonstrably a complete distortion."
ON COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA:
DA:
ON CONTROLLED DISARMA-MENT:
"If we are to free mankind from ignorance, poverty and fear, we must at least free ourselves from old and worn-out slogans and obsolete battle cries."
"Words are not enough. The nations require some assurance of safety before they will act. In the vital matter of national survival it is not enough to sign agreements."
ON THE CONGO:
President Eisenhower's five-power program for Africa should be carried out to "increase, not reduce the power of the (U.N.) organization to deal with crises as they may arise." Internal Congo problems are not "a matter for this assembly."
ON GERMANY
"... I am amazed how reactionary and backward-looking much of the Communist arguments are ... instead of talking so much about the right of self-determination of the peoples of Africa, the Soviet authorities would do better to explain why they have consistently refused this right to the people of East Germany."
ON ASSISTANCE TO UNDER-
DEVELOPED NATIONS:
"We must all, within the limits of our resources, make the greatest possible contribution in men, money and materials . . . so far, the Communists have not contributed (to the World Bank)."
Hitler's 'Deputy' Held by Police
BUENOS AIRES — (UPI)— Argentine police said today they will know "within 48 hours" if the German immigrant they are holding on suspicion of being Martin Bormann is really Adolf Hitler's wartime deputy.
The suspect, Walter Flegel, 48,
was arrested in Zarate, 85 miles
northwest of here, earlier this week
because of what authorities said
was a marked resemblance to Borm-
mann.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The Hucksters' Target
In years to come, this presidential campaign may well stand as Madison Avenue's first vast effort to influence the vote of the American public. Doubtless it will not be the last.
The hucksters are swarming like ants around the honey jar. They infest the camps of both candidates, who obviously have some feeling that it is not what they stand for but the way they look, walk and talk that will bring them victory. It would be unfortunate if their feelings were justified.
Both Kennedy and Nixon have cultivated and shaped carefully their own "presences" (to borrow from the huckster dictionary). Nixon's suits would do credit to any retired septuagenarian banker; Kennedy, flanked by his "advisers," has been seen fingering a more conservative cloth than he usually wears. Some have even accused him of wearing a bathing cap to bed in hopes his unruly cowlick can be tamed.
In the critical struggle to see which candidate can most effectively present himself as the older and — by a logic we can't understand — wiser man. Nixon seems to have the edge. After eight years of practice, he fairly radiates a mellowness that his opponent can't seem to match.
Kennedy did deliver a solid right to the law when it was announced that his wife would have a baby later this year. Feminine hearts all over the country skipped a beat at the thought of a little stranger in the White House nursery, and the older women began to feel a little maternal.
Kennedy seems to have another advantage that Nixon lacks. He has hordes of relatives, many of them beautiful and aggressive women who have already done much for him in the campaign. Hubert Humphrey was the first to realize their importance. Humphrey, who had only his wife with him in West Virginia, said he felt like
a small grocer competing with a supermarket.
Nixon has already tried to counter the Kennedy moves by throwing the urbane, distinguished Henry Cabot Lodge into the breach, hoping to offset the influence of the Kennedy women and the obvious appeal the candidate himself has for the female sex. So far the results have been encouraging, and Lodge has been given prime time for reaching housewives on TV. He will appear in a series of short addresses scheduled for weekday afternoons — soap opera time. We may look for Mr. Lodge somewhere between "The Guiding Light" and "The Edge of Night."
Eut the basic question remains to be answered: Why the hoopla? Who are the candidates trying to reach and influence? The answer: women.
Women of voting age outnumber men by some two million. In the campaigns to date, it is clear that few if any specific issues have been of such appeal as to justify what we may call the "female vote." Women have not voted in a bloc for any specific issue; but tacticians in both camps are sure they are influenced, perhaps unduly, by the personalities of the candidates. With this in mind, they have tried to create graven images of their candidates, images that hold some indefinable appeal for women.
In doing so, the candidates are doing themselves and the nation a disservice. By cloaking the real issues of the campaign under a false front of artificially created personal charm, they are interfering with the democratic process. If they can be made to understand this, the campaign may return to a sensible level on which the issues can be discussed with the voters on objectives terms — or as near to objective terms as possible.
Bill Blundell
The Theater Corner
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
The first night of Christopher Fry's scintillating play "The Lady's Not for Burning," was rich entertainment fare for the theatergoer. Solid and often brilliant performances by most of the cast, coupled with the glittering dialogue created by Fry, overrode faulty performances by some players.
The charm of the play lies chiefly in the meaty lines the playwright gives his characters. Witty, acid and often beautiful in their descriptive power, they even touch the risque in a charmingly frank manner. Listen to Thomas Mendil, idealist and adventurer, as he gives a choice
piece of advice to Richard, the Mavor's clerk:
"Always fornicate between clean sheets and spit on a well scrubbed floor."
THE SCENE IS SET in the house of the mayor of a small market town, sometime in the 15th century. Using 20th century speech forms, Fry takes us through a crisis in the town's usually placid everyday life. Thomas Mendip, played by Jack Rast Jr., bursts upon the scene demanding to be hanged for the slaying of a ring and bone peddler in the town. The mayor, a pamperous, irascible and thoroughly lovable old chucklehead' portrayed superbly by Steve Beoser, dismisses him
The mayor's dilemma is complicated by the arrival of Jennet Jourdemayne, who is being persecuted for witchcraft. The mayor, aided by his mentally deficient advisers, decides to burn her at the stake. The whole attair has a happy ending, though, and the newly awakened Jennet, her freedom assured, finds love with the disillusioned idealist Mendip.
gruffly, but Mendip hangs on to set the theme of the play.
Richard, the mayor's clerk, and Alizon Eliot, who is already pledged to Humphrey Devise, the mayor's nephew, discover that they are in love. Richard, Bob Moberly. Alizon, Mary Ann Harris.
THE VIVID PORTRAYALS of the mayor and his advisers, the chaplain and the town justice, give the entire performance a professional glitter. The chaplain, played by Karl Garrett, and the justice, played by Ron Loch, are enormously funny and join the mayor in carrying the dialogue to its greatest potential. In a much more difficult role, Rast (playing Mendip) falls short of the mark. His projection of the character was adequate, but he hurried his lines somewhat and was sometimes inaudible in the rear of the theater. Richard, played by Bob Moberly, also mouthed his lines at times. Other parts were played with skill and verve. Costumes and settings were excellent.
THIS PLAY RUNS through October 1. Those who like good theater are encouraged to go, for the production is, in general, a superior one.
-Bill Blundell
Dailu Francis
Founded 1889. became bweekeley 1904,
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Manz
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
PROFESSOR SNARF WOULD YOU RUN OVER TO TH BACK LAB AN CHECK OUT A REPORT THAT SOME INNOCENT FRESHMEN HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN GAMBLING!
DEAN FELLOWS
THEY AREN'T INNOCENT!
PROFESSOR SNARF WOULD YOU RUN OVER TO TH' BACK LAB AN CHECK OUT A REPORT THAT SOME INNOCENT FRESH MEN HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN GAMBLING! DEAN FELLOWS
THEY AREN'T INnocent!
the took world
By M. K. McKinney Instructor of English
THE BOOK OF THE COURTIER. by Baldesar Castiglione, translated from the Italian by Charles S. Singleton, Professor of Humanistic Studies at Johns Hopkins, Anchor Books, $1.25.
If a review of the book were to appear as the lead article in the Times Literary Supplement, the writer would probably give us a learned essay on the ideal gentleman from the time of the Egyptians to the present day. I am not equipped to fit this book into the history of Western man's attempt to civilize himself.
The general reader, I suspect, will not be interested in this book, but he who is interested in the Renaissance will find it indispensable. "The Courtier" takes its place with Vasari's "Lives," Machiavelli's "The Prince," and Cellini's "Autobiography" as essential primary sources. Since the translator is a distinguished scholar in Italian literature, there should be no question of whether the English closely approximates Castiglione's meaning.
CASTIGLIONE WAS BORN in 1478 and died in 1529. He was a scholar, poet, courtier at the court of Urbino, ambassador to Rome, and diplomatic representative of Pope Clement VII at the court of Charles V. This book was written between 1508 and 1516, and published in Venice in 1528. The first English translation was made by Sir Thomas Hoby in 1531, and further editions of this translation came out in 1565, 1577, and 1603. Roger Ascham, who died in 1568, recommended it to the younger generation. Harold Nicolson in "Good Behaviour" quotes Dr. Johnson as saying that it is the best book "ever written upon good breeding." And Nicolson himself says that it was the "most influential manual in deportment and courtly education ever published." I don't think that these superlatives should be taken literally, but the book did have tremendous effect on Elizabethan literature by creating a pattern for courtiers like Sidney and Raleigh, by helping shape the courtly ideals of Spenser's "Faerie Queene," and by giving Elizabethan England the concept of the nonprofessional man writing for a court circle. It influenced Lyly in his "Euphues" by its use of dialogue in the treatment of problems of morality, etiquette, education, and love.
THE BOOK IS DIVIDED into four parts, and it purports to describe the ideal courter. According to Castiglione, his first duty is to be a good man; then he will be in condition to advise his prince. The courter, among other things, must be well born, be a man of arms, be able to use language well, and never be a sycophant. In showing his accomplishments, the courter should exhibit sprezzatura, or nonchalance as the translator has it, or spontaneity as others have it, or recklessness as Hoby had it. The idea is simply that the courter should be able to do the above-mentioned things effortlessly and casually. By doing them thus he conceals his art. In other words, the courter is a man of virtu, one who does gracefully and supremely well, and seemingly without effort, what his society says is worth doing. He is successful because of his great vigor and ability.
Worth Repeating
Social reform . . . does not give a younger generation the outlet for "self expression" and "self definition" that it wants. The trajectory of enthusiasm has curved East, where, in the new ecstacles for economic utopia, the "future" is all that counts.—Daniel Bell
Page 3
It Looks This Way...
By Carol Heller
Long before the first leaf flutters, the merchants are busy promoting autumn.
The shop windows are filled with sweaters and corduroy coats, thick tweedy fabrics and gold, crimson and emerald colors. Sports writers go football mad. Filling station men urge drivers to stock up on anti-freeze. Hardware store clerks exclaim about the cold north winds about to sweep down upon us and fear we won't get the storm windows up in time.
It's almost like getting ready for Christmas at Thanksgiving... it was only August, but everybody was being readied for autumn.
LITTLE BOYS put away the lawn mowers and their fathers escape from the gardens. Women try on winter coats in 95-degree weather. Little girls stand mopping their brows while their mothers fit wool dresses to them to see if the hem lines are right.
But probably nobody suffers more than college students, for autumn and the renaissance of school are synonymous.
In eagerness, the students pack away their cool cottons and move back to school with their corduroy coats, woolens, bulky sweaters and sweatshirts.
THE WOMEN melt as they sit in classes in long-sleeved cardigan sweaters. The men turn lobster red when they try to dance in thick-knitted sweaters. The cheerleaders grow faint with the heat as they leap and bound about at the hot, dusty football games.
Probably the worst torture is to go to bed in flannel pajamas
Probably the worst torture is to go to bed in flannel pajamas. You might say, "Well, why don't they wear something cool to school?"
But it really isn't that simple.
FOR KANSAS AUTUMNS are bewildering . . . they are hot and cold, happy and melancholy, fast and slow.
They are hot when you wear a sweater and cold when you don't.
They are happy because people stroll everywhere across the campus, sit on the steps, move into the dormitories, talk about last summer, drink coffee in the Union, drive cars and go to parties. And the sky is blue and the breeze blows cool.
They are melancholy because some of the dear faces are gone, because this may be your last fall on campus, and because winter is coming.
THE AFTERNOON SUN is hot and there is time to linger, but never time to hold autumn and savor the rain of leaves before they are swept away and a brown, barren world is left behind.
And it is all over and you never saw the first leaf fall . . . even if you were ready for autumn in August.
Government Grants Go to 13
Those graduate students receiving Health Physics Fellowships sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission are Arden E. Bicker, Woodburn, Ind.; Donald Lee Bosseau, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert Raymond Landolt, Sherman, Tex.; Jaequeline Lou Power, Lawrence; and John David Zimbrick. Killdeer, N.D.
Thirteen students, working for the master's degree in radiation biophysics, are studying under grants from government agencies and branches of the armed forces.
Students awarded renewals of their Atomic Energy Commission Fellowships are Phillip C. Friend,
Students studying under grants from the U.S. Public Health Service are Robert G. Patzer, Richland, Wash.: Lan J. D. Jymerski, and Robert G. Bostrom, both from Lawrence. All are graduate students.
Fort Collins, Colo., and Edgar D Maddox, Murray, Ky.
John F. Kendig, Salunga, Pa.
and Myrl E. Wilson, Tyrone, Pa.
both captains in the Air Force, are
studying under Air Force grants.
Naval Lt. Condr. Leslie G. Bramley, Lawrence graduate student is studying under a grant from the Navy.
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KU's Museum of Natural History will add to its teaching and research materials the scientific records of Elmer S. Riggs, a KU alumnus and noted leader in vertebrate paleontology.
Museum Acquires Scientific Records
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960 University Daily Kansan
The volumes were presented to Mr. Riggs in 1942 when he retired as curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. Mr. Riggs received the bachelor of science and the master of arts degrees from KU in 1896.
A gift to the museum by Riggs, the collection includes three volumes comprising " Paleontological Research Under Elmer S. Riggs"; 67 lantern slides of paleontological and geological subjects; and a photographic print of a dinosaur, Apatosaurus.
The volumes will be catalogued in the University Library but will be shelved in the Museum of Natural History. They contain all of the papers compiled by Mr. Riggs from 1899 to 1942.
Guns are left to do what words might have done earlier, properly used. —John Waller.
Forbes AFB Granted $571,000 for Lighting
OMAHA — (UFI) — The Air Force released $1,165,000 yesterday for construction of new and expanded facilities at Whiteman Air Force Base near Sedalia, Mo., and Forbes Air Force Base near Topeka.
way approach lighting and a cold storage plant for meat handling and food storage.
Forbes will use $571,000 for run-
His (Tom Dewey's) moustache is like an italicized swear word in an otherwise dull sentence. —Wolcott Gibbs.
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What's ahead for you... after you join Western Electric?
Anywhere you look-in engineering and other professional areas-the answer to that question is progress. For Western Electric is on a job of ever-increasing complexity, both as the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System and as a part of many defense communications and missile projects.
These two assignments mean you'll find yourself in the thick of things in such fast-breaking fields as microwave radio relay, electronic switching, miniaturization and automation. You may engineer installations, plan distribution of equipment and supplies. Western also has need for field engineers, whose world-wide assignments call for working with equipment we make for the Government. The opportunities are many—and they're waiting!
You'll find that Western Electric is career-minded...and you-minded! Progress is as rapid as your own individual skills permit. We estimate that 8,000 supervisory jobs will open in the next ten years—the majority to be filled by engineers. There will be corresponding opportunities for career building within research and engineering. Western Electric maintains its own full-time, all-expenses-paid engineering training program. And our tuition refund plan also helps you move ahead in your chosen field.
Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as in the physical sciences. For more information get your copy of Consider a Career at Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell System team visits your campus.
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---
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960
Carnival Plans Exclude LMOC
A Little Man on Campus will not be elected for the SUA Carnival this year.
Bill Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore and publicity chairman for the SUA Carnival, said this is because of the feeling by many students that the LMOC election has degenerated in the past few years. "The Roaring 20's" is the theme for this year's carnival. More than 4,000 people are expected to attend the event on Oct. 15.
In addition to each organized girls' living group nominating a candidate for SUA Carnival Queen, both GSP east and west and Corbin north and south will nominate candidates.
Carnival Committee members were selected last night at the Carnival Steering Committee meeting. They are: Neal McCoy, Cedar Vale junior, chairman; Carol Ott, Kansas City junior, general secretary; Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., junior, booths; Gene Gaines, Jeplin, Mo., sophomore, concessions; Jon Morris, Independence, Mo., sophomore, decorations; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita sophomore, judges; Bill Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore, publicity; Tu Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, queens; Ed Roberts, Bonner Springs sophomore, finale and Doug Mayor, Kansas City junior, tickets.
ASC Forms Due
All Student Council appropriation request forms are available in the office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong. All organizations requesting funds must fill out this form and turn it in to the ASC office by Oct. 8.
Design Students Meet Set Tonight
Edward C. Julian, director of the Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, will speak and show slides to industrial design majors at 7:30 p.m. today in 333 Strong.
Mr. Julian, a former Boeing Airplane Co. industrial designer, will show film slides of the 1980 American Society of Industrial Design student competition.
Life at Lewis Not Pleasant for All
The women of Lewis Hall, borrowing a world-wide trait of the feminine sex, have decided they're undecided about life in Lewis Hall—for the most part.
The desirability of life in Lewis Hall has both advantages and disadvantages to offer the 432 women who moved into the new dorm this fall.
THE WOMEN were not notified until mid-August that they would be living in the dorm which stands next to Templin Hall. Dorm officers for GSP, O'Leary and Grace Pearson had already been elected to serve this 'all'.
SINCE LIVING quarters have been combined for the women they have abandoned their offices. A committee is presently working on a
plan to form a new government so that an election can be held.
Mrs. Leo Salters, head resident, reported that the women who were officers in the old dorms served as hostesses or temporary floor officers in order to assist the others when they returned to school to live in the new hall.
Mrs. Salters said:
"We want to live as one group, not as several divided ones."
Beth Sterling, Canton senior, a former officer of GSP is pleased with the living conditions in the new dorm. Miss Sterling said it is an asset to upperclass women to live in a large group because they get to know each other better, and better relations are formed between them.
ONE OF THE FORMER officers from O'Leary is not as pleased to
live in Lewis. Barbara Bechtel, Omaha, Neb., senior, said living conditions were much better in a dorm located closer to the campus.
She said living in a small group you get to know each of the women personally. The main problem seemed to be the long distance from the dorm to the main campus. Mine Backtal viridia
Miss Bechtel said:
"It is not safe for a girl to walk up on the hill alone at night. Only a small percentage of the girls have cars so a few of us have purchased bicycles for transportation to and from the campus."
Miss Bechtel said she felt it would have been more desirable to have the women live in Joseph R. Pearson and the men live in Lewis Hall.
BECKY FELDMAN, Independence sophomore, enjoys living in Lewis Hall.
Miss Feldman said;
"It is new and modern and everything is clean and unused. The only disadvantages are the lack of any full-length mirrors or bathtubs. There are only 4 washers and driers and only 40 telephones which are not many for 432 girls."
"I realize that these dorms were originally built for boys and these items were not a necessity."
First impressions are not always lasting impressions according to Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., senior. Miss Howell was disappointed and unhappy when she learned she would be living in Lewis Hall this year. After living in the dorm for two weeks Miss Howell says:
"I know I am going to be satisfied here and I think it a definite advantage to have all the upper-class women living together."
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Quack Club Meeting Monday
Page 5
Quack Club's pledge service will be held at 7:45 p.m. Monday in Robinson Gymnasium.
The pledges are Joan Berry, Fort Riley freshman; Karen Buller, Lyons sophomore; Sue Carter. Independence sophomore; Brenda
Rifle Men to Meet
A rush smoker will be held by the National Society of Pershing Rifles at 7:30 p.m. today in the Military Science building lounge. Freshman and sophomore ROTC students are eligible for membership.
Club Meets Tonight
German students will give the program at the International Club meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Dodson, Lawrence junior; Sue Fisher, Prairie Village freshman; Annrailey, Topeka freshman, Charloute Hengen, Wichita freshman; Carla Maness, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Linda Marschall, Bartlesville, Okla., special student; Ann McCall, Chanute junior; Norma Purvis, Topeka freshman; Marian Ryan, Manhattan freshman; Jane Shannon, Ottawa, Ill., freshman; Judy Southard, Springfield, Mo., freshman; Jayne Wamaker, Topeka sophomore; Karen Weller, Prairie Village freshman, and Judy Wenholz, Dundee, Ill., sophomore.
There will be more tryouts at 10 am. Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium. Dues will be collected Monday night.
For a scholarship to be of any value to the student it should at least cover the fees. —Spencer Martin.
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The American Association of University Professors will hold a dinner in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The speaker will be Bertram Davis, assistant national secretary of the National AAUP.
Faculty members should make reservations with George J. Worth, Professor of English, 311 Fraser, by Monday.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Mrs. Eisenhower's Mother Dies
DENVER — (UPI) — Mrs. Elivera Doud, 82-year-old mother of Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, died in her sleep at her home here last night after a long illness.
Mrs. Eisenhower will fly to Denver today. President Eisenhower will accompany her to Chicago where he has a speaking commitment tonight. He plans to attend the funeral when arrangements are completed.
Mrs. Eisenhower will be accompanied to Denver by her son, Lt. Col. John Eisenhower, her brother-in-law, Col. G. Gordon Moore, and Dr. Walter Tkace, assistant White House physician.
The Dodo never had a chance. He seems to have been invented for the sole purpose of becoming extinct and that was all he was good for. —Will Cuppy.
I will try to replicate the style of this illustration as closely as possible, but the original artwork is not clearly visible. I'll use a monochromatic sketch with clean lines and minimal details to represent the couple's poses and expressions. The man is leaning forward slightly with his hand on the woman's waist, while she holds a phone in her hand and looks at him with a smile. The woman is standing straight with one leg bent and her other foot resting on a surface behind them. Both figures are drawn in a realistic style with subtle shading to give depth and texture to their clothing and features.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29. 1964
.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By Bill Sheldon
Syracuse looms as the next obstacle as Kansas continues what has been so far a highly successful season. But even a win Saturday wouldn't mean that the entire season would be a success as there are seven more games to be played.
Because of the bruising type of football which Syracuse employs head Kansas coach Jack Mitchell said, "one of the main things that worries me about playing a team like Syracuse is the physical beating that our team could absorb." This possible punishment that the Hawkers may receive could have a specific bearing upon the following game against Iowa State and the games that follow it.
Mitchell has a great deal of respect for the Iowa State team and the Cyclone record thus far backs up his concern. I-State is the present
KU
CHRYSLER ROLLERS
statistical leader in the Big Eight. In achieving this, the Cyclones have trounced two opponents, Drake and Detroit. Neither team proved to be much opposition but because of their offensive threat, they must be considered dangerous foes.
If KU had to play Iowa State with the handicap of extensive injuries from this week the chance of winning easily or even at all would be lessened considerably.
But no matter what happens against Syracuse or Iowa State there is no letup for the Jayhawkers. A typically good Oklahoma squad is next.
There will undoubtedly be a great deal of championship pressure to contend in the game with the Big Red. This means that no matter how good the Oklahoma team turns out to be (they lost their opener to
European Star Leads KU Frosh
Yul Yost, former AAU All America volleyball flash from Ugoslavia, will lead the freshman squad when the KU volleyball team holds its annual varsity-freshman match at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Annex.
He represented teams which won national championships in Portugal and Puerto Rico as well as the National AAU championship in this country before enrolling as a freshman this fall.
Yost will be joined by a freshmantransfer squad of Bill Gamm, StanBond, Gary Evans, Jerry Salisbury, Dave Adler, Terry Meloan, BasukiTjokronegoro and Prent Roth.
In a reversal of the usual procedure, the freshman squad will be under the direction of head volleyball coach Kevin Jones. Dick Lee, All America from last year's KU team, will coach the varsity, made up of Bob Lockwood, Bruce Wells and Jim Husser, returning lettermen, and Dave Edgell, Abdul Barek, Bill Johnson, Van Hoisington and Jim Vise.
sixth ranked Northwestern), the awesome thought of downing the Sooners and possibly wrestling from them The Big Eight title is enough to worry any team.
Oklahoma State which follows Oklahoma on the Jayhawk schedule may be the only chance that KU will have for a breather. O-State has opened its season with two defeats but the young squad will grow stronger with experience. Also, this is the first season for the Cowpokes in the league and they will therefore be trying hard to break in as successfully as possible.
Iowa, who is presently eighth in the nation, according to pollsters, offers the Jays a break from the conference race but nothing more. Their rank shows that the Hawkeyes are once more a power to reckon with. Whenever a team has the task of playing a member of the Big Ten they can count on a rough afternoon.
An unpredictable Nebraska team that has shown capabilities of doing almost anything will get the Hawks back into conference play. The real strength of the Cornhuskers is not yet known, but Coach Bill Jennings is famous for upsets.
Homecoming this year has Colorado as the Kansas opponent. Λ-though the Golden Buffaloes started this season with a loss to Baylor they have one of the top passers in the nation in Gail Weidner
The final game is with Missouri not comment needed here.
KU quarterback John Hadd ranks high in two national football statistical departments according to the first NCAA listings.
Hadl Ranks High On First NCAA List
The talented Lawrence junior is currently in ninth place in the race for the national punting crown. Last year he was the nation's best in this department
Hadl also is riding in 12th position in individual rushing with 154 net yards. Sophomore halfback Eert Coan is just a yard behind Hadl in 13th place.
As a whole Kansas ranks seventh in total defense with 127 yards, ninth in rushing offense with 291.5 yards, eighth in pass defense with 23 yards, and third in punting on Hadl's 43 yards.
Tops All Around
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — (UPI) — Syracuse, the nation's No. 1 college squad last season, led the major team offense with an average of 451.6 yards per game and topped the defense with a yield of 962 yards per game.
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Kansas distance ace Billy Mills missed the second cross-country time trial of the season with a pulled Achilles tendon and may not be ready for the season's opener against Missouri, Oct. 8.
Bill Dotton, a Jayhawk veteran, won the affair over a soggy three-mile flat course.
Kirk Hagen was second with Bill Hayward, Bob Lindrud, Ted Ressinger, Dave Kyner and Dave Kirkman finishing in that order.
"Because of Mill's injury and sickness we didn't look very good," coach Bill Easton said. "We are going to have to pick up a lot before we meet Missouri."
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Americans Told To Leave Cuba
NEW YORK — (UPI) The United States has started advising its nationals to leave Cuba, it was reported today.
Teams from the U.S. embassy in Havana have visited American residents privately to counsel them to ship their dependents out immediately, and to leave themselves unless vital business requires them to stay.
THE ADVISORY would apply to an estimated 2,000 American civilians living in greater Havana.
However, informed sources said the recommendation did not apply to the 6,000 American families living on the great U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, in Eastern Oriente Province.
THE CUBAN Government has expelled four embassy attaches in as many weeks and arrested and harassed at least three others, ignoring their diplomatic status.
The embassy advice was understood to be based on the rapidly deteriorating diplomatic and* internal political situation in Cuba.
Repeated U.S. protests have either been ignored or received and filed by minor Cuban diplomatic functionaries without reply.
Travelers from Havana reaching the U.S. mainland in the past 24 hours described the Cuban internal political situation as chaotic.
CONDITIONS in some parts of the interior, especially Central Cuba, were said to be virtually on a "war" footing.
A major armed clash between pro-Castro and anti-Castro factions was reported Tuesday night in the vicinity of Madruga, Matanzas Province, less than 20 miles from greater Havana.
West Germans Counted
Hundreds of political dissidents were reported to be streaming into the Sierra de Eseambray of Las Villas Province where an estimated 1.000 anti-Castro troops are engaged in guerrilla warfare operations against the regime.
BONN, Germany — (UPI) — West Germany's population reached 53,-361,000 in July, government figures showed today. The figure does not include 2.2 million residents of West Berlin. There are about 17 million East Germans.
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On the Hustings
Democratic presidential candidate John Kennedy told cheering crowds today that the Republicans have "turned a deaf ear" to depressed areas.
United Press International
Kennedy in N.Y.
"For eight years," he said, "the Republicans have turned a deaf ear to the crying need to revitalize these areas. Twice the President has veted depressed area bills that would have given them an important lift."
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960 University Dally Kansan
At Amsterdam, Kennedy told a street rally that many older communities were suffering from "economic hardening of the arteries.
Earlier he told a cheering crowd of state office workers in Albany that "the balance of power will change in one direction or another during the next administration, towards our philosophy or towards the communists."
He also premised to push through the $1.25 minimum wage and back legislation providing federal help for cities and towns combating water pollution.
He promised that if the Democrats win in November, there would be quick legislation to aid the depressed areas with special funds for sections suffering from long term unemployment.
Snow, God's dandruff. -Nick Kenny.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, criticizing his Democratic opponent for "tearing down" America's prestige, ran ahead of his campaign entourage today into Vermont.
Nixon in Vermont
At Burlington the Vice President stressed his campaign theme of finding "peace without surrender."
He said that "tyrants of all times" have underestimated the moral and spiritual strength which free people have. He urged the audience to "teach your young people. It isn't unfashionable to have patriotism and love of country.
"It isn't wrong to point out the things that are right about America," he said. And in a typical slap at Kennedy he added:
"You don't have to tear America down to build her up."
Medical Bill Passed
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The new medical care for the aged bill was passed yesterday as "a distinct step forward" by the presidents of the American Medical Association (AMA) and the American Hospital Association (AHA).
J. D. Salinger is the Greta Garbo of American letters. - Henry Swados.
Uncork my lunch. -W. C. Fields
Brigitte Bardot Attempts Suicide
NICE, France — (UFI) — French movie star Brigitte Bardot, whose domestic difficulties have been making headlines, attempted suicide last night but now is "definitely out of danger," her doctors said today. They said Miss Bardot took an
They said Miss Bardot took an
overdose of sleeping pills but they lenied reports she also had tried to slash her wrists.
To some critics, Norman Mailer is the most likely successor to Ernest Hemingway. -T. S. Granville.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960
KU Poet Says Poetry 'Dull'
By Byron Klapper
"Poetry is terribly dull."
Award-winning poet Arvid Shulenberger was describing modern poetry. Prof. Shulenberger is an associate professor of English. His book "Ancient Music and Other Poems" was published recently by the Allen Press, Lawrence.
In a Daily Kansan interview at his home, Prof. Shulenberger relaxed in an easy chair in his pine-paneled study, lit a cigarette, and talked about the merits and pitfalls of modern poetry.
"I DONT approve of most poetry being published. I think that poetry in this country is 'in damn bad shape,' he said. "The best poetry is in the form of manuscripts among poets themselves, and not the works that are sold commercially.
"Poetry is not usually published with the intention of making money for its author. Usually he doesn't expect to sell more than 50 to 150 copies of his work."
Prof. Shulenberger said he published his poems because he just 'elt like getting vid of them.
"If they don't get published they clutter up your mind and every two or three years you read them and rewrite them and then send them to your friends in the form of manuscripts."
PROF. SHULENBERGER gave his definition of poetry:
"Poetry is: what anyone can get away with. It is seeing one thing in terms of another, and how one thing is like another. Poetry is a metaphor."
"There is a popular notion that only verse is poetry. Actually, verse is nothing. It is just a tool and an aid for the memory which dates back to the time when people had to remember.
"BEATNIK POETRY is alive, but has little in the way of talent," he said. "Real poets are independent and do not belong to any particular school of thought. Beatnik poets are not half as revolutionary as they
PETER TURNER
ARVID SHULENBERGER
"Poetry is a metaphor. . ."
think. It's conventional, and it's been with us for a long time."
Speaking of student poets on the KU campus, Prof. Shulenberger said, "There are quite a few students writing good poetry. They don't become bad until they become self-conscious and sophisticated."
Before publishing "Ancient Music and Other Poems," Prof. Shulen-
berger's poems appeared in numerous publications in this country and abroad. "The New Yorker" and "The Western Reader" are two of the magazines which have published his poetry.
For his poems, Prof. Shulenberger received the University of Chicago's Fiske poetry prize in 1948 and Poetry Magazine's Field prize in 1949.
Prof. Matzke Safe in Congo
Howard A. Matzke, professor of anatomy, and family, recently involved in the Congo violence, are doing well, Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, said yesterday.
Prof. Matzke was working under research grants this summer in Lwiro, when the African independence upheaval forced him to flec to safety.
Professor Matzke, his wife and two children, Judith, 15, and Charles, 11, are now in Kampala, Uganda, where he is continuing his research at Makerere College on the central nervous system of mammals.
Prof. Roofe stated that Prof. Matzke has been given a one-half year leave of absence from the University of Kansas.
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Smith has taken no solid food and has not spoken audibly since May. Hand said. His weight has dropped from 164 to about 110 pounds.
VI 3-7569
LANSING — (UFI) — Perry Edward Smith, convicted killer of the Herb Clutter family of Garden City, remains in "pretty fair condition, except for weight loss." Warden Tracy Hand of the Kansas State Prison said today.
Clutter Killer Continues Strike
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Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Three Faculty Members Get $27,000 in Research Awards
Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, will continue her study of the growth of various viral and rickettsial agents in cultured cells this year with a $15,686 U.S. Public Health Service grant.
Three faculty members have been awarded research grants totaling $27,313.
Two full-time technicians assigned to work with Prof. Downs on the project are Ruth Cady and Joan Handley, research assistants in the virus laboratory. Research assistants on the project are Harold Craig Lyerla, Kansas City, Mo., and Rosemary Groyon, Junction City, both graduate students.
WITH THE renewed grant, she will attempt to discover how agents causing "Q" fever and pox viruses infect their hosts and how the infection is caused.
CHARLES LEONE, professor of zoology, will continue his study of the effects of radiation on protein structure with the renewal of an $11,483 contract with the Atomic Energy Commission.
Since World War II, Prof. Downs has received research grants totaling $300,000. Last year she was on leave from the University to do research at Oxford University in England under a National Institutes of Health Research Fellowship.
In this third year of research Prof. Leone hopes to determine how to utilize radiation damaged proteins to perform certain physiological tricks.
"For example, we will attempt to modify them into specific antibodies," he said. "We'll also study how they are fragmented by radiation and the nature of the damage to the protein molecules, fundamental to all living things."
Prof. Downs is an internationally recognized authority on ricksettial diseases, particularly tularemia.
Working with Prof. Leone on the project are George H. Sweet, Wichita graduate student; Elizabeth Fly, Topea sophomore and holder of a National Science Foundation undergraduate research grant; Linley Watson, Topea junior and holder of the Kansas Heart Assn. Research Fellowship; Dorothy Kelly, Mission freshman, and Jo Lynne Swanson, Mission senior.
SAUL I. FROMMER, Bronx, N.Y., graduate student and teaching assistant in the entomology department has been awarded a $144 research supply grant from the U.S. Public Health Service to aid him in
The book reviewers each Sunday create literary giants to fill the American pantheon. —Clinton Broma.
his biological study of Calliphoridae commonly known as blow flies.
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Mr. Frommer is making a study of the biology and classification of the flies with a USPHS Predoctora Fellowship awarded him earlier. The additional grant will enable him to ship books and make trips to the Michigan Biological Station, Cheyboygan County, Mich., where he did research this summer.
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Mr. Frommer is working under the direction of George W. Byers, associate professor of entomology and assistant curator of the Snow Entomological Museum.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin notes. Do the Only Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, 9 a.m.
Oct. 1, Bailey Auditorium.
ASC Appropriations Applications Pick a Dean of Students Office. Noon, Oct. 8.
TODAY
Get Acquainted Supper Meeting for
pM Westminster, Center, 12th & Oread
Fulbright Forum. Fraser Theater. All students interested in studying abroad
Reception for Nazarene students. 7:00 p.m. Church of the Nazarene. 1942 Mass. Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Episopical Morning Prayer and Holy
Canon at a m. Breakfast follows
Catholic Hunger
FRIDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi. Speaker: Bob Letsinger, IVCF Staff. Informal discussion and refreshments.
Scientists Discover New Cancer Virus
Sure I take a paper every day. I use it to line the bottom of the canary's cage-Fred Allen.
NEW YORK—(UPI) - Scientists have discovered a virus linked to human cancer.
The newly-found virus is associated with at least eight cancers of different types from various parts of the human body, the researchers reported last night.
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YOU HAVE TO THINK FAST!
Campers Beb and Ed have discovered a blue-berry patch . . but to have a mother grizzly and her cub!
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IF WE GET
ACROSS THE
RAPIDS...
SHE'LL QUIT!
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CRAZY?
THAT CURRENT
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US OVER!
To get away from a GRIZZLY
YOU HAVE TO THINK FAST!
Campers Bob end Ed have discovered a blue berry patch... but so have a mother grizzly and her cub!
SHE'S GAINING... IF WE GET ACROSS THE RAPIDS... SHE'LL QUIT!
YOU CRAZY? THAT CURRENT WOULD BOWL US OVER!
PICK UP ONE OF THOSE ROCKS CARRY IT ACROSS!
WHAT FOR? IT MUST WEIGH 50 POUNDS!
NOW WERE ACROSS—WHAT DO I DO WITH THE ROCK?
DROP IT!
Bob knew the 50 pounds extra weight was what they needed to help them keep their feet in the swift rapids.
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THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE Viceroy's got it... at both ends
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PICK UP ONE OF THOSE ROCKS CARRY IT ACROSS!
WHAT FOR? IT MUST WEIGH 50 POUNDS!
NOW WERE ACROSS- WHAT DO I DO WITH THE ROCK?
DROP IT!
Bob knew the 50 pounds extra weight was what they needed to help them keep their feet in the swift rapids.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960
Halls to Celebrate 'All Hall Fall Ball'
The nine scholarship halls will hold a pseudo track meet, picnic supper and dance at 4 Friday afternoon on the Alumni Place grounds.
Approximately 250 scholarship hall students are expected to attend the All Hall Fall Ball. For the past seven years this event has been the kick-off social activity for scholarship hall residents.
Highlighting the track meet will be a steeplechase, a javelin throwing contest, a cross-country race. and a housemother's event.
In previous years the ball has been held at Allen Field House Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo., junior and general chairman of the event, said:
"I believe the All Hall Fall Ball will be a greater success than ever before because we are holding it right in our own neighborhood."
While discussing plans for the event, Sharon Tillman, Clay Center junior, commented, "I am sure this activity will promote new acquaintances and unity among hall residents."
The scholarship halls are Douthart, Miller, Sellards, Watkins, Battenfeld, Foster, Jolliffe, Pearson and Stephenson.
Campus Club News
Vox Populi recently elected officers. They are Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., junior, president; Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo., senior, vice president; Marilyn White, Prairie Village junior, secretary, and Ted Childers, Wamego junior, treasurer.
--es. At the fall and winter showings, Dior models wore one pearl earring with a black satin bow, and one without.
The Men's Residence Assn, and the KuKu's will sponsor a "Down the Orangemen" pep rally from 7 to 8 tonight at Allen Field House. Jack Mitchell will speak at the rally, which will include a jazz session and free refreshments.
On the Hill
Delta Upsilon
The pledge class of Delta Upsilon fraternity has recently elected officers. They are Phil Harrison, Colby, president; Randall Williams, Lawrence, vice president; R. J. Gump, Wichita, secretary-treasurer; Derril Gwinner, Ellsworth, and Bob Guenther, Augusta, song leaders. All are freshmen. Pete Aylward, Ellsworth sophomore, was elected social chairman.
--es. At the fall and winter showings, Dior models wore one pearl earring with a black satin bow, and one without.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Ken Brown, Herington senior, has been elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity for the fall semester. Other officers include Tom Turner, Montgomery, Ala., junior, vice president; Mason Ormsby, Overland Park junior, secretary, and James Smith, Shawnee Mission senior, historian.
***
Delta Chi
The pledge class of Delta Chi fraternity has recently elected officers. They are William Woodburn, Pleasanton sophomore, president; Eric Hall, Clarington, Ill., freshman, vice president; John Chalifant, New York, N.Y., freshman, secretary-treasurer; Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, social chairman; John Anderson, Joplin, Mo.; freshman and Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., freshman, interfraternity pledge council representatives.
SUNSET
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New Earring Style
Paris offers a solution, when you've lost one of a pair of earrings. Wear what's left. Designer Pierre Cardin decked his models out in single pear-shaped earrings as long as four inches. At the fall and winter showings, Dior models wore one pearl earring with a black satin bow, and one without.
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Lost fabric Rewal 8341.
STUD MEMI half p Illustr newal 0942.
Wante VI 3-7
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Girl time 11-5 h Cafe.
WANT for at Call N
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MWF.
6:00.1
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8:00 C
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Experi thesis writer rates. 1648.
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Apples at Han of Law Golden
Dining conditi 8.1521 KU.
Lady's tennis
Lady's
VI 3-78
VOLKS in Ger cover.
P/
Thursday. Sept. 29. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Lost 7-month old Slamese cat wearing fabric collar. Answers to name Pandora. Reward. McCabe. 1141 Vt. Phone VI 3-8341. 10-3
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
HELP WANTED
Wanted—boy to work for room. Phone
VI 3-7863. 9-29
Housekeeper one day each week. Call VI 2-8399 evening. 10-5
Girl student or student's wife for part time afternoon work. Mon-Fri. Prefer 11-5 hours. See Jim Large, Wagon Wheel Cafe, 14th and 8th VI. 3-9603. 10-4
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED—Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m. for approximately days to 1 month
SHARE RIDES from Kansas City, Mo.
2514 Class MWF Mare Murdock 9-29
2514
Would like to share rides to KU from Kansas City, Kansas, via Highway 40, MWF leaving 9-9:30, returning after 6:00. FI 2-4109. 9-30
TYPING
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonabli-
k, Barlow, 408 W. 198, VI, 21-1648. M48.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
TYPING; Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type leses, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates, Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409. tel
Will do typing for students. Experience in
from papers, theses, etc. Phone: 2318.
2318. 10-26
FOR SALE
Trailer for sale: 1595e Sparton 45 ft.
vans, 131 Pawnee Call ViT 45 ft.
after 5.
Stenotерер dictating machine complete with transcribing equipment, VI 2-1648
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
1957 MGA. Red roadster with new tires
1964 GMC. A turbocharged 200-horsepower
Contact George Pickering, 842 Lao, 5-29
LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER. Near
or on weekend VI 2-0847 after 10-
or on weekend
Smith-Coyona Portable typewriter. 6 months old, used only a few times. Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-5374 after 5:30 p.m. 10-3
CONCERTONE TAPE RECORDER and alto mike with floor stand. Extra mike cable recorder can be used on PS4 system. Phone VI 3-7046 or VI 3-05A9
Apples, pears and fresh homemade cider at Hammond's Orchard. 8 mile southeast of Lawrence. Large fancy Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and Jonathans. 10-3
1950  Pontiac. 4-door. Radio and heater.
fires. Fine condition. Phone 1-866-272-3000.
1407.
Dining room table and 6 chairs. Excellent condition. Standard size. Extends to seat 8. 1521 Stratford Rd. 1 block west of KU. 10-5
Lady's Wilson tennis racket, press and
tennis balls. New, never been used. $10.
Lady's hockey skates, size 8. $s. Can
VI 3-7802. 10-3
VOLKSWAGEN sedan bought by owner
15. Also carriers and
cover .3-7257
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
FOR RENT
One vacancy for male student to share with two others. Four furnished rooms, plus bath. Utilities paid. $20 a month. 1601 tennis. VI 2-0691. 10-4
2 Bedroom modern housetrailer. Private
per room, month water paid. SI 8-7827. 10-4
Mobile home for rent. 10 ft. wide, 46 ft.
long. 1939 Great Lakes mobile home. 2
conditioned. Completely furnished, air con-
itioned, kitchen, washer, good land-
line Phone VI 2-1740. 10-5
LOOKING FOR A NICE APARTMENT?
3 minute walk from union to this extra nice. new 4-room apartment with bath. Kitchen furnished with new refrigerator. Bathroom with large carpeted parking, best of neighbors, reasonable rent. Vall VI 2-5534 after 5:00. 10-4
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT at 1316 Kentucky, available immediately. All students or couple. Contact Dale Morsch at VI 3-6888 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Sleeping rooms for rent. Singles and doubles at a reasonable price. Shower, bath, TV available. See 1416 Tenn., after 3 p.m. or phone VI 3-9240. 10-4
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION DUNN.
See at 13f.
Louisiana or call V-3 190-427.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bathroom. Rent reduced. Photo VI 3-9776.
Room for one male upperclassman or graduate student. In private home, Private entrance and near campus. 1635 Cambridge Rd. 9-29
Room to rent. Young man. unpercluse preferred. Call VI 3-6281. 808 M0. 10-3
ONE VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN
graduate student or upperclassman preferred. Contemporary home with swimming pool, private bath and entrance. Two meals daily for $15 a month, with 8 months lease. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 9-29
Modern Apartment. 2 bedrooms, comm
kitchen, etc.
V-38311 at 6:50 pm. 9-20
House suitable for kindergarten. Between K.U. and Jr. High. Play space. $90 per month. For appointment phone VI 3-4919. 9-29
3. room furnished apartment. Built-ins,
furniture, side entrance. No drinking.
511 Ohio
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys with high ceilings, desired. Central heating, air conditioned. Phone VI 3-7734-2417 Ohio 10-3
Nice clean apartment, private bath—all bills paid including phone and washing privileges. $80. Held for students to come back to school. Phone 103-6281.
3 room apartment for rent 2 or 3 boys.
Private entrance. Basement apartment
for rent to one man. Phone VI 3-1966,
840 Ky. 9-30
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Picnic, party supplies. eth. eth & Vermont. Phone VI . VI 3350.
2 LARGE ROOMS FOR BOYS, See Mera
301 ind. evenings, Nest Call VI-1
n-29
821 ind. evenings, n-29
MISCELLANEOUS
ARCHER-BOW HUNTER Leave your field range behind coming to KU? Wakulrusa Bowmen have a good one here.
Contact J-K Barber Shop, 733 N.H. or evenings, Sedlak, VI-31435 Welcome and help for beginners too. 10-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvin Lea, 401 Crestline Drive.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel aquariums and fish tanks. Heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. . . . Everything in the pet field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. if
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed, Bead, 802-345-6780.
921 Miss., V
KU BARBER SHOP — 411's W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
For Fuller Brush Products, Call VI 3-
9040.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men
and women. Formals, wedding
tensils, etc. Ola Smith, 939''s Mass. Cal.
VI 3-5263.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
techniques.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838. tf
Ironing, Will do ironing in my home.
Phone VI 3-3628. 10-5
Fill
Fill VALUES OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass.
FOR CAMPUS or CASUAL WEAP
$5^{95}$ to $10^{95}$
Sweaters
FASHION SHEETS
Bulky knit sweaters in the season's most popular styles and colors. 100% pure wool and wool blends. Every sweater fully guaranteed shape retainant, holds its cool color. Choose from boat V-necks, shawl collars, and button como styles.
GRAND OPENING OF FALL STOCKS AT GREAT CASH SAVINGS
suburban COATS
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VALUES
Keep warm, neat and prepared for any kind of weather in one of these fine quilted lined or pile lined coats. Choose from many varieties of outer shell fabrics.
$12^95 to $24^50
SUITS
NEW STYLES,
SHADES, PATTERNS
100% wool fabrics. Medium to dark shades. A real value for young men for campus wear.
$29^{50} to $39^{50}
GLENSHIRE SUITS
Expertly tailored suit, the season's newest, most popular styles and shades. Shorts, regulars, longs, extra longs.
$44^{50} to $49^{50}
50
HYDE PARK SUITS
Hand fashioned. Choose from exclusive styles and shades found only in Hyde Park clothing. Shop early.
From $59^50
top fashions in FALL TOPCOATS
Choose from new medium to dark shades. New action length, new continental lapels and sleeve styles. 100% wool fabrics.
$29.50 to $49.50
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday Sept 20 1969
Combining College, Career Is Not Accidental for Most
Today's Jayhawkess has no qualms about working part-time while carrying several hours of college courses, for there's method to her monetary madness.
The "thinking" woman student is choosing her job to go hand-in-hand with her particular field of study. This girl is not working for the sake of money alone but for the experience she will receive from her specific work.
An ambitious and attractive example is Donna Robertson, who is a junior this year taking secondary education with an English concentration. Besides her 15 hours of classwork, she is a student assistant at Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
WHAT ARE her duties? She is adviser, sister, friend, sounding board, instructor and rule-enforcer rolled into one, to forty-four freshman girls.
How is this particular job helping Donna towards her future career? After receiving her degree in English education, she will enter graduate school to get her master's degree in guidance and counselling.
Says this coed from Kansas City, "By being so fortunate as to combine experience with my regular studies. I'm not only enjoying more fully my present college activity but am also looking forward to the time when I can apply my student assistant experience to my career."
"COACH" ROBERSON, as she is called by her freshman girls, gets involved in some ticklish situations because of her position as student assistant. For example, one of her duties is to scurry the young men from the living room area of GSP when the 8 o'clock evening study hours begin. It becomes "ticklish" indeed when some of the young men being removed were once old boyfriends. "I just smile understandingly and hold the door open," impish Donna declares.
Another woman student who is combining her college with career is a graduate student, Karen Pyles, from Wichita. Karen is working toward her master's degree in Speech and Drama while also employed as a graduate assistant in the Speech and Drama Department.
Karen, whose main interests lie in dancing (modern, ballet, and theatrical jazz) and the piano, which she has studied for eight years, plans to teach either in high school or on the college level.
DUTIES of her graduate assistantship include teaching two classes of Speech I to forty-four university students. Says the graceful, brown-haired and browneyed Karen, "Teaching Speech I is so rewarding because it's the basic requirement for a professional and as I go through the course with my students, I'm getting a wonderful review myself.
"To use a trite but fitting expression," said Karen seriously, "I'm killing two birds with one stone—getting my experience and training along with fulfilling my graduate course requirements."
At the extreme of combining career with college is Verna Godman, Lawrence, who has a full-time job as program director for the KU-Y. Verna is classified as a special student because she is only taking five credit hours of classwork. Her end goal is a master's degree in psychology.
ASKED WHY she was taking her time getting her degree, Verna replied, "When I was offered the job with the KU-Y, I couldn't afford to turn it down because it gave me a chance to earn a living and at the same time to work with so many different, interesting people. This is not an adverse situation in regard to my major."
Verna, a native of Chicago, has taken most of her undergraduate work at the University of Illinois.
She feels that working full-time at the Y office has given her a chance to live within a university community where she can slowly but surely take enough courses to complete her degree.
THERE ARE numerous examples of these wise KU women students who are planning their jobs to complement their college education. Call it planning ahead. Call it a wise investment in the future. Call it anything, but do not say that the women students are combining careers with college "accidentally."
New Officers Named For ADS Fraternity
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, has elected officers for the fall semester. Mike McCarthy. Prairie Village senior, was named president.
Other officers are Mike Harris, Chanute senior, vice president; Jim McElfresh, Flushing, N.Y., senior; secretary; Bill Goodwin, Independence senior, treasurer; Duane Hill, Chanute senior, activities, and Ruby Hoffman, Hutchinson senior, social chairman.
Dignity is one thing than cannot be preserved in alcohol. —Graeme and Sarah Lorimer.
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Set Thursday Lectureship
The 25th annual Noble P. Sherwood honorary lectureship will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
The lecture, sponsored by Alpha Iota chapter of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, will feature Dr. Lewis L. Coriell, Ph.D., research director of the South Jersey Medical Research Foundation, Camden, N. J. Dr. Coriell's lecture will be "Contributions of Tissue Culture to Medical Researc."
Noble P. Sherwool is a KU professor emeritus of bacteriology. He has been head of that department for 35 years. The lectureship is in honor of his work and service to KU and Phi Beta Pi.
Dr. Coriell graduated from the University of Kansas and received his Ph.D. under Dr. Sherwood.
Kasavubu, Mobutu Demand Troop Exit
LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI)—Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu today joined Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu in demanding that Ghana and Guinea troops pull out of the Congo.
He also gave his official blessing to a ruling high commission which accused Patrice Lumumba of asking Communist China and Russia for military help.
Burglar Partisan
CHARLES CITY, Iowa — (UPI)—A burglar added insult to injury yesterday when he stole $6 from the Floyd County Democratic Party headquarters, then painted the name "Nixon" in two-foot-high letters across the front of the building.
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Danforth Fellowship Applications Due Jan.15
The Danforth foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, will accept applications for the tenth class (1961) of Danforth Graduate Fellows.
Applicants must be college seniors or recent graduates who are preparing themselves for teaching careers and must plan to enter graduate school next September.
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has named Kenneth H. Lenzen, professor of engineering mechanics, as the liaison officer to
nominate two or three candidates. All applications must be submitted by Jan. 15. Any student wanting further information should contact Prof. Lenzen.
Math Club to Open
The first Math Club meeting this year will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room at the Kansass Union, Guest speaker will be D. J. Heartinger, an I.B.M. Co representative. A movie will be shown.
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COLLEGE OF SINGING
Mitchell at the Mike
Coach Jack Mitchell quieted a noisy, vibrant throng long enough to say, "Syracuse is supposed to have 11 or 12 players of professional caliber but I wouldn't trade one of ours for any of them."
Pep Rally Draws Crowd To Cheer Team, Mitchell
He was addressing a crowd of 250 enthusiastic KU supporters at the "Down The Orangemen" pep rally last night beside Allen Field House.
"WE'VE HEARD A lot of stories about Syracuse," he said, "and our scouting report said they didn't look good against Boston U last week. That's the problem. We really don't know how good they are."
Speaking of the Jayhawkers, he said, "I think we're a little better than we thought to begin with."
"TO WIN SATURDAY," he continued, "we'll have to want to more than they. This means having more desire and willingness to sacrifice.
The crowd broke into laughter and applause.
"I think we're going to come cut of it OK, but a lot depends on you people in the stands."
Coach Mitchell's talk was preceded by yells led by the cheer-leaders, dancing to the Gary Foster Sextet, and singing fight songs.
THE PEP RALLY began at 6:30 p.m. with a motorcade from Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Halls to the Field House. The ancient fire truck, recently acquired by a University fraternity, rolled in to the rally loaded with students.
Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
It was sponsored by the Men's Resident Association and KuKus.
58th Year, No. 11 SECTION A LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Education a Campaign Issue, Anderson Says
Republican gubernatorial candidate John Anderson today rejected Gov. George Docking's contention that higher education in Kansas is not a political issue.
In an interview with the Dail: Kansas today, Mr. Anderson said:
"The people of Kansas are aware Gov. Docking is unfriendly toward education and that he has harmed it by his personality and personal prejudices. People in education at all levels feel that there is a lack of cooperation in the governor's office.
"I agree education shouldn't be an issue but Gov. Docking made a political football out of it.
"Gov. Docking has been saying he has done things for education that are not his doing. He has been misrepresenting figures to the public.
"Appropriations he is claiming
Skillman Expects Traffic Problems
With more than 40,000 persons expected on the campus this weekend. Joseph Skillman, chief of the campus police, is expecting complicated traffic problems.
To keep traffic flowing smoothly from the turnpike to the parking areas, Chief Skillman's department has printed maps showing suggested routes to the parking areas. These will be distributed at the turnpike exits.
"Utilizing the free parking space helped to alleviate traffic congestion," Chief Skillman said.
"We are urging people to use the free parking areas near Allen Field House. The public took advantage of these lots for the TCU game and seemed very pleased with the accommodations. Many arrived early and took a leisurely walk through the campus on the way to the stadium, he said.
Chief Skillman urged all students living in dormitories and organized houses to leave their cars in their respective parking lots.
Test Grading Is Changed
Traditional Preparations Suggest Homecoming Day
An inter-school committee has revised two procedures for the English proficiency examination this semester.
To one oriented by tradition, today should be Nov. 12. The campus has taken on a Homecoming atmosphere.
Gov. Docking
Hotels and motels are jammed, people flood the campus, Jack Mitchell talks in clipped, cautious phrases about tomorrow's game. Chief Joe Skillman warns all motorists to walk and seemingly hundreds of high school bands parade, amble and stare in fascination at those hallmarks of a University: the college students.
ALL 103 rooms at the Hotel Eldridge are filled for today and tomorrow. Officials said yesterday they had already turned away large numbers of people and were trying to find accommodations for them elsewhere. Holiday Inn reported the same and said they were sending people to Topeka and Kansas City.
Parents may register in the dormitories, the Kansas Union, Strong Hall, the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.. at the east side of Memorial Stadium. The hours are from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the stadium and from 9 to noon at the other places. Tickets are available at all registration places.
The game is almost sold out! The
The Game, center of the weekend's activities, will have many supporting features.
And the "Big Eye" comes to Oread Saturday afternoon when 50,000,000 Americans will view the nationally rated combatants duel to the death . . . or the final gun . . . whichever comes first.
But 40,000 other Americans who have no IV sets and or live close to Lawrence will descend on masse on Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m. to see the battle live and in color.
The 72 high school bands, comprised of 4,000 players, will parade on Massachusetts Street at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Every school of the University which requires the proficiency test for graduation will now be represented on the committee and the grading staff. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the western civilization program, is serving as chairman of the group.
PARENTS OF students visiting the University for their "Day" will be able to visit any department, building or classroom. Receptions will be held in all University housing.
Allen Field House ticket office is still being deluged with requests for tickets, any kind of tickets. The Alumni Office, coaching staff, members of the press and the football players themselves have been hit with pleas for tickets.
All this, to watch 22 young men tromp upon a grassy surface for three hours.
Mr. Anderson was commenting on a speech Gov. Docking made to 300 persons at a Democratic rally at Overland Park that kicked off his campaign for re-election.
Gov. Docking maintained that higher education as a political issue
The regular Football Buffet will begin at 11 a.m. in the Ballroom of
were actually made over his opposition. This includes the 7 per cent increase for faculty salaries."
the Kansas Union. Tickets are $1.50 and available at the door.
A dance in the Ballroom at 9:30 p.m. will feature the Reginald Buckner combo. Admittance is free.
A reception will follow the game in the South Lounge of the Union for students, parents and friends.
The Science Teacher Education conference will begin at 9 a.m. at Lindley Hall. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will welcome conferences.
The Fourth Annual Conference on Reading, attended by more than 600 high school and grade school teachers will start at 8:30 a.m. at the University Theatre.
THE SCHOOL of Pharmacy Open House, observing its 75th anniversary, will hold a buffet luncheon at noon.
The highly acclaimed production of "The Lady's Not For Burning" will have its final performance at 8 p.m. in Murphy Hall's University Theatre.
And, oh yes, there's a football game somewhere on campus at 1 p.m.
The seventh Newspaper Circulation Managers School will begin its two-day session tomorrow morning with talks by leading state circulation managers at the Kansas Union.
"It isn't right to overburden the English department with something that is a project of the entire University." Prof. Seaver said.
"THERE WILL be no major change in he administration of the examination itself. The new procedures will be in the grading system used this semester."
There will be about 70 full time faculty members doing the grading, he said. They will be selected so that the percentage of graders from each school will equal the percentage of students from that school who ar required o take the examination.
"If the first reader passes a paper it will not be read again," Prof. Seaver said.
"However, a paper which receives a failing mark will be read again and the decision of the final reader will stand. Every failing paper will be sent to the Reading and Study Clinic where the student can see what mistakes he made," he said.
STUDENTS WHO received A's in the elementary English courses are exempt from the proficiency examination, he said. Their names will be added to the list of those who pass the test and will be included in the final figures. In this way, the percentage of falling students will be more accurately represented, said Prof. Seaver.
in Kansas is nonexistent and merely "in the minds of highly partisan individuals. . ."
"This method of handling the English proficiency test is the way it was originally meant to be given," Prof. Seaver said.
He said that his administration has been a true friend of education and that the "patched pants of Kansas college professors exists only in the propaganda mills of the Republican party in Kansas."
---
D. S. Hults, Lawrence attorney, and State Senator also attacked Gov. Docking's contention. He said:
"I think the Governor has fairly demonstrated that he is not friendly to education.
"I never knew a time when the people of Kansas were more concerned over education. It is most important that every single item pertaining to education receive the backing of the Legislature and the Governor."
Referring to the Kansas Board of Regents, Gov. Docking said that "if there is any validity to the charge that higher education has become a political football during his administration, these regents set it on the tee and kicked it off."
In reply to this Sen. Hults said;
"The regents that kicked the football off the tee were those that he appointed. He has appointed the majority of the regents to the board, you know."
---
Members of the board who Gov. Docking singled out were contacted by the Daily Kansan and refused to comment individually.
As evidence of his attitude toward higher education, Gov. Docking said in the past that salaries of professors in the tax-supported institutions of higher learning have increased more than 30 per cent under his administration since 1957.
He said building programs at the colleges and universities have been adequately provided for.
However, it has been the University's point of view for several years that increases in faculty salaries and allotted building funds have resulted from the Kansas Legislature's overriding the recommendations of Gov. Docking. University sources have estimated that Gov. Docking's recommendations were approximately one-half of the resulting appropriations.
---
Gov. Docking blamed the "hysterical and Republican controlled" legislature for attempted "irresponsible dissipation" of the Educational Building Funds. Only his administration has saved the fund, he said.
In a campaign talk in Mission, Mr. Anderson accused Gov. Docking of "carrying water on both shoulders."
The Republican gubernatorial candidate said his opponent was trying to pose as a conservative in the Democratic party but was "carrying the heavy burden of Sen. Kennedy's presidential candidacy."
Mr. Anderson charged that Gov. Docking claims credit for a sound fiscal situation established by the Republican legislature and at the same time is critical of the program which made the state's solvent condition possible.
Weather
First it was hot, then it was raining . . . this is the story of the first two football games this year.
Today, true game weather arrived, bringing temperatures down in the 60's. The southeast portion of the state enjoyed cool and cloudy to partly cloudy weather.
The predicted low for tonight is 45-50, and tomorrow is to be slightly warmer over the state.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
An Optimistic Beginning
Nigeria, the largest of all African states, gains its independence tomorrow. This is the state that the British point to with pride — and well they might. Nigeria will not be jumping into something new tomorrow. Instead it will be taking on a responsible task that it has been constantly preparing for since indirect rule was established before World War I.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE MAGNIFICENT RELATIONSHIP Great Britain and the Federation of Nigeria maintain is something like a whooping crane — so rare it's almost extinct. This will be the sixth former British dependency to achieve independence since 1947, and never before in Africa has there been such well-founded optimism at the birth of a new state. Great Britain can point with pride to the fact that it is not losing Nigeria, but simply gaining a new member in the British Commonwealth of Nations. Nigeria can point to the fact that she will not have the trouble that nations such as the Republic of the Congo are experiencing.
The British are bending over backwards to see that its technical and diplomatic advisers stay in Nigeria until the country is securely on its feet. They have offered salary increases and advancement in the ranks of the civil service.
THE FEDERATION OF NIGERIA, its 33 million people constituting more than one-seventh of Africa's entire population, is located wholly in the tropics. It is situated on the west coast of Africa and is about one-eighth the size of the United States. The people are distributed among many tribes or tribal groups distinguished by
differing customs, traditions and languages. The federation is composed of three sectors — the Eastern, Western and Northern Regions. The Eastern and Western Regions have enjoyed self-government since 1957 and the Northern Region since 1959. Since the British started indirect rule before World War I, it has encouraged local leaders, mainly chiefs, to take on government responsibility. The federal system of government between the regions was set up in 1954. In May of this year, a conference was held between leaders of Britain and Nigeria. All concerned left the meeting with common ideas and goals.
RICHARD THOMPSON, UNDER-SECRETARY of state for commonwealth relations, depicted the British position after the House of Commons gave the final vote of approval July 15:
"This is the culmination of our work. We believe that it has been well done, and we look to Nigeria to provide a shining example to a divided world of the way in which the manifold problems of a new, emergent country can be tackled without bloodshed or rancor, and with forebearance on all sides, and brought to a triumphant conclusion."
There is little about the ceremonies celebrating Nigerian independence tomorrow to remind one of some of the other trouble spots in Africa. Nigeria has the proper foundation to be a strong, prosperous nation. The air of optimism in Nigeria seems to be justified, and this new nation may well play an important role as a bastion of freedom in the troubled land of Africa.
— John Peterson
Thanks for the Lift, Jack
More than 40,000 persons will flock to Memorial Stadium tomorrow and additional millions will be watching over a national television network to see Kansas' fast-rising Jayhawks, now fifth in the nation, challenge defending national champion Syracuse.
This is the third year Coach Jack Mitchell has been at KU and football fever is at the boiling point. Kansas has a chance this year for the most successful season since the 1947 crew which tied Oklahoma for the conference title and was defeated in the Orange Bowl. The game is a sell-out. with Parents Day and Band Day tossed in to give it even more color. More than 70 high school bands will flood the field at half-time and fill up the bleachers in the end zone during the game.
THIS IS THE DAY that Coach Mitchell has been working toward. When he came to KU, the Jayhawkers were little more than a second-rate football team. His accomplishments on the football field have been great, but that isn't where it stops. Gentleman Jack has given the University new life. Spirit is one of the prime requisites of a great institution. Not since the days of Charlie
Hoag, Clyde Lovellette and Wilt Chamberlain has the school taken such an interest in an athletic team.
Plans are being outlined now for an addition to Memorial Stadium. This has been one of Mitchell's pet projects, too. Last year many people said he was crazy, seeking more seats when the Jayhawkers couldn't fill what exists now. But Syracuse and Oklahoma are already sellouts this year. The advantage of big crowds is obvious. The added income means that much money can be put back into the different sports. It is almost a proven fact that results of athletic programs can be measured in money spent.
So Kansas will trot onto the field tomorrow afternoon for the first time in a decade with a chance to emerge as one of the great football teams of the nation. The credit for this must surely rest in the hands of Coach Mitchell. In his three years at the helm, Kansas has risen fast and many feel the Jayhawkers aren't near their peak. Regardless of the outcome Saturday, many people across the nation will know that Kansas has arrived as a football power.
— John Peterson
HOUSE OF USHER: VARSITY COLOR
Those who have read Edgar Allen Poe's immortal horror story about the tainted house of Usher and its doomed inhabitants will find little but keen disappointment in this picture.
Hollywood has laid a heavy hand on the master's plot and
Dailu Hansan
At the Movies
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prose, and the result is anything but an improvement of the original. The special effects men have a field day; every door squeaks, the night wind carries little else but sighs and moaning, and the house itself is virtually unbelievable.
Miscasting is the rule rather than the exception. In the original story, Philip Winthrop is summoned to the house of Usher by his friend Roderick Usher, the last of the doomed family, who lives alone with his butler and his sister Madeline. The movie makers have seen fit to improve on the plot by making Philip a hotblooded if somewhat juvenile swain bent on retrieving his sweetheart Madeline from the clutches by her brother, played by Vincent Price.
Price looks more like Madeline's grandfather than her brother. In turn, Madeline, whom Poe painted as the frail and mysterious heir to the Usher curse, is played by a generously endowed lass who would look far more at home dancing the tarantella with a rose in her teeth than drifting down
The picture plods to its appointed ending in a welter of screams, squeakings and gore that is a travesty of Poe's matchless horror. At only two points does the movie rise above the tedious. These are the magnificent oils of the depraved Usher ancestors that Koderick shows his guests and the brilliant and terrifying dream sequence where Philip descends into the Usher crypt seeking Madeline, only to find the macabre Usher line gathered in ghastly festivity. These two presentations are green islands in a sea of mediocrity.
secret passages wrapped in a
clammy shroud.
If you like your horror unadulterated by imaginative acting or screenwriting, you must not miss this film. We expected something far more subtle from Richard Matheson, who wrote the screenplay and who bids fair to be the foremost writer of horror stories on the contemporary scene. His work, as well as most of the rest of the picture, was substandard.
-Bill Blundell
EIBER
1924-24
"IN CONTRAST—DURING 600 A.D. THE...DURING 600...THE..."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY, by Theodore Dreiser. Dell Laurel Books, 95 cents.
In literary naturalism Theodore Dreiser occupies the top niche. Several books placed him there, but the one that appeared fairly late in his life, "An American Tragedy," is most important. Now it is available in paperback — and it is not a condensation. That fact alone should endear it to professors of American literature.
These professors don't teach Theodore Dreiser for his style. He has none. Reading Dreiser is like a nightmare in which your feet won't move, and something evil is pursuing you. Dreiser plods, and you plod. But that's no matter. Dreiser is great in spite of himself, and "An American Tragedy" is both a special example of the fate of one youth and a symbolic example of the end result of over-emphasis upon material values.
There are several introductory chapters which show the nomadic life of Clyde Griffiths and his ne'er-do-well evangelistic father and long-suffering but God-fearing mother. Long before Clyde has embarked upon his tragic adventures among the rich he has been a Midwestern boy, learning how to get drunk and being impressed by the traveling salesmen and their fast lady friends in the hotels of Kansas City.
THE STORY NEED not be recounted. It is familiar and the excellent film version called "A Place in the Sun" (in many respects superior to the novel) has made it even more familiar to college students. But it is much more detailed than that tightly made movie.
DREISER, AS A PRACTICING naturalist, is pessimistic, fatalistic, amoral and deterministic. Or is he? One can't help feeling that Dreiser has a predetermined propagandistic position in his novels. He suggests that Clyde Griffiths is a product of society, that all of us bear a responsibility for him. So in that sense "An American Tragedy" is a tract, and it is difficult to forget that the capitalism-scorning Dreiser became a Communist in his last years.
If one regards Clyde Griffiths as merely a symbol then the youth has more meaning than if he is regarded as a victim of society. Taught little by his parents, except the literal Bible; educated in the jungle of the city; pushed too soon into a milieu in which he is out of his element, Clyde Griffiths places importance upon the wrong ones. In the vernacular of the 1920s, he wants to be "swell." "Swell" to him means flashy clothes and lots of booze and rich women and small talk.
THESE HE FINDS when he leaves the Midwest for New York, and these bring him to his doom. Roberta, whom he blunderingly and almost-accidentally murders by drowning, can be only a passing fancy. His ambitions are to wed Sondra, the girl of the idle rich. To achieve his ambition it is necessary to get rid of Roberta.
It is interesting to comment that George Stevens, in his film version of "An American Tragedy," created compassion for all three central characters. The reader does not feel anything much for anyone except Roberta. But she is dead, and Clyde, too, soon is dead, and it is Sondra who is left with nothing. Stevens makes the film viewer feel that the American tragedy concerns all three, while Dreiser obviously had centered the tragedy around the wistful and inept figure of Clyde.
Friday, Sept. 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
On the Hustings
Nixon in Maine
BANGOR — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon told voters in this northern air defense bastion today that America must maintain its military power "because we are dealing with men who respect power."
Asked by a newsman what he thought the nation should do to protect its naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Nixon said an answer might prove "provocative" at this stage of our relations with Cuba.
He said he felt the Eisenhower administration had handled the situation "the only way we could up to this point."
While stressing American nee for power, Nixon also told an estimated audience of 4,000 persons in Bangor municipal auditorium:
"We will always go the extra mile—we will take the initiative on disarmament."
"You have been seeing Mr. Khrushchev at his worst—and at his best as he views it," Nixon said. "When we have an opponent like that we can't stand still."
But he reminded his listeners of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's "implacable" attitude in recent days at the United Nations.
On the military issue, Nixon promised: "We will continue to pay whatever price is necessary so we can be the guardians for you and your people."
As he does in every speech, the Vice President stressed his theme that the great issue of 1960 is how to "keep the peace without surrender" while extending freedom around the world.
Japanese Royalty Visit New York
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Crown Prince Akishito and Princess Mikiko of Japan arrive today for a five-day visit.
Their New York appearance follows a three-day visit to Washington that included an official dinner given by President and Mrs. Eisenhower plus an inspection of the Civilian Space Agency's flight center at Langley Air Force Base, Va.
The Presidential plane, Columbine III, will bring the royal couple to New York where they will keep a busy pace in their campaign to strengthen U.S.-Japanese relations following the cancellation of Eisenhower's trip to Tokyo last June.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 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.
**ASC Appropriations. Applications. Pick up**
& return by noon, Oct. 8. Students Office and
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. p. 829 Mississippi. Speaker: Bob Letsinger, IVCF Staff. Informal discussion and refreshments.
International Club weekly meeting, 8 p.m. Jayhawk room, Kansas Union. The team will be tonight "German Evening." Purchase membership tickets at the door.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German. 9 a.m.
Bailey Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Newman Club. 10 a.m. Fraser Theater.
Newman Club Communion Sunday.
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. for students. Coffee social at Union following 10 a.m. mass.
MONDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. A a.m. Breakfast follows. Communion.
Student Religious Council. Noon, Wesley Foundation. Student religious groups that have not been participating are asked to send a representative.
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
America is a land where a citizen will cross the ocean to fight for democracy—and won't cross the street to vote in a national election —Bill Vaughan
Jack in Syracuse
SYRACUSE — (UPI) — Senator John F. Kennedy attacked the qualifications of Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the field of foreign policy yesterday. Referring to the administration's foreign policy record, he said:
"When he grins we invite him to Camp David. When he growls we restrict him to Manhattan. I am tired of reading every morning what Mr. Khrushchev is doing, or what Mr. Castro is doing. I want to read what the President of the United States is doing."
(He ticked off these U.S. setbacks in the international arena in the last year): "The summit meeting was a fiasco, and our President was insulted in a manner every American resented. The President's trip to Russia was abruptly canceled by his hosts . . . The Berlin crisis is worse instead of better. The negotiations on nuclear testing are as far apart as ever. The talks on disarmament have been called off.
"We have been repeatedly reassured by Mr. Nixon—in glowing, sugar-coated terms—that we have nothing to worry about in arms, science or space—that we have achieved peace without surrender ... , and that the anti-American riots in Latin America and Japan were actually indications that the Communists were afraid to face us.
"Standing up to Khrushhev in debate is not enough. We have concentrated on his objectives -- and forgotten our own."
"If you are concerned with the Republican tendency to react instead of act . . . then I suggest you consider more closely the foreign policy experience of their presidential nominee."
Student Court appointments and new All Student Council members will be the major business at the ASC meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Sen. Kennedy has scheduled no campaign appearances today. He plans to rest at his Hyannis Port home.
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, has made several appointments to the Student Court. The names of students appointed will be brought before the council for approval.
Business Planned For ASC Meeting
Three vacancies must be filled on the ASC, said Lynn Anderson, Atwood senior, chairman of the ASC. Positions vacated were by those of VOX members and VOX is responsible for the filling of the positions.
Other business at the meeting includes a report by the finance and auditing committee on appropriations for organizations. The committee on committees will also give a recommendation on the down bill.
The 88-year-old Russell, one of Britain's leading anti-nuclear crusaders, appeared with Mrs. Roosevelt on a British Broadcasting Corp. television show on "The Prospects of Mankind."
LONDON —(UPI) —Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt bluntly told British philosopher Bertrand Russell last night that most people in the United States preferred death to Communist enslavement.
Russell has gone so far as to start a campaign for civil disobedience until Britain abandons nuclear weapons.
Bertrand Russell, Eleanor Debate
He said he thought Americans "unduly warlike" and that many people in the West considered that when the United States made a disarmament proposal "it is only because they know it won't be carried out."
Sturdy and resilient, dainty and delicate are a few of the adjectives applying to cotton campus wear this season.
Kansas Engineer Staff To Attend Meeting
Staff members of the Kansas Engineer, student engineering publication, have been invited to attend a weekend at Ohio State University to take part in a meeting of the Engineering College Magazine Association, Oct. 14-15.
The Kansas Engineer will hire a private airplane and leave for Ohio State University on Oct. 14. Wayne Pratt, Topocha sophomore and circulation manager for the "Engineer." has a pilot's license and will fly the plane.
Representatives of all the colleges in the United States who publish an engineering magazine will be present at the convention, said Byron Klapper, Bronx N. Y., junior and editor of the Kassas Engineer.
The Engineer's editor said that "at present, the Kansas Engineer is on probation with the ECMA because KU failed to send a representative to the last two conventions, and because it failed to publish the May 1958 issue of the Engineer. It is hoped that by attending this meeting at Ohio State, we may be reinstated by demonstrating our good faith and intentions," he continued.
A check for $92.80 will be presented to the Kansas Engineer staff upon arrival at Ohio State University, to cover the cost of transportation. Other bills such as lodging and food will be paid by the Kansas Engineer, the editor said.
This year, as was the case many years in the past, the biggest problem is that of getting engineering students to write articles, said Klapper.
"The Kansas Engineer is strictly
International Club Meet Is Tonight
German students will present entertainment at the International Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Approximately half of the 250 members of the International Club are American students.
Plans for the International Club this year are a Christmas trip to Mexico, ski trip to Colorado and an foreign foods banquet. There will also be various guest speakers at meetings and groups of students from the same countries will provide entertainment for the evening.
Ronald Haertel, Lubeck, Germany, graduate student, is president of the club this year.
student publication, produced by the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture," the editor said. "Working on an engineering magazine, or having an article published in an engineering magazine is probably one of the most important extra curricular activities that an engineering student can participate in," said the editor of the Kansas Engineer.
Gov. Williams Talks On National Defense
SANTA MARIA, Calif. — (UPI)—Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan wound up a speaking tour of southern California for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket last night with criticism of the nation's military strength.
"A strong America would have all friends, not foes," Williams said.
Never ask anyone how they are they might tell you—Anon.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
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At a meeting last semester of the advisory board to the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was brought out that the biggest problem of engineering graduates is that they cannot communicate effectively through writing.
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Thus, a student applying for a job is looked on favorably by a prospective employer, if his transcript indicates that he has had something published, the editor said.
摄像师
Students interested in submitting articles for the November issue must have them in the Kansas Engineer office, Room 201-A Marvin, no later than Monday.
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
There are also two staff positions open to freshman or sophomore students who have had some high school journalism experience, and would like to work on the Kansas Engineer. Engineering students who are interested may leave their names at the Engineering office.
Lumumba Gets Aid From Red China
LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI) Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu said today Communist China has offered Premier Patrice Lumuba's government direct aid of $2.3 million in response to a plea for help.
In an interview with United Press International, Mobutu produced a letter signed by Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai which allegedly was written to Lumuba's deputy, Antoine Gizenga.
It rejected the Congolese government's request for volunteers, but offered money and promised to consider other aid.
AWS Explained To 800 Freshmen
Last year's freshman representatives explained the place for each KU woman in AWS to the group. As Gail Geiger, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Linda Viola, Abilene sophomore, discussed their freshman activities, the various committee chairmen told how to participate in these activities.
Discussion groups were formed so that individual questions could be answered.
The purposes and activities of the Associated Women Students were explained to more than 800 freshmen women at the AWS orientation program Wednesday night in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 30. 1960
On the Hill
SUA
Following home football games the Student Union Activities will sponsor an after game reception. Coffee and donuts will be served in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union. Parents, alumni, visitors, and students are invited to attend.
Thota Chi
The pledge class of Theta Chi fraternity has recently elected officers. They are Larry Row, Larned freshman, president; Ralph Jones, Dodge City freshman, secretary; Gary Meinershagen, Omaha, Neb., freshman, treasurer.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has recently initiated eight men. They are David S. Knudson, Goodland sophomore; Hans A. Heynaul, Fort Collins, Colo., sophomore; Jon Ehrsam, Wichita sophomore; Frederick A. Flock, Rowland Park sophomore; B. Eric Jacobsen, Anthony junior; James F. Martin, Arkansas City sophomore; R. T. Phillips, El Dorado junior, and Lawrence J. Grant, Van Nuys, Calif., sophomore.
* *
Pi Kappa Alpha
Steve Leach, Midland, Texas,
freshman, was elected president of
the fall pledge class of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Other officers elected were Bob Bowersock, Prairie Village freshman, vice president and social chairman; Jeff Ward, Prairie Village freshman, secretary; Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, treasurer; Allan Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Glenray Cramer Shawnee freshman, I.F.P.C. Representatives.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Allan Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced its fall pledge class. They are Jim May, Kansas City freshman, president; Phil Clark, Independence Mo., vice president; Steve Stephen, St. Marys freshman, treasurer; Bill Sterbens, Bucklin freshman, social chairman, and Mike McWilliams, Lawrence freshman, parliamentarian.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the officers of their fall plaque class
Sigma Phi Epsilon
the officers of their first predecease class.
Officers include Charles Anderson, Osage City junior, president; James Comfort, Kansas City junior, vice president; Maurice Childers, Kansas City, freshman, secretary-treasurer; Gary Smith, Kansas City, Mo., junior, arges at arms; Robert Branden, Kingman freshman, social chairman; Stanley Jones, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, activities chairman, and Craig Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, social chairman.
Footwear Accents Color As Feet Turn Red Blue
Keds, tennis shoes or tennispumps as they may be called have become more colorful than ever this season.
The trend is toward pointed toes and bright colors. The toe tapers to a slightly rounded point, following the style set earlier in other shoe lines.
Colors seen on campus vary from yellows to reds and greens. White, black and dark blue, however, are still the most popular.
New fabrics used for Keds are velveteen and corduroy. These materials can be kept clean by brushing.
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IT WAS A REAL THREE RING CIRCUS FOR THE SPECTATORS
It's a Party-Fact or Fiction
By Carrie Merryfield
Chances are, the coed's main thought about Saturday's game is who will be her date. To remedy this situation, here is a story of girl, date, and football game.
Girl sees boy in class, smiles, and the campaign starts.
She asks him how we're rated in the AP poll, although she has no idea what AP means. He answers and Girl makes an appropriate reply. She then takes a deep breath, determined to ask another question, and wants to know if Syracuse is rated that well. Boy feels like he has been hit-hard-but he manages a smile and begins a dissertation on football that would impress Jack Mitchell.
At just the right time, Girl says just the right thing, planning her punch line. Finally, Boy stops for
Fall Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Mauk of Overland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet E. Mauk, to Edbert Wayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Miller, of Furley.
Miss Mauk is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
air, and Girl lowers her eyes and says "I wish I could have someone like you to explain things to me at Saturday's game. You know so Much about football."
Boy is trapped, how can he re-
fuse?
Girl, being victorious, now is faced with a decision that may be as gruelling as a quarterback's decision on a play. She goes through her wardrobe with the experienced and critical eye of a football talent scout. Her choice is finally made, and at long last the day arrives.
At the stadium, Girl talks to friends, eats popcorn avidly and drinks many cokes. Girl really isn't concerned about which quarter it is, or even the score.
Boy still trying to impress her.
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explains fullback, halfback and wingback. He delights in showing her the T formation. But Girl's answer confuses him, for she thought it was some type of party!
AWS, Jay Shoppe Plan Fashion Board
Ah, well, Boy shrugs, pours large drink and goes back to watching the game.
The House of Representatives of the Associated Women Students is sponsoring a Mademoiselle Fashion Board in conjunction with Mademoiselle Magazine and the Jay Shoppe.
Girls from each organized house on campus may submit applications for one of the eight positions on the board to the representative from her house. This application must be returned by Thursday. One of these eight girls will be chosen as the official campus merchandise representative.
An interest in fashion, campus trends, charm, etiquette and beauty care will be the criteria used for selection.
The official representative will be employed by the Jay Shoppe and will coordinate KU's fashion board with Mademoiselle Magazine and will send monthly reports on the KU Board to the magazine.
The official representative of KU's fashion board will be eligible for a trip to New York City in June as a guest editor for Mademoiselle Magazine.
The purpose of the board will be to coordinate the fashion trends at KU with those of the nation.
Now fashion is giving us women unpressed hemlines to go with unpressed pleats. Several of the coats and suits in the fall and winter collection of Paris' Nina Ricci used the unpressed hem, to give the skirts extra billow around the legs.
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THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING
Sept. 30 and Oct.1
THE FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Single Admission ... $1.50
Season Coupon ... (5 Shows)
    Faculty-Staff ... $4.00
    General Public ... $5.00
UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOX OFFICE
UNION TICKET CENTER
Phone VI 3-2700, Ex. 591 for Reservations
ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE
Friday. Sent. 30. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
HEY ALUMS!
J.R.
Are you current with K.U. campus happenings?
There's one way to stay up-to-date read
THE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Page 6
University Daily Kaansan Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
The Legend of the KU Jayhawk Is Not Myth, But Living Spirit
Py Gabby Wilson
"I'm a Jay-Jay-Jay-Jay-Jayhawk up at Lawrence on the Kaw!"
Nearly 8,000 students will make this confession tomorrow before the nation on TV. Yet how many truly realize what they have confessed to be?
Of all the stories and tales which the students have inherited without a doubt the richest is the Legend of Jayhawkorns Kansasensis, the Kansas Javhawk.
Myths and stories seem to sprout from the ground on which he walks. Many learned men say he nexer existed. Yet millions of TV viewers will see him strutting up and down the sidelines tomorrow.
But this is not the only proof of his existence. The Plains Indians said the great round stones at Rock City, Kan., are petrified Jayhawk eggs. The stones are 12 feet in diameter. But, the Indians explained this by saying the Jayhawk could assume any size it wished.
THE INDIANS said that the Jayhawk was the first inhabitant of the Great Plains. He settled here because the land was flat. The Jayhawk needed long level runways for landing and taking off because he flew at such great speeds.
Coronado's men were the first to encounter the great bird. Coronado, himself, left this written testament of his encounter with the bird:
"BECAUSE of the hoarse voice of this bird, which can be heard at 100 leagues, my soldiers have named it Feathered Jackass. This disrespect to the great Feathered Jacki was the cause of our failure to locate those cities of gold."
Some dissenters fail to believe this version of the origin of our mascot. The unbelievers contend that he was
Few Seats Remain For Saturday Tilt
Seats in Memorial Stadium will be scarce Saturday.
By Thursday night more than 35,000 tickets had been sold. If there is still room in the student section after game time, it will be sold to the public. If not, standing room only will be on sale.
A few seats are still available at the south end of the field, and additional temporary chairs will be placed at the north end to accommodate high school band students
E. L. Falkenstien, athletics business manager, said that although Parents' Day was set up for parents of new students, old students' parents may get tickets at the reduced price if they register at one of the desks.
Gates at the stadium will open at 11:30.
born in the mind of a border raider, Fat Delvin.
IN 1885 a cloud of dust announced the arrival of a horseman to Osawatomie. The rider rode into town loaded down with furniture and clothes.
Delvin had just enjoyed a successful raid into Missouri.
"Whar ya been an' what ya been up to? " he was asked by a porch sitter.
"Ah been Jayhawkin' over in Missouri."
"What's that?"
Delvin took a deep swallow from his joy juice jug.
"Why ah hooked it the same as that fierce bird o' prey hooks things. I swooped down on 'em (hic) hit 'em
KU
'afoire they knew what happen,
then I vanished. That's Jayhawk"
1910 the Jayhawk took its shape under the pen of Henry (Hank) Maloy, cartoonist for the Daily Kansan.
Maloy gives this explanation of why the Jayhawk wears shoes:
"The first time I made one, I tried to make him look like he was kicking a dog. I could not make him do that with bare feet, so I had to put shoes on him and left him that way."
Since then the Jayhawk has put on a little weight but is just as mean as ever.
The last wild Jayhawk which historians say is neither a fish, fowl, or beast, was seen in 1944 over Wichita.
A PILOT saw a blurr flash by him and thought it was a jet. Then he
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The great bird stopped in mid-air, shook itself and began backing up toward the plane. He circled the plane once flapped his wings and disappeared in a blinding flash of speed.
Castanets & Heel Work
"Good grief, leuttenant, look! It's got feathers! It's a Javahawk!"
Cecile Torzs,
Announcing
heard a voice over the inter-com
So, when 8,000 students confess before the nation that they are Jayhawks, they are saying a mouthful.
a teacher with professional experience
THE MARLBORO BANDWAGON
The Organized House Collecting the Most Packages Will Win a
VI 3-7569
POINTS PER PACK
Color Television Set
Marlboro 1 Phillip Morris 1
Parliament 1 Alpine 1
Phillip Morris "Commander" 2
THEY WILL be saying that they represent more than the artist can put on paper, or the sculptor into bronze, or the writer into words. They are saying that they are the spirit of the Jayhawk. The indestructible spirit, enriched by years of prosperity, the spirit which binds all into one, the spirit which enables the Jayhawk to live on.
MARLBORO CAMPUS REP.
BOB FITZSIMMONS
CONTEST CLOSES JAN.6,1961
No, the Jayhawk isn't a myth. How can anything which lives in the hearts of so many be a mere myth?
Enter Now, Entirely Different Contest Next Semester
BISMARCK, N.D. —(UPI) —Sen.
Wayne Morse (D- Ore) is a U.S.
Presidential candidate in North
Dakota.
Wayne Morse on N. Dakota Ballot
His name will appear in the Presidential column on the ballot this November. Four men filed yesterday as nonpartisan league electors in his behalf. The move was interpreted as an effort to create a third party in North Dakota.
Fire Prevention Week will be observed throughout the nation form Oct. 9 to 15.
Music and Browsing Room Provides Study Atmosphere
A quiet atmosphere with soft music both day and night is where many students spend their study hours.
The music and browsing room, located on the main floor of the Kansas Union is a lure for many.
When the new wing was added to the building another room was added to the music and browsing room making it twice as large.
A stereophonic record player and 33 and one-third records were purchased this year in place of the standard record player, Ron Broum, Phillipsburg senior and chairman of the music and browsing room, said.
The new room patterned after a lounge has divans, chairs and coffee tables. The older room has several book cases and the stereo.
new room. It was a gift of the KU Endowment Association in honor of Poetry Hour which was held in the room. The bust, titled, "Portrait of a poet," is by Jacob Epstein.
W. Germany Cancels E. Germany Trade
BONN — (UPI) — West Germany today cancelled its nine-year old trade treaty with Communist East Germany and announced a renewal would depend on whether traffic to and from West Berlin continues to flow without hindrance.
The cancellation is effective Dec. 31, Federal Press Chief Felix Eckardt told a news conference.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
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Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Lost 7 month old Siamese cat wearing fabric collar. Answers to name Pandora. Reward. McCabe, 1141 Vt. Phone VI 3-8341.
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 3-0424. tf
Housekeeper one day each week. Call VI 3-8899 evenings. 10-5
Boys to work in the kitchen at Lewis Hall during breakfast, lunch and dinner Florence Mirchak to 7 p.m. Mendel Guest at Lewis Hall, 8-10 to 7 p.m. Mon-Fri.
WANTED
Girl student or student's wife for part time afternoon work. Mon-Fri. Prefer 15- hours. See Jim Large, Wagon Wheel Cafe, 14th and Ohio VI 3-9603. 10-4
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED Ride to Baldwin after 5 p.m.
to attend a lecture in one month
Call Mrs. Fine, Ext. 494
Would like to share rides to KU from Kansas City, Kansas, via Highway 40. MWF, leaving 9-9:30, returning after 6:00. FI 2-4109. 9-30
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonablly Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 19th, VI 21-26. Mrs. Bary. 408 W. 19th, VI 21-26.
Want 3 riders to KU, 5 days a week.
Call AM 6-7595. Topeka. 10-3
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPISF. Former Secretary will type the terms, term papers, dissertations,Reasonable rates. Prompt service.Call Mrs.Mehlinger VI 3-4409.tf
Will do typing for students. Experience
on firm papers, theses, etc. Phone: 2513
2515 10-26
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom modern housetrailer. Private ground. Full length attached porch. $60 per month, water paid. VI 3-8727. 10-4
Mobile home for rent. 10 ft. wide, 46 ft.
long. 1959 Great Lakes mobile home. 2
conditioned, automatic furnished, air-
conditioned, automatic good, gift
phone. Phone VI 2-1740. 10-5
LOOKING FOR A NICE APARTMENT?
3 minute walk from union to this extra
room new - room apartment with bath.
Kitchens new - kitchen.
Range and automatic washer. Private
parking, best of neighbors, reasonable
rent. Call VI 3-8534 after 5:00. 10-4
Sleeping rooms for rent. Singles and doubles at a reasonable price. Shower, bath, TV available. See 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. or phone VI 3-9240. 10-4
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
room furnished. Bath. Rent reduced.
Photograph VI. 5-9775.
Modern Apartment, 2 bedrooms, com-
puter lab, kitchen, ethernet,
VI 3-5311 at 6:30 p.m.
9-20
Room to rent. Young man, uppermess preferred. Call VI 3-6281. 808 Mm$^2$ 10-3
3. room furnished apartment Built-ins.
4. side entrance. No drinks.
511 Ohio.
Large furnished mhogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Kitchen, wood-fired oven, wood-fired desired. Central heating, air conditioned Phone VI - 3-7734 - 2417 Air. 16-3
Nice clean apartment, private bath—all bills paid including phone and washing charges. $80. Held for students who didn't come back to school. Phone 10-3621.
3 room apartment for rent. 2 or 3 boys.
Private entrance. Basement apartment
for rent to one man. Phone VI 3-1966,
840 Ky. 9-30
Mobile home spaces for rent. Electricity at city rates. Natural gas available. Trailer Court 133 Perry. Phone VI 3-5988. Harold C. Webb owner.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
FOR SALE
Trailer for sale: 1955 Sparton. 45 ft.
10 yr. vans, 131 Piecewave. Call VI. 10
feb & 11 mar.
Stenotrete dictating machine complete with transcribing equipment. VI 2-1648.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOISES 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimcographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. ff
LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER. Near
Lambretta VI T 2-085 after
or on weekend.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists complex index text Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 21-6357.
Smith-Corona Portable typewriter 6 months old, used only a few times. Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-5374 after 5:30 p.m. 10-3
1950 Pontiac. 4-door, Radio and heater
good tires. Fine condition. Phone 1-866-
327-3232.
VOLKSWAGEN sedan bought by owner in Germany July 15. Also carriers and cover. VI 3-7257. 10-5
Apples, pears and fresh homemade cider at Hammond's Orchard. 8 mile southeast of Lawrence. Large fancy Red Delicious. Golden Delicious and Jonathans. 10-3
Lady's Wilson tennis racket, press and
tennis balls. New, never been used. $10.
Lady's hockey skates, size 8. $5. Call
VI 3-7802. 10-3
Dining room table and 6 chairs. Excellent condition. Standard size. Extends to seat 8. 1521 Stratford Rd. 1 block west of 10-5
CONCERTONE TAPE RECORDER or
alto mike with floor stand. Extra mike
cable recorder can be used on PU
A system. Phone VI 3-7046 or VI 3-0504
1954 RAMBLE STATION WAGON. Perfect condition throughout. New tires, radio and overdrive. Phone VI 3-1601.
30-6
1950 4-door Mercury sedan. V-8 radio and heater, overdrive. Engine in good condition. Fully equipped. VI 3-2599. 10-6
1960 CARAVELLE - White - renovate hardtop. Radio, heater. 4 speed box, 6200 miles. Only 2 months old. Old new for $2705. Phone VI 2-0791. 10-4
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia Lea, 401 Crestline Drive. 10-11
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless steel aquariums and fittings, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. ... Everything in the pet field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. ff
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed. 921 Miss. VI 3-7551. tf
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St Flat taps a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838. tf
Ironing. Will do ironing in my home.
Phone VI 3-3628. 10-5
MISCELLANEOUS
For Fuller Brush Products, Call VI. 3-
9040. 9-30
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9391 $2 Mass. Call VI 3-5263
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plienie, party supply. ehl & Vermont. Phone V1 7950. 0350.
ARCHER-BOW HUNTER Leave your field range behind come to KU? Wakara-rusa Bowmen have a good one here. Contact J-K Barber Shop, 733 N.H. or evenings, Sedlak, VI-31.435. Welcome and help for beginners too. IO-3
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
Seat-Saving Rumored For Syracuse Game
Seat saving -- that scourge of games past may be with us tomorrow afternoon.
There have been reports to the UDK that several groups will try to save seats for the Syracuse game.
In 1956 the ASC passed a bill prohibiting the practice of seat saving in any form and provided for enforcement and penalties.
Because numerous complaints were registered after the TCU game and since seats will be at a premium tomorrow, the Daily Kansan contacted authorities to clarify official policy.
Students Must Have Permanent ID's Sat.
In order to be admitted to the game Saturday, all students must present their permanent ID cards, and must have their fees paid, James Gumn of the public relations department said today.
World Day Sunday
Westminster Center will observe World-Wide Communion day at 11 a.m. Sunday in the third floor chapel.
Dr. John H. Patton, Presbyterian university pastor, will speak on discipleship.
David Rockhold, Winfield senior, will assist with the liturgy and Patricia Edmonds, Oskaloosa junior, will play the piano.
Worship services are held at 11 a.m. every Sunday in the chapel.
ASC Forms Now Available
All Student Council appropriation request forms are available in the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong. All organizations requesting funds must fill out this form and return it to the Dean of Students office by noon on October 8.
None of the university officials contacted wished to make any statement about the situation. Instead they referred to the All Student Council policy on the matter.
The penalty for seat saving is: if the student has been warned and doesn't heed it, the student can be taken from the Stadium, and to jail if necessary.
The case would then be tried in the student court. The fine is the price of a general admission ticket. If a student is found guilty of the offense twice, he is automatically barred from further athletic events.
Since this is the ASC policy on the matter of seat saving, it will be in effect tomorrow.
Fidel Claims Cuba Safe for America
HAVANA — (UPI) Premier Fidel Castro assured Americans in an unscheduled midnight television appearance early today that they would be safe in Cuba.
Rejection of a new protest note from Washington by Castro's government strained relations between Cuba and the United States almost to the breaking point.
Castro declined to comment on the note and said, "Notes from the embassy are now routine things. They do not merit any comment."
The bearded Cuban branded the State Department's action urging American families to return home as "an insidious campaign" against his government. He said "American citizens who are here and who come here to visit will have no problems" with his regime.
"The (American citizens) are not to blame for the errors of the United States government," he said during his two and one-half hour appearance.
Church Bus Plan To Begin Sunday
Buses will pass 20 organized houses on Sundays to transport students to and from morning church services.
Students using the buses will pay a 10-cent fare, rather than the regular 20-cent downtown fare. The student rates are the outcome of a special service agreement between the bus company and representatives of nine KU religious groups.
The bus schedules are as follows:
The bus schedules are as follows:
Bus leaves Gertrude Sellards Pearson at 7:40 a.m. to Roman Catholic Worship; Bus leaves Lewis at 7:50 a.m. to Roman Catholic Worship; Bus leaves Lewis at 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30, 10:00 and 10:30 a.m. to downtown church services.
Around the Campus Editor's Day Speaker Set
Stops for passengers will be made at Oxford and Emery Roads; Sunset and Oxford Roads; Emery Road and West Hills Parkway; West Campus and West Hills Parkway; Joseph R. Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary Halls, and at the Chi Omega Fountain.
Students may also board the buses at 13th and Oread and at Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls.
Students will be left at their respective churches as the bus route goes to 10th and Kentucky; 8th and Kentucky; 9th and 10th; 11th and Vermont; Park and Massachusetts, and 17th and Vermont Streets.
After church buses will pick up students following approximately the same route back to campus.
John H. Patton, University pastor of the United Presbyterian sudents, said:
"This accepted bus plan is a sign of excellent cooperation between the campus religious groups."
Dance in Ballroom Saturday
A dance featuring the Dean Perry Band will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom tomorrow night from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.
The dance is sponsored by Student Union Activities
George L. Anderson, chairman of the KU history department, will address newsmen at Editor's Day, November 5, at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of journalism, will announce the Kansas editor elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame in a general session in Flint Hall.
"Centennialitis" will be Prof. Anderson's topic in the 1961 observance of the 100th anniversary of Kansas statehood. He will attempt to give an impression of newspaper policies in the press of 1860.
The program will include registration at 8:30 a.m.; a reception by the University Daily Kansan; special displays and tours; the annual wrangle session presided over by George Clasen.
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Carryouts
Sports
Daily Hansan
Features
58th Year. No. 11 SECTION B
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
Syracuse 10 Point Favorite
By Bill Sheldon
Forty-thousand action hungry football fans will be crowded into Memorial Stadium tomorrow at 1 p.m. to see the nation's game of the week between Kansas and Svracuse.
The Orangemen, ranked first in the nation and last year's national champions, are listed as eight to ten point favorites for the intersectional battle.
This mighty squad from the shores of Lake Onondage is coached by the 1959 Coach of the Year, Ben Schwartzwalder.
Rated Top on Defense
There is good reason for the Schwartzwalder led team to be rated as the top in the nation. The Orangemen lead the country's college teams in total defense, giving up only 27 yards per game. They also are fourth in total offense with 451 yards per game. Syracuse ranks first in rushing offense and eleventh in pass defense.
The Orange will go into tomorrow's game with a 12 game winning streak. Their last loss was to Oklahoma in the 1959 Orange Bowl. In regular season competition, Holy Cross was the last team to down the Orange and that was 18 games ago.
In their opener against Boston University, Syracuse won 35-7. They were very impressive in all
departments except three. They punted for an average of only 13.5 yards, lost the ball on fumbles twice and were penalized for a total of 80 yards.
Twenty-three Lettermen
This year's Syracuse team has 23 returning lettermen. They lost five starters and six important members of the second team.
The mighty front wall of the Orangemen averages 220 pounds. This compares with 195 for KU.
At end the Orange have one of the finest wingmen in the nation in Fred Mautino. The 215 pound senior was picked as an All America selection last season and is supposed to be even better this season. The other end spot is taken by Ken Ericson a bruising 195 pounder.
Triplett Praises Tackles
Triplet Praises Tackles KU scout Tom Triplet had high praise for the visitor's tackles, saying, "they are the outstanding men in an outstanding line." They are Tom Gilberg at 230 and John Brown at 225.
Filling the right guard spot is another All America candidate, Bruce Tarbox. This rugged 230 pounder is one of the real outstanding linemen in the nation. The other guard slot is said to be the weakest position on the first team's front wall. Stepping into the spot vacated by All America Roger Davis is Dick Feidler who weighs 210 pounds.
Al Bemiller, the 210 pound center, was also singled out as an exceptionally fine player by Triplett.
Good Crop of Sophomores
The size and ability of the Orange's line doesn't stop with the starters. Dave Baker and Walt Sweeney, both sophomores, are the second team flankmen. Sweeney, claims Schwartzwaler, is the top first year man on the squad.
Other top reserves in the line are Lou Mautino and John Seketa at tackle, Otis Godfrey at guard and Bob Steen at center.
Only one member of last year's backfield was lost through graduation. Ger Schwedes was the only member of the unit that led the nation in total offense to graduate.
Quarterback Is Top Passer
The quarterback position is manned for the Orange as well as it is for any team in the country. The starter will be junior Dave Sarette. This 190 pound completed 59 per cent of his passing attempts last season for 763 yards. He threw for 10 touchdowns and rushed for 116 yards.
Behind Sarette is Dick Easterly.
Also a junior, he threw seven TD
acrails last year and totaled 363
through the air lanes.
Have Fast Backfield
Both of these bruising backs are bigger than anything KU has to offer, with Baker at 215 and Davis at 205.
The Orangemen also claim to have two of the best runners anywhere in Art Baker and Ernie Davis. Davis started the season with 121 yards against Boston. Eighty yards was on one run. Baker gained 52 yards in the game.
The other halfback is Pete Brokaw who weighs just a shade under the 200 pound level.
Boosts Good Substitutes
The offense that the Orange uses is somewhat different from the Jayhawkers, Syracuse also uses the T-formation, but they always use a flanker, making it a wing-T. Another feature of their offense is their unbalanced line. This strategy gives them a greater opportunity to use their superior size to the best advantage. Because of the greater blocking situation that this unbalanced line affords them, the Orange are doubly dangerous.
This year's game is only the second between the two schools. The series started last year at Syracuse. Although the Hawkers were not as good as they are this year, they gave the Orange one of their best games of the season.
Reserve Line Is Weak
Tough Game in 1959
It wasn't until the final quarter that the Jays were finally outplayed and beaten. Since both teams are said to be improved this year, especially the Kansas club, the game should shape up as one of the most exciting gridiron classics in the history of Memorial Stadium.
Game Facts
Game time—1 p.m.
Participants—Kansas vs. Syracuse
Place—Memorial Stadium, Lawrence
Team Colors—Kansas, Crimson and Blue; Syracuse, Orange and White
Coaches—Kansas, Jack Mitchell;
Syracuse, Benny Schwartwalder
1960 Record—Kansas (2-0-0);
Syracuse (1-0-0); Kansas 21, Texas Christian University 7; Kansas 41, Kansas State University 0;
Syracuse 35, Boston University 7.
National Ranking—Kansas, fifth; Syracuse, first.
1959 Score Between Two Teams=Syracuse 35, Kansas 21.
1959 Record—Syracuse 11-0 (na-
tional champions) Kansas 5-5.
Favorite—Syracuse 8-10 points.
7
WELL DONE—Coach Jack Mitchell lectures starting end Mike Deer, Neodesha junior, during KU's 41-0 white-washing of Kansas State. — Kansan photo by Erik Jacobson
Mitchell Jokes In Serious Way
When a Kansan reporter last caught up with the busy Jayhawker mentor he was showing the movies of the KU-TCU game to Kurt Gowdy and his staff of ABC-TV television men.
Head Coach Jack Mitchell is making his way through this crucial week in his usual jovial manner.
MITCHELL, between jokes said,
"This was supposed to be Syracuse's
big year. This is the year they were
aiming to be a national leader."
Since the Orange is on top again this year, they must be at least as good or better than last year, Mitchell explained.
BEING PESSIMISTIC, Mitchell stated, "If we play our best football
The light-hearted session ended with Mitchell saying, "About the only chance we will have against the Orange is if their kicking is poor and ours is at its usual high level."
But, the one thing that Mitchell wasn't talking about was whether or not he had anything special planned for tomorrow's contest. Since as Mitchell says, "We have no reason to hide anything in this one," there could be some big surprises in store for the spectators and TV viewers.
and they play their best, they will have the advantage."
After laughing a few times, the Hawker boss commented that practice this week has been good and team morale high.
Dutch Says,
'Great, Great'
Dutch was enthusiastic.
"There hasn't been as much excitement on the campus about a football game for a long time.
"Last year, when we played Mizzou at homecoming, everyone was fired up, but aside from that, the only other time I can think of was back in 1952. That was the KU-OU game. There was a lot of interest then, too."
Dutch was ecstatic.
"This is the first time we've ever drawn so many sportwriters. This is the greatest coverage ever. In fact, this is the greatest year ever because for the first time in the college's history we are rated fifth in the nation. There are two New York City writers coming. Writers from Detroit and Minneapolis will also be here.
"An eastern school makes for interest and coverage. Syracuse is a great team and so are we. When two great teams meet, anything can happen."
He couldn't use the word "great" often enough. When asked what kind of chance KU had, he laughed and said, "that was a leading question, but we have a good chance."
Dutch was superlative.
Again, using his favorite word, to conclude he said, "It's going to be a great game."
Yes, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, was enthusiastic.
Frosh Team Takes Three From Varsity
KU's freshman volleyball team surprised their varsity counterparts last night, defeating them in three games. 7-15, 15-11, 15-13.
Yul Yost led the frush in the victory. Captain Bob Lockwood, Dave Edgell and Jim Vise starred for the varsity.
Groot Nears Batting Crown By United Press International
Dick Groat, the Pittsburgh Pirates injured shortstop, has just about cinched the National League batting crown.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
Of course nobody knows the answer to this question. But, being a bold and loyal follower of the Jayhawkers, I would like to say that Kansas will prove the master of the Easterners, by 21-20.
The big question on Mt. Oread this week is, will the KU Jayhawks still be undefeated after Saturday's battle with the powerful Syracuse Orangemen?
First, because I feel that the Hawkers will have an overwhelming desire to do something that hasn't been done by 12 consecutive Syracuse opponents. The Jays undoubtedly realize the importance of a victory and therefore will be trying hard to offset the desire that the visitors will have to maintain their high position on the national scene.
But, why 21-20? Both squads have extremely powerful offensive units and are capable of scoring three touchdowns against any team in the country. Although each team has displayed defenses that are among the top in college football. I feel because of the tension involved with the contest there will be a greater tendency for the offense to be more outstanding than the defense.
All right, so I'm out of my mind. Why pick a small, lesser experienced underdog to sneak past the nation's top team?
Suder May be the Difference
Oklahoma, for the second consecutive week faces one of the top teams in the nation. This time they play Pittsburgh. I think Pitt will take advantage of Oklahoma's weakness in the line and on the bench. I see Oklahoma losing for the second time, 21-15.
Luck must be with the Jayhawks if they are to equal the grueling pace that Syracuse will set, but, if the game turns out to be as close as I predict, it will be the educated toe of KU's John Suder that will bring glory to Kansas.
Missouri also plays an eastern power, Penn State. Both teams have been ranked 20th in the country and have shown about equal capabilities. This game is one of the real toss-ups in the nation this week. Again rooting against a fellow Big Eighter, I pick Penn State over Ole Mizzou 22-20 in the evenly matched contest.
Two Big Eight Games
There are two conference tilts on the schedule for Saturday. Kansas State will travel to Boulder to engage the aerial minded Colorado Buffalooes and Iowa State and Nebraska clash in Lincoln.
The Cornhuskers are looking forward to challenging for the conference title this season and to do so they must get off to a good start against the Cyclones.
I think that since Iowa State has the top offense in the Big Eight, led by sophomore Dave Hoppmann, they will slip past Pat Fischer and company 28-21.
10-11
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
ENNEY'S
Slacks take a new course in fashion
COTTON
CORDUROY
Corduroy is a solid hit in plain-front University-Grads
The fabric of the year adds a great new look to slacks. Penney's tailors mid-wale cotton corduroy in pencil-slim, plain front University-Grads for big men on campus . . . men who like to relax in smart style. And what a color line-up! You'll find charcoal, antelope, black, burnt olive, and bronze. At Penney's low, low price you'll want several pairs.
498 men's sizes 29 to 42
CONTINENTAL STYLES? WE'VE GOT 'EM! STYLES FOR BOYS, TOO!
PLEATED PANTS
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Boys' University-grads
Cotton corduroy plain front slacks go to school in antelope, black. burnished green . . four more colors. Sizes 10 to 20.
3. 98
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
UNIVEN
THE FINAL WORD—Head Kansas football coach Jack Mitchell, left, gives four of his ace backfield men the final word on Saturday's opponent, Syracuse. They are (from left to right):
John Hadl, Roger McFarland, Fred Bukaty and Roger Hill. Bukaty, along with Sam Simpson, will not see action Saturday because of leg injuries.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Next week's World Series not only brings together two good baseball clubs but it also matches two able managers, one allegedly garnished with genius and the other apparently favored by lady luck.
Genius vs. Luck in Series
Some of the experts call Casey Stengel of the Yankees a genius because of 10 American League pennants in his 12 years at the New York helm.
Others say Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates, despite his unquestioned ability, has been the luckiest guy in the majors since he returned to Pittsburgh in 1956 and became "the man who fell unstairs."
Confidence in 70-year-old Casey's managerial magic, particularly his shuffling of pitchers in a series, is one of the reasons why the Yanks are favored at 6-5 to win the opening game at Pittsburgh Wednesday, and are the choice at $6^{1/2}$ to 5 to win the series.
Murtaugh, who will be 43 Oct. 8 is expected to start right-hander Vern Law against either southpaw Whitey Ford or right-hander Art Ditmar in the opener.
Make yourself clear because if it can be misunderstood, it will be misunderstood.—Anon.
A reporter reminded Danny many baseball men considered him very lucky to have been chosen as a coach in the spring of '56 under manager Pobby Bragan—after Tommy Tatum had refused the Pirates' coaching offer.
Anyway, for next week's contest between genius and luck, the bookies say it's 10-1 against the Yanks winning four straight, and 20-1 against the Pirates sweeping the title in four games.
La Tropicana
(orig. owner)
Fall Intramural Football Games to Start Monday
We Specialize in Mexican Food Only
Cold Beverages
The 1960 intramural season officially gets underway when ten fraternity football teams in two divisions clash Monday afternoon.
434 Locust
All games will be played just south of Robinson Annex.
This year a record number of individual participants and teams have signed up for the six intramural sports.
Walter Mikols, director of the program, said today that a total of 1,279 students have signed up.
Capturing more than two-thirds of the intramural players is the four divisions of touch football. Fraternity "A" with 15 teams and 239 participants; Fraternity "B" with 19 teams and 294 participants; Independent "A" with 15 teams and 227 participants; and Independent "B" with eight teams and 98 participants.
The beauty of the old-fashioned blacksmith was that when you brought your horse to be shod he didn't think of 40 other things that ought to be done to it.—Wall Street Journal.
Mikols said that five intramural football games will be played each weekday.
Tennis drew the largest number of students for the individual sports, 126; with bадiment, 194; horseshoes, 78; golf, 69; and handball, 44.
The individual sports will be conducted in five rounds with Oct. 5 as the first round deadline.
Ten Fraternities Start League Play Monday
The first teams to play this season will be Lamba Chi Alba and Delta Upsilon. Also meeting Monday afternoon will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu and the Sigma Chis. All of these games are in the "A" division.
The lead-off games in the *division* are: Phi Gamma Delta and Psi Kappa Tau, and Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi.
Who Knows?
Can KU Beat Syracuse?
Can the Pirates Beat the Yankees?
Can Nixon Beat Kennedy?
B
But We Do Know
We can repair your TV or Radio so you can see or hear it all.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 30, 1960
LET'S MAKE IT A SAD
Photon Hi-Fi & Electronics 1107 Mass.
Photon Cameras (formerly Mosser-Wolf) 1107 Mass.
Ober's 821 Mass.
Weaver's Dept. Store 901 Mass.
Fast One-Hour Dry Cleaners 842 Mass.
Tee Pee RFD 4
Terrill's 803 Mass.
Bob Harrell Texaco 9th & Miss.
Jay Shoppe
835 Mass.
Francis Sporting Goods 731 Mass.
Kansas vs. Syracuse — Satu
★
Probable Kansas Starting Line-Up
LE... Larry Allen
LT... Dick Davis
LG... Elvin Basham
C... Fred Hageman
RG... Benny Boydston
RT... Stan Kirshman
RE... Mike Deer
QB... John Hadl
LH... Bert Coan
RH... Curtis McClinton
FB... Doyle Schick
★
KANSAS 8
WELCOME ALUMS, BAN
Friday, Sept. 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
AD DAY FOR SYRACUSE!
Saturday, Oct.1-1:00 p.m.
S
★
Probable Syracuse Starting Line-Up
LE Fred Mautino
LT Tom Gilburg
LG Dick Feidler
C Al Bemiller
RG Bruce Tarbox
RT John Brown
RE Ken Ericson
QB Dave Sarette
LH Ernie Davis
RH Pete Brokaw
FB Art Baker
BANDS and PARENTS
★
Sportsman's Shop 715 Mass.
Deluxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Town Shop 841 Mass.
Pogo, Weldy, Tony 839 Mass.
Peggy's Gifts & Cards on the mall
Clarks Super 100 511 W.9th
Etchrite 1337 Mass.
Olin Studio 1512 Mass.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 30, 1969
Language Studies Increase
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The demand 'that foreign languages be an integral part of the public educational system is on the increase.
***
At present, in most high schools foreign language study is an "elective" — the student is allowed a choice of whether to take a foreign language.
IN PAST YEARS the only language study available to students has been at the high school level. But due to the increased international activity of Americans, many educators now insist that language study begin — for every student — at the elementary school level when the child is between 7 and 10 years old
The National Education Association Journal in its September issue said that, "coupled with this interest is the belief that it is easier to learn languages before adolescence than afterwards."
***
"THE ELEMENTARY-SCHOOL years have considerable potential for shaping attitudes toward other peoples. Experiences with older cultures, including their languages, are therefore a valid part of the elementary program," the NEA publication added.
However, the journal said that a foreign language program is not justified in the elementary school if it encroaches on the need of the school to provide adequate instruction in the basic courses of the English language, mathematics, and science.
THIS IS THE argument generally used against the teaching of other languages beginning in the elementary school. One U.S. educator, Jacob Ornstein, the author of several books on the subject of language, said in "The American Scholar"
early this year that it must be through the schools that the situation be corrected.
"It would require the introduction of a modern language in the elementary school and its continuation for from six to ten years — through high school and part of college ... there is nothing visionary about such an objective when one considers that many small and less prosperous nations succeed in equipping their young people with not one but several languages," Ornstein said.
ORNSTEIN ALSO called for the abolition of old-fashioned teaching methods, to be replaced with audiovisual devices in language laboratories.
****
Such laboratories now are being introduced into many American high schools, colleges and universities. They usually consist of individual tape recorders, microphones and booths to enable the student to practice both speaking and listening comprehension of the language.
Many educators say that more students, teachers and employers are being made aware of the fact that the knowledge of foreign languages is a necessity, thus creating a demand for language instruction.
IN ADDITION, they point out that many Americans have found through personal contact abroad that it is an embarrassment to be unable to converse in a language other than English, especially when many persons in other countries can speak English as well as their mother tongue.
***
An indication of the increased demand is that 16.5 per cent of all public high school students now
elect to take foreign language instruction, compared with 13.7 per cent a decade ago. Many of these students take the instruction, officials said, to fulfill requirements for college entrance and to get a "head start" on collegiate foreign language requirements.
--with
GREGORY PECK
DEBORAH KERR
IN ORDER TO facilitate this instruction, the National Defense Education act of 1958, makes available $887 million for a four-year program in the development of science; mathematics and language training.
In addition, at several conferences recently national leaders in many fields have sought solutions to the problem of language deficiency.
Blair Art Show In Kansas Union
An exhibit of 19 paintings by American artist Streeter Blair will be featured by the Student Union Activities in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Oct. 3-19.
Interested students are invited to attend an informal coffee, Thursday, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. to ask questions about the exhibit.
"We expect this showing to be one of the better examples of contemporary art," commented Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and chairman of Arts and Exhibits for the SUA.
Mr. Blair, a native Kansan and graduate of the University of Kansas, has had one-man shows in art galleries in both the United States and Europe during recent years. The William Rockhill Nelson Gallery in Kansas City houses one of his permanent collections.
WHAT A CAST!..
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ANGIE DICKINSON
PETER
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WHAT GLAMOUR! . . .
Like spending a week in fabulous Las Vegas!
It takes you to five of the world famous night spots on the "Strip" — You'll see all five gala floor shows . . . on New Year's Eve! It's in Technicolor, Too!
WHAT A MOVIE!... "OCEAN'S 11"
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Page 7
New Programming for KUOK
The student operated campus radio, KUOK, begins a new year of broadcasting Monday.
Station manager Rosa Lind, Lawrence senior, announced that the station would begin regular broadcasting with an entirely new concept of programming to get the new broadcast year under way.
When asked to comment on this new programming concept Miss Lind said: "We are endeavoring to create a station image for KUOK that duplicates no other commercial station in this area. The slogan adopted by the station, I think, has captured this image . . . The New Sound For Young Moderns. This
new type of programming will bring into play the entire KUOK staff, from rewriting the news copy to rewriting commercials in order to get across the soft sell.
She said the over all picture to be presented by the station will be similar to the FM type of programming, but on AM radio. There will be two important differences, she said. "We will feature exclusive, and comprehensive coverage of campus news as well as national/international, and second, the coverage of sports from all angles. The emphasis that will be placed on news, and campus news in particular, is the result of an audience survey conducted last spring which showed us that the KU student wanted more news than what we were giving him."
KU's Largest Band Day To Feature 72 Bands
HIGH-STEPPING MAJORETTES, their batons twinkling arcs, will lead more than 4.000 daily plumed and bedecked bandsmen into town tomorrow as KU celebrates its biggest Band Day ever.
The 72 high school bands will tootle their way down Massachusetts Street tomorrow morning in a colorful parade. They will then play at the half-time ceremonies during the KU-Syracuse game.
AT THE GAME, THE BANDS will spell out "Band Day, KU — 1960" in brilliant array. Under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the KU band, they will play "America the Beautiful." "The Orange Bowl March," and the Alma Mater.
The KU band will perform before the game but will not appear at half-time.
Bands participating are from the following high schools:
Shawnee Mission North; Shawnee Mission East; Field Kindley, Coffeyville; Olathe; Colby; Hiawatha; Iola; Osawatomie; Belleville; Parker; Lawrence, and Concordia;
Paola; Lyons; Independence Community College; Bonner Springs High School; Seaman High. Topeka; Osage City Rural High; Bennington; Marion; McPherson; Ruskin High School, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Emporia; Nortonville; Augusta, and Valley Falls.
The purpose of KUOK is to serve KU students with a well balanced programming concept which will fulfill the needs, and satisfy the individual tastes of the sophisticated college listener. Miss Lind said.
William Chrisman High, Independence, Mo.; Ellinwood; Sabetha; Council Grove; Rural High, Fairview; C.C.R.H.S., Columbus; Herington; Dickinson Co. Community H.S., Chapman; Riley County High School; Winchester; Washington High School, Bethel, and Holton.
Senior High, Leavenworth; Junior High, Leavenworth; Caney; Burlington; Turner; Baschior; Mulvane; Gardner; Rosedale, Kansas City; Blue Rapids; Atchison; Sedan; Lebo; Neodesha; De Soto, and Stockton.
Glasco; Yates Center; Hutchinson; Madison; Riverton; Haskett, Lawrence; Ottawa; Washington; Burlingame; Ward High, Kansas City; Alma; Fort Scott; Beloit; Horton; Wellington; Salina; Minneapolis, and Erie.
Miss Lind said that there will be a greater emphasis on the informative and educational aspects of programming. An effort will be made to balance the music program, but the trend will be toward the soft sound in listening.
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The staff feels that with KUOK's new policy and the added emphasis on news, the station will have an increasing number of listeners who will grow to know and enjoy KUOK's "New Sound for Young Moderns," Miss Lind said.
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Friday, Sept. 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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At noon today freshmen KU athletes started selling programs in Lawrence hotels, motels, restaurants, service stations and barber shops.
KUOK's staff includes: Rosa Lind, Lawrence senior, station manager; Arnold Grundeman, Lawrence junior, program director; Mike Fitzwater, Atchison junior, promotion-publicity; Bill Goetze, K.C., Mo. junior, production manager; John Richeson, K.C., Mo. junior, news director; Faith Alton, K.C., Mo. senior, traffic manager; Kay Beck, K.C., Kans, senior, continuity director; Rich Wood, K.C., Mo., sophomore, sports director; Doug Brown, Lawrence senior, business manager; Mark Knapp, K.C., Mo. junior, sales manager.
Dr. Coriell, a 1934 graduate of the University of Montana, received the master's degree in bacteriology and immunology from KU in 1936. He continued his studies at the University, receiving the Ph.D. degree in 1940 and the M.D. degree in 1942.
Football fans here tomorrow for the gridiron contest may avoid the stadium crowds and obtain their game programs before they come to the game.
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This week's program includes several new features along with the usual facts about the two teams, the league standings, individual pictures and team records.
ternity, is sponsoring the lecture.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will attend a national conference on teacher education and new media Jan. 8-11 at a university site to be chosen.
KU Alumnus to Honor His Former Professor
He was a member of the Polio Prevention Study team, and he has received national recognition for his work in testing the value of gamma globulin in the prevention of the disease.
He has written numerous scientific articles on cancer, tissue culture, poliomyelitis and antibiotics.
A prominent physician and alumnus returns next week to the University to deliver a lecture honoring his former professor.
Prof. Sherwood, who taught at KU for 42 years, has been recognized annually since 1937 in the lectures bearing his name.
Football Programs Go on Sale Early
Dr. Lewis Coriell, research director of South Jersey Medical Research Foundation, Camden, N. J., will speak at the annual Sherwood Lecture, given in recognition of Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor emceius and bacteriology department chairman for 32 years.
The address, entitled "The Contributions of Tissue Culture to Medical Research," will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in Swarthout Recital Hall. Phi Beta Pi, medical fra-
Anderson to Attend Education Meeting
Dean Anderson was one of five persons who planned the conference in Washington, D.C., recently. The American Assn. of Colleges for Teacher Education has grants of about $31,000 to organize and conduct the conference.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 30, 1960
A
Needed: a low calorie nairdressing for fatheads—Betty Duval.
Sarge to Be on Hand To Greet Old Friends
By Kelly Smith
Attending all intramural and school activities is one of Sarge's strongpoints. This Saturday will be no exception and Sarge is planning to be on the track in plenty of time to beat the expected rush. On a cold afternoon, he would probably be seen sipping lukewarm coffee during the half, but as the season is still fallish, he will stick to his usual drink of water.
Alumni returning to their old stamping grounds this weekend will not only be able to see the ivy growing in a little closer about the library and younger looking faces, but they can renew acquaintance with the Sigma Nu's addition to tradition — SARGE.
Sarge returned this fall after an easy summer on the farm, enjoying the company of the cattle and chickens for a change. He is back in school, and may be located near one of the vendor machines, preferably the pastry, in the basement of Strong Hall during the daytime, or in the vicinity of the Sigma Nu house after 4 o'clock in the evening.
THE STAUNCH Golden Retriever was born March 30, 1948, the noble son of Oakcreek Royal Starr and Smokey Valley Honey. He joined the fraternity in 1948 and, according to John Stumbo, Topeka senior, "has been as much a part of the house as the house itself ever since."
Another weakness of Sarge's character is his love of water. He frequently takes dips in Potter Lake, and has never missed a chance to help with a car washing. However, according to his fraternity brothers, he can be more of a hindrance in this particular line of work.
Last June was the end of a rather hard spring for Sarge. He contacted a skin disease, had to be taken to the vets, and clipped. This "clipping" was somewhat embarrassing because he was left with his head curls and a tail tuff, which made him come close to resembling a lion. Now, he is following a strict protein free diet, and obEDIently consumes three cans of dog food a day.
HE WALKS to school each morning with the men attending 8 a.m. classes, and seems to have a personal preference for the women's dorms during "off" hours.
Sarge is so well liked by his fellow students that last year he had to start refusing the usual offers of donuts, sandwiches and rolls in Strong Hall basement and take a big step—he had to diet. The Sigma Nu's issued a campus plea for students to stop feeding Sarge tidbits, a small sacrifice for the campus' most beloved canine to pay.
Jewish Services Set For Danforth Chapel
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship of KU will hold religious services this weekend in Danforth Chapel.
The schedule of events is:
The schedule of events is:
Kol Nidre—7:30 p.m. today; Yom Kippur morning service—9:30 a.m.
Saturday, and final services—5 p.m.
Saturday.
A break-fast will be held at the Castle Tea Room following the final service.
Snake Problems Displayed at KU
The problems of a snake are delineated in a 40-foot-long display opened at the KU Museum of Natural History with a legacy bequeathed by a man who apparently loved reptiles.
The late Dr. Glenn C. Rinker of Hamilton, Kan., a dentist by profession and a naturalist on the side, left an assortment of life-like casts of snakes common in Kansas.
The exhibit illustrates the snake's problems and its triumphs.
If the 51 per cent of Harper's and Atlantic's readers who voted for like in 1956 actually go ahead and vote their present intentions, Kennedy will be the next president. — Albert Corelli.
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UNIVERSITY PARTY MEETING
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Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow. If it can be put off it isn't worth doing—E. W. Scripps.
STUDENT UNION—PARLOR A for ELECTION OF CAMPUS COMMITTEE
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It is change, not love, that makes the world go round—love only keeps it populated.—Charles H. Brower
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